Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cineworld Glasgow Renfrew Street is a cinema on Renfrew Street, Glasgow, Scotland, located in the north-east of the city centre. It is adjacent to Buchanan Bus Station and the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall, as well as being close to Sauchiehall Street and Buchanan Galleries. At  tall, the building is currently the tallest cinema in the world.

By 2003 it was the busiest cinema in the United Kingdom by admissions, having attracted over 1.8 million patrons that year. Cineworld Glasgow has 18 screens over six levels, and can accommodate more than 4,300 people. Its most distinctive feature is the huge glass curtain wall on the east face, which houses a system of criss-crossing escalators which are lit neon blue at night.

History

The cinema was built on the site of The Glasgow Apollo (1973–1985), which was formerly Green's Playhouse (1927–1973). After the Apollo closed in June 1985, it was demolished in September 1987. The cinema was opened as the UGC Cinema in September 2001. In 2005, it became part of the Cineworld chain, when then-owners UGC sold all of its UK cinemas. Green's Playhouse, the original cinema on the site, previously held a record for being Europe's largest cinema in terms of number of seats (4,368). At over , and with an entry in the Guinness Book of Records, Cineworld Glasgow is the world's tallest cinema. However, during the cinema's construction, the building design came under heavy criticism from the architecture community.

In 2000, the building was designated the "Carbuncle of the Year" in an internet vote organised by Prospect magazine, its panel of judges criticising the design's contrast with the surrounding area.

See also
 List of tallest buildings in Glasgow

References

External links 

 Cineworld Glasgow - Renfrew Street cinema page
 Cineworld Cinemas UK, current chain site

Cinemas in Glasgow
Theatres completed in 2001
2001 establishments in Scotland
Mathias de Sousa was an early settler of the Province of Maryland and is often cited as the first person of African descent to vote in an American legislature, owing to his presence at a 1641 Maryland Assembly meeting. De Sousa came to Maryland as an indentured servant of Jesuit priests, who identified him as being a "molato" in a pair of land claim documents. 

De Sousa's racial, ethnic, and religious backgrounds, which were largely reduced to a contemporary understanding of the word "mulatto" in the 20th century, is still debated among academics, although he is largely believed to have been of mixed Portuguese and African background.

Life
De Sousa arrived in colonial Maryland, likely sometime between 1633 and 1635, as an indentured servant of Fr Andrew White, a Jesuit priest. De Sousa was referred to as a "molato" in a 1639 document written by Father Ferdinand Poulton, who was requesting land be allocated to his Jesuit order. A second document repeating this request once again listed de Sousa as a "molato". The six other documented mentions of de Sousa in the historical record, five of which were made by an English court recorder, do not make any mention of his race or ethnic background.  

On March 23, 1641, de Sousa was recorded as having been present at a Maryland Assembly meeting. According to University of Maryland law professor David S. Bogan:De Sousa's absence from the earlier meetings raises the possibility that he was merely a spectator or a witness in one of the cases decided by the provincial court, but the records contain no reference that might suggest persons listed as assembled were not freemen. Laws passed in the afternoon session were stated to be "passed by all." Consequently, de Sousa's recorded presence in the list of persons assembled on the afternoon of March 23 indicates his status as a free man voting on the laws passed at that time.That same year, de Sousa was recorded as being responsible for the hiring of men for an expedition to trade fur with the Susquehanna. He also served as the skipper of the expedition's pinnace. In 1642, de Sousa and his employee John Prettiman were indentured to the Provincial Secretary, John Lewger, for debts likely incurred from the fur trading expeditions. There is no historical mention of de Sousa following 1643.

De Sousa has often been assumed to have been Catholic, although some sources have speculated him to be a Sephardic Jew.

Legacy
A historical marker has been erected in St. Mary's City in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

The actor Denzel Washington spent the summer of 1976 in the city of St. Mary's in summer stock theater performing Wings of the Morning, the Maryland State play, which was written for him by incorporating an African-American character/narrator based loosely on de Sousa.

See also
African Americans in Maryland
History of the Jews in Maryland

References

17th-century African-American people
African-American history of Maryland
African-American state legislators in Maryland
American fur traders
American indentured servants
American people of Portuguese-Jewish descent
People of colonial Maryland
St. Mary's City, Maryland
African-American Catholics
Twinkletoes is a nickname of:

People with the nickname 

 George Curtis (footballer, born 1919) (1919–2004), English football player and coach
 Laurie Dwyer (1938–2016), Australian rules footballer
 Ronald Meadows (1931–1985), Australian rugby union player – see Newcastle and Hunter Rugby Union
 Leo Paquin (1910–1993), American college football player
 George Selkirk (1908–1987), Canadian Major League Baseball player and executive
 Cyril Williams (1921–1980), English footballer

Fictional characters with the nickname 

 Aang, protagonist of the animated television series Avatar: The Last Airbender. Due to his light-footed, stealth-like Airbending moves, Toph has difficulty honing in on his position in battle because of her blindness, despite her ability to “see” with Earthbending. Toph actually refers to him as “Twinkle Toes” more than his actual name throughout the remainder of the series and even during the spin-off series, The Legend of Korra. Flashback visions during its first season showed an adult Toph still calling Aang the name, all to Aang’s disliking. In a full circle moment, Toph even calls Avatar Korra the name while sensing the light spirit Raava inside of her that once possessed her late Avatar pupil and friend.
 Fred Flintstone, main character of the animated television series The Flintstones and other works
 Grace Hastings, a 14-year old girl with light-up shoes hence her nickname “Twinkle Toes” as a mascot and main character from the Skechers brand of the same name.
 Lady, a tank engine and supporting character of the theatrical live-adaptation of the television series Thomas & Friends called Thomas and the Magic Railroad. The evil diesel engine, Diesel 10, refers to her as “Twinkle Toes” several times while trying to hunt her down, likely due to her special ability to scatter gold dust particles behind as she travels and her delicate, fanciful, gentle nature.

See also 

Nicknames
Palo Pinto is a census-designated place (CDP) and unincorporated community and county seat in Palo Pinto County, Texas, United States. This was a new CDP for the 2010 census with a population of 333.

Geography
Palo Pinto is located at  (32.769149, -98.300766). The CDP has a total area of , all land.

History

When legislation calling for organization of Palo Pinto County was passed in 1856, a community was designated to be built within five miles of the center of the county to serve as the seat of government. The county was formally organized in May 1857, and on August 18 of the same year, the first session of the county court was held, during which the plans for the new county seat were discussed and enacted. The community, then called Golconda, was laid out soon thereafter, and received its post office in March 1858. Around this time, the town (and, soon after, post office) were renamed Palo Pinto.

The first Palo Pinto County Courthouse was built in 1857, and a two-story stone jail was built soon after. By 1860, Palo Pinto had a hotel, a law firm, several saloons, and its own school. The Civil War, however, had a dire effect on commerce in the community, forcing several businesses to close. Over the next decade or so, it evolved into a shipping point for the local ranching industry. The county's first newspaper opened in 1876, and throughout the 1870s, the town remained the center of government and commerce, and the only town and principal settlement in Palo Pinto County.

In 1880, Palo Pinto was bypassed by the Texas and Pacific Railway. Although it suffered, the population remained above 400 and it retained several businesses. The county seat has remained in Palo Pinto, though it was surpassed as the largest town in the county by Mineral Wells many years ago. The current Palo Pinto County Courthouse, located on US 180 at the center of town, was built in 1940. The population reached a high mark of 550 in 1947 before declining to around 400, a mark it has maintained fairly consistently ever since.

Demographics

2020 census

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 276 people, 41 households, and 37 families residing in the CDP.

Education
Palo Pinto is served by three school districts; children in prekindergarten through sixth grade attend the Palo Pinto ISD school, and seventh through 12th grade attend Gordon ISD or Mineral Wells ISD schools.

Climate
The climate in this area is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.  The Köppen climate classification system describes the weather as humid subtropical, Cfa.

References

External links
 Handbook of Texas Online entry for Palo Pinto
 

Unincorporated communities in Palo Pinto County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
County seats in Texas
Populated places established in 1857
1857 establishments in Texas
Juan González (born 1 January 1988), is a Colombian footballer who plays as a defender for South Florida Surf in the Premier Development League.

References 

1988 births
Living people
Colombian men's footballers
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
New York Cosmos (2010) players
FC Florida U23 players
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
Men's association football defenders
USL League Two players
Soccer players from Florida
Footballers from Cali
James Reuben Gould (1 February 1914 – 25 August 1997) was a New Zealand rower.

He won a bronze medal at the 1938 British Empire Games as part of the men's eight. He was a member of the Union Boat Club (UBC) in Wanganui; fellow UBC members in the eight were Gus Jackson and Howard Benge.

References

New Zealand male rowers
Rowers at the 1938 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for New Zealand
1914 births
1997 deaths
Commonwealth Games medallists in rowing
Rowers from Whanganui
Medallists at the 1938 British Empire Games
Feidlimid mac Tigernaig (died 588) was a King of Munster from the Raithlind branch of the Eoganachta. This branch of the family only rarely provided a king in Munster. He succeeded Fergus Scandal mac Crimthainn as king in 582.

A proverb stated that every descendant of Echu (his great-great grandfather) shall not go to Cashel even if he was King of Munster. This applied to Feidlimid who was barred from Cashel and instead built the fort of Bodumbir, south of the capital. He had married Cumman, the widow of Coirpre Cromm mac Crimthainn thereby claiming the throne. The kinglists of the Laud Synchronisms omit him from the list and instead substitute Feidlimid mac Coirpri Chruimm in favor of the Glendamnach branch.

Notes

See also
Kings of Munster

References

Annals of Tigernach
Francis J.Byrne, Irish Kings and High-Kings
Book of Leinster,{MS folio 150a} Fland cecinit.
Laud Synchronisms
The Chronology of the Irish Annals, Daniel P. McCarthy

External links
CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork

Kings of Munster
588 deaths
6th-century Irish monarchs
Year of birth unknown
This is a list of members of the tenth parliament of the South Australian House of Assembly, which sat from 1881 until March 1884. The members were elected at the 1881 state election in April 1881.

 East Adelaide MHA George Fowler resigned on 7 June 1881. Thomas Johnson won the resulting by-election on 17 June.
 Yatala MHA David Murray was unseated on 28 June 1881. He contested and won the resulting by-election, but resigned on 18 August. Josiah Howell Bagster won the resulting by-election on 6 September.
 Onkaparinga MHA Friedrich Krichauff resigned on 22 May 1882. Rowland Rees won the resulting by-election on 15 June.
 Flinders MHA Ebenezer Cooke resigned on 24 October 1882. Patrick Boyce Coglin won the resulting by-election on 1 December.
 Sturt MHA William Townsend died on 25 October 1882. Thomas King was elected unopposed on 13 November.
 Victoria MHA George Charles Hawker resigned on 11 May 1883. William Whinham won the resulting by-election on 15 June.

References

Members of South Australian parliaments by term
19th-century Australian politicians
North One Sports, formally known as International Sportsworld Communicators, is a United Kingdom based company which owned the commercial rights to the World Rally Championship between 1996 and 2012.

History

Bernie Ecclestone founded ISC in July 1982. In 1996 ISC signed a 14-year agreement with the FIA for the exclusive broadcasting rights for 18 FIA championships. In 1999, the European Commission investigated FIA, ISC and FOA for abusing dominant position and restricting competition. As a result, in early 2000 the ISC and FIA made a new agreement to reduce the number of rights packages to two, the World Rally and Regional Rally Championships. In April 2000 Ecclestone sold ISC to a group led by David Richards. In October 2007, North One Television purchased ISC. In 2009, the FIA announced that ISC had been awarded the tender to act as promoter of the World Rally Championship, with the ten year deal set to run until 2020.

In June 2001, Simon Long joined International Sportsworld Communicators as Sales Director before later being promoted to Media Director. In June 2003 Simon was appointed to the position of CEO of ISC replacing William Morrison.. 

In February 2010 ISC was renamed North One Sports. North One Sports were acquired by the sports marketing group Convers Sports Initiatives (CSI) in March 2011. CSI entered administration in November 2011, resulting in the FIA terminating its contact with North One Sport ahead of the 2012 World Rally Championship season.

References

World Rally Championship
Fabio Bazzani (; born 20 October 1976) is an Italian football coach and a former player who played as a striker. As a player, he was known in particular for his heading ability, as well his shooting accuracy and physical strength.

Club career

Early career
After two seasons with amateur side Boca San Lazzaro, Bazzani moved to Serie C2 club Sandonà. In 1997, he was in Serie B team Venezia, but played only twice in the season. He moved to Varese and then Arezzo, where he made an impression scoring 20 goals in 31 matches under the management of Serse Cosmi. In 2000, he returned to Venezia, but scored only five goals in 36 matches. In 2001, he rejoined his former coach Cosmi when he signed with Serie A side Perugia, where he scored ten goals.

Sampdoria
In 2002, he moved to Sampdoria, where he scored 16 goals in his first season with the blucerchiati in Serie B and 13 goals in his second campaign with Sampdoria, when in Serie A. During his second season with Sampdoria, he was capped three times in the Italian team. He was loaned to Lazio in exchange for Simone Inzaghi in January 2005, but failed to impress with the biancazzurri and returned to Sampdoria at the end of the season.

Later career
On 14 June 2007, he was signed by Brescia Calcio on a free transfer. He had originally signed for Livorno but the move subsequently cancelled, following protests by the amaranto supporters which did not want the player in their team.

On 26 July 2009, he signed a one-year contract with SPAL. He played his first game for the club on 3 August, a 2–1 win to Calcio Como at Coppa Italia. He also played the next two Coppa Italia matches, scored nil.
On 1 July 2010, he moved to Mezzolara, in Serie D.

International career
Bazzani made his senior international debut for Italy on 12 November 2003, under Giovanni Trapattoni, in a 3–1 friendly defeat against Poland in Warsaw; he made two more appearances for Italy, with his final appearance coming in a 2–0 friendly loss to Iceland in Reykjavík, on 18 August 2004, under Marcello Lippi.

Coaching career
He started his coaching career upon retiring from playing, staying at Mezzolara.

On 14 May 2021, he was appointed head coach of Serie D club Correggese. His contract expired at the end of the 2020–21 season and he left the club.

On 2 January 2022 he was hired by Bologna as a technical collaborator. On 23 May 2022, Bazzani announced his departure from Bologna.

Personal life
Bazzani has been married since 2005 to Italian showgirl and television personality Alessia Merz, with whom he had a son and a daughter.

References

External links
 Club career statistics
 National team stats
 Profile at Italia1910.com

1976 births
Footballers from Bologna
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Venezia FC players
SSD Varese Calcio players
SS Arezzo players
AC Perugia Calcio players
UC Sampdoria players
SS Lazio players
Brescia Calcio players
Delfino Pescara 1936 players
SPAL players
ASD Mezzolara players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Italian football managers
ASD Mezzolara managers
Serie D managers
Liam Bevan Malone  (born 23 December 1993) is a former New Zealand para-athlete, primarily competing in sprint events. He represented New Zealand at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, where he won gold medals in the men's 200 metres T44 and 400 metres T44, and the silver medal in the men's 100 metres T44.

Personal life
Malone was born in Nelson, the son of Murray Robert Malone and Trudi Scott. He grew up in the suburb of Stoke and was educated at Nayland College. He is the grandson of Peter Malone, who served as the mayor of Nelson from 1980 to 1992. He is also the great-great-great-grandson of Robert Trimble, a 19th-century member of the New Zealand Parliament, and the great-great-great-great-grandson of Abel Heywood, who served two separate terms as mayor of Manchester in the 1860s and 1870s. Malone is also the great-great-great-nephew of Lieutenant Colonel William George Malone, who commanded the Wellington Infantry Battalion at Gallipoli.

Malone was born with fibular hemimelia (congenital absence of the fibula bone) in both legs. As a result, his legs were amputated just above his ankles when he was 18 months old.

Career
As a double below-knee amputee, Malone is classified T43 for running events. His maximum permitted standing height on prosthetics is .

Malone was officially selected to represent New Zealand at the 2016 Summer Paralympics on 23 May 2016. At the Paralympics, he won the silver medal in the men's 100 metres T44, and the gold medals in the men's 200 metres T44 and men's 400 metres T44. His two gold medals were achieved in Paralympic record time, taking the records from disgraced South African sprinter Oscar Pistorius.

Malone was selected as New Zealand's flag bearer for the 2016 Summer Paralympics closing ceremony. He was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the 2017 New Year Honours, for his services to athletics.

Malone announced his retirement from athletics in January 2018.

Malone began working in Artificial Intelligence start up Soul Machines immediately after retirement, the company is led by Oscar Award winner Dr Mark Sagar.

Malone is also a popular keynote speaker and is represented by Celebrity Speakers New Zealand.

Personal bests

References

External links
  (archive)
 
 Meet Our Paralympians: Liam Malone – Attitude Live video profile

1993 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Nelson, New Zealand
New Zealand male sprinters
Paralympic athletes for New Zealand
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for New Zealand
Paralympic silver medalists for New Zealand
People educated at Nayland College
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Cerro de Coxóm is a stratovolcano in Totonicapán in western Guatemala. The  volcano is located at the eastern edge of the valley of Quetzaltenango.

See also
 List of volcanoes in Guatemala

References 

Mountains of Guatemala
Stratovolcanoes of Guatemala
Colonel Prince Yi Geon (October 28, 1909 – December 21, 1990), also Ri Ken and , was a Korean prince and a cavalry officer in the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. The first son of Prince Yi Kang of Korea by Lady Jeong, he was a grandson of Emperor Gwangmu. His Korean name was Yi Geon (  I Geon), and his birth name was Yonggil ( Yonggil).

He was brought to Japan in 1918, and entered Gakushūin Primary School. In 1930, he was commissioned in the Imperial Japanese Army as a second lieutenant of cavalry. He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1932 and to Captain in 1936. He served as the instructor of horsemanship at the Imperial Military Academy. He received further promotions to Major in 1940, and to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1943. With the end of the Second World War in 1945, he concluded his military career with the rank of Colonel. He married , a maternal cousin of Princess Masako of Nashimoto and member of the Matsudaira clan, on October 5, 1931, in Tokyo. They had two sons and a daughter.

After World War II, he was not allowed to go back to Korea. After he lost royal status by order of the SCAP in October 1947, he was naturalized as a Japanese citizen in 1950. Then he changed his name to Kenichi Momoyama. In a blood test, Momoyama discovered that he was not the biological father of his eldest son, Yi Chun (이충), to which he believed that Yoshiko committed adultery back in 1932; eventually, he divorced with Yoshiko in May 1951 and only claimed the custody of his second son, Yi Ki (이기). Momoyama later remarried to  and he had another son and two daughters. In 1990 he died; Prince Mikasa attended his funeral.

References 

1909 births
1990 deaths
Japanese people of Korean descent
House of Yi
Korean nobility
Japanese military personnel of World War II
Korean collaborators with Imperial Japan
Japanese nobility
Naturalized citizens of Japan