Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marianne Savage Clark Sharp (October 28, 1901 – January 2, 1990)  was the first counselor in the general presidency of the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1945 until 1974.

Early life and education
Born Marianne Clark, she was a daughter of J. Reuben Clark, who was a member of the LDS Church's First Presidency, and his wife Luacine Annetta Savage Clark. Sharp was born in Grantsville, Utah. While growing up, she attended school in Washington D.C. Marianne Clark attended Western High School where she was the editor of the school year book and graduated in 1919 as the valedictorian of her class.

Marianne Clark then went on to attend the University of Utah, graduating with high honors. She studied Ancient Languages, She received a teaching fellowship in Latin during her senior year at the university. Sharp and graduated in 1924 and continued teaching Latin at the University of Utah and also at Stewart Training School.

In 1927 she married Ivor Sharp in the Salt Lake Temple. For the next decade she lived in New York City. While there, she served for a time as a stake Relief Society president. From 1938 on she lived in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Church service
Sharp served on the General Relief Society Board for 34 years. She was appointed to the Relief Society General Presidency in 1940. J. Reuben Clark tried to dissuade Relief Society president Belle S. Spafford from choosing his daughter as a counselor. In 1943, she became the associate editor of Relief Society Magazine until 1945, when she became its editor. She remained its editor until it ceased publication in January 1971. Sharp was made president of the Relief Society in April 1945.

Sharp was awarded an honorary doctorate of humanities from Brigham Young University in 1974. She  served in numerous capacities throughout her lifetime, including as a member of the board of governors of the LDS Hospital and Primary Children's Medical Center. She was also a member of the General Deseret Industries Committee. Sharp was a consultant to the Ensign magazine and was part of the Presiding Bishopric's Training Committee for the church. She was also a delegate to the International Council of Women to meetings in Washington, D.C., and Toronto.

Sharp died at Salt Lake City, Utah, on January 2, 1990.

Publications

Articles

References

Further reading
Quinn, D. Michael. J. Reuben Clark: The Church Years. Provo: Brigham Young University Press, 1983. p. 92-93.

1901 births
1990 deaths
American editors
American leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Counselors in the General Presidency of the Relief Society
Editors of Latter Day Saint publications
Writers from Salt Lake City
University of Utah alumni
Latter Day Saints from Washington, D.C.
Latter Day Saints from New York (state)
Latter Day Saints from Utah
People from Grantsville, Utah
Mombello di Torino is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont, located about  east of Turin.

Mombello di Torino borders the following municipalities: Moncucco Torinese, Arignano, Moriondo Torinese, and Riva presso Chieri.

References

Cities and towns in Piedmont
Charles-Benjamin de Langes de Montmirail, baron de Lubières, 1714, Berlin – 1 June 1790, was a Genevan mathematician.

Charles-de Lubières Benjamin was the son of François de Lange de Montmirail de Lubières (1664–1720) and Marie Calandrini (1677–1762) from Geneva. In 1703, the father left the Principality of Orange. He first fled to Geneva then to Berlin.

In 1732, he became a citizen of Geneva, and later gouverneur de Neuchâtel and in 1752, a member of the Council of Two Hundred (). 22 October 1764, he married Genève Olympe Camp (1709-1785) in Geneva.

Lubières is the author of Éloge du mathématicien Gabriel Cramer, Relation de voyage en Italie, extracts from Essai analytique sur les facultés de l'âme, by Charles Bonnet and Considérations sur les corps organisés.

Lubières was a member of the Société des Gens de Lettres de Genève together with the mathematician and philosopher Gabriel Cramer, Jean-Louis Calandrini (1703-1758) and the attorney general Jean-Robert Tronchin (1710-1793).

He wrote the articles Probabilité, Idée, Induction for the Encyclopédie by Diderot.

References

Sources 
 Albert Choisy, Louis Théophile Dufour-Vernes et al., Recueil généalogique suisse, t. 1, Genève, A. Jullien, 1902, (p. 309).

External links 
 Laurence-Isaline Stahl-Gretsch: Rousseau et les Savants Genevois. Musée d’histoire des sciences de la Ville de Genève (2012) p. 30, accessdate 20 August 2016 (PDF; 3,9 MB)
 Portrait of Charles Benjamin de Langes de Montmirail, Baron de Lubières on J. Paul Getty Museum 

18th-century scientists from the Republic of Geneva
Mathematicians from the Republic of Geneva
Contributors to the Encyclopédie (1751–1772)
1714 births
1790 deaths
"If You Really Cared" is the third single from Gabrielle's second album Gabrielle. It was written by Gabrielle, Ben Barson of the Boilerhouse Boys, Ben Wolff and Andrew Dean. "If You Really Cared" returned Gabrielle to the top 20 of the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 15.

Critical reception
A reviewer from Music Week rated the song three out of five, adding, "Gabrielle shows her class with this timeless ballad which captures a vintage soulful sound, but remains distinctly modern."

Track listings

Charts

References

1996 singles
1996 songs
Gabrielle (singer) songs
Songs written by Gabrielle (singer)
Go! Beat singles
Yung Yim King (born 12 July 1959) is a Hong Kong fencer. She competed in the women's individual foil event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1959 births
Living people
Hong Kong female foil fencers
Olympic fencers for Hong Kong
Fencers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
The 1953–54 season was Stoke City's 47th season in the Football League and the 14th in the Second Division.

During the summer of 1953, Taylor began moving on a number of former favourites as he began at stamp his mark on the club; however, with not much money to spend the squad had a decidedly mid-table look. And so it turned out to be as Stoke were very average and with seventeen draws they finished in eleventh position as Taylor struggled to find his most successful team.

Season review

League
With Stoke now in the Second Division manager Frank Taylor decided to clear out some of the long serving players. Dennis Herod and Leslie Johnston both joined Shrewsbury Town and Jock Kirton left for Bradford City. Taylor and a relatively new board, saw no quick way back into the First Division and there would be no panic buying. Taylor insisted that he would buy if necessary but would be looking to bring players through the youth and reserve ranks at the club.

There was then, a distinct mid-table look about the Stoke City squad as the 1953–54 season got underway and Taylor like so many other managers heard of the impressive young duo at nearby Crewe Alexandra that of Johnny King and Frank Blunstone. In September he made his move for the pair and signed King for £8,000 but could not afford Blunstone who went on to Chelsea. He also signed Scottish pair Bobby Cairns and Joe Hutton to boost his midfield. However, it was very dull season for the supporters as there was seventeen draws during the season with 1–1 being the most popular scoreline. The season's average attendance fell to 18,000, 10,000 down on the previous season. Stoke did however manage to record their highest league away win beating Bury 6–0 on 13 March 1954 at Gigg Lane. However, there was great sadness at the end of the season as in May 1954 former long serving defender and manager Bob McGrory died at the age of 62 just two years after he ended his 31-year association with the club.

FA Cup
After soundly beating Hartlepool United 6–2 in the third round with Frank Bowyer scoring four Stoke lost to Leicester City after a replay.

Final league table

Results

Stoke's score comes first

Legend

Football League Second Division

FA Cup

Squad statistics

References

Stoke City F.C. seasons
Stoke
Mr. Dugan is an American sitcom about a black Congressman that was scheduled to air in March 1979 on CBS, but was pulled at the last minute and never shown.

History
In early 1978, producer Norman Lear felt his long-running comedy Maude was getting stale, so he decided to enliven things by moving the show to Washington, D.C., and making the title character a congresswoman. After two episodes in this new setting, star Beatrice Arthur decided not to continue, and the show abruptly left the air. Lear, however, still believed in the concept and filmed a new pilot titled Onward and Upward, with essentially the same script and cast—except with John Amos (as a black former professional football star running for the United States Congress) replacing Arthur. Creative differences between Amos (who had co-starred in Lear's Good Times) and the producers led to the actor bowing out; the show was renamed Mr. Dooley and finally Mr. Dugan. Cleavon Little (best known as the sheriff in the classic movie comedy Blazing Saddles) was hired as the title character, a fledgling black congressman. The supporting cast remained the same.

Mr. Dugan had been scheduled for a March 11, 1979, premiere, and was heavily promoted by CBS, complete with ads and listings in TV Guide and other publications. However, a special screening for real black members of Congress proved to be an unmitigated disaster, as several members of the Congressional Black Caucus criticized the show. The sitcom was especially galling for freshman Congressman William Gray III, who, like the fictional Dugan, represented a district in Philadelphia: "The impact would be disastrous, showing a congressman who was a silly, incompetent man ruled by his staff." Lear subsequently pulled the plug on Mr. Dugan, saying, "We have not yet totally fulfilled our intention for the series."

The concept was eventually reworked again into the short-lived series, Hanging In, which aired on CBS in the summer of 1979.

See also
List of television series cancelled before airing an episode

References

External links
Programs Cancelled Before They Premiered, 1963-1988 at Television Obscurities

Unaired television pilots
Television pilots not picked up as a series
Fictional American politicians
Acidiferrobacteraceae is a family of bacteria.

References

Gammaproteobacteria

Gammaproteobacteria
Nicetas, known only from Latin sources who call him papa Nicetas, is said to have been the Bogomil bishop of Constantinople. In the 1160s he went to Lombardy. His purpose was apparently to reinforce the dualist beliefs of the Cathars of these regions, and, in particular, to throw doubt on the validity of their spiritual lineage or ordo, the sequence of consolamenta by which they were linked to the Apostles.

Mark, who then presided over the Cathars of Lombardy, belonged to the ordo of Bulgaria, which Nicetas impugned. Like original Bogomilism, was a moderate or monarchian dualist, believing in the inferiority of the "bad" or evil principle. Mark received consolamentum afresh from Nicetas, an absolute dualist who belonged to the ordo of Drugunthia or Dragovitia (in the southeastern Balkans), having received his consolamentum from bishop Simon of Dragovitia. Unlike Mark, Nicetas came from a late Bogomil current which believed both principles were coeternal and coeval, more similar to Catharism.

Nicetas then went on to Languedoc. In 1167 in the presence of Mark and other representatives of Cathar churches in Languedoc, France and Catalonia, Nicetas presided over the Council of Saint-Félix at which he renewed the consolamenta and confirmed the episcopal office of six Cathar bishops:

 Robert d'Espernon, bishop of the French, i.e. of northern France
 Sicard Cellarier, bishop of Albi
 Mark, bishop of Lombardy, apparently synonymous with Italy
 Bernard Raymond, bishop of Toulouse
 Gerald Mercier, bishop of Carcassonne
 Raymond de Casals, bishop of Agen

Nicetas instructed the assembly that, just as the Seven Churches of Asia did not interfere with one another's independence, neither did the modern bishoprics of the Bogomils, and nor must the bishoprics of the Cathars. For more on the document on which this report is based, see Council of Saint-Félix.

At some later date, perhaps in the early 1180s, a certain Petracius came to Italy, following in Nicetas's footsteps, and threw doubt on the moral behaviour of Simon of Dragovitia, thus invalidating the ordo of Nicetas and all those whose consolamenta Nicetas had given or renewed. This was disastrous for the Cathar church of Italy, which was plunged into lengthy schism.

References

 B. Hamilton, J. Hamilton, Christian dualist heresies in the Byzantine world c. 650 – c. 1450 (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1998) pp. 250–253.

Bogomilism
Catharism
12th-century bishops

es:Nicetas (obispo bogomilo)
"Cupido" (English: Cupid) is a song by Puerto Rican reggaetón recording artist Ivy Queen, from her eighth studio album, Musa (2012).

It was composed by Queen and Edwin Perez, along with Pedro Polanco, produced Perez under his stage name "EZP" and released as the second single from the album on September 16, 2013, following "Peligro De Extinción".

Background and composition

Ivy Queen told Efe that the composition process started while she was heartbroken at home. Her emotions then burst out in the recording studio. She wrote 26 songs for Drama Queen, her previous and seventh studio album, in which only 16 appear, "Cupido" brings together the lasting ten she composed during this period in her life.

Release and promotion
The song was released to radio on September 16, 2013 as the second single from the album. Following the single's release and Queen's nomination for Best Urban Music Album at the Latin Grammy Awards of 2013, the song became popular on American radio stations. The song was performed live on Univision's Sábado Gigante.

Reception
"Cupido" is a bachata song, that features romantic lyrics, mixed acoustic and electric instrumentation, Afro-Latin influences, and hand drums according to the Music Genome Project. According to La Voz De Houston, the song is a "romantic and passionate" bachata number. The magazine later claimed the song to be "extraordinary" and a musical continuation of the bachata songs found on her previous studio album, Drama Queen: "Cosas De La Vida", "Amor A Primera Vista", "La Vida Es Así" and "Dime".

The lyrics tell the story of a woman in search of "love". An editor for Allmusic stated all the songs of the album, including "Cupido" were worthy of inclusion on Queen's next greatest hits album. The song was written by Martha Pesante, Edwin Perez and Pedro Polanco and published by Sony/ATV Music Publishing, LLC. According to Oxigeno, "Cupido" along with "Peligro De Extinción", "Real G4 Life", "No Hay", "A Donde Va", and "Caminando Por La Vida" were the most popular songs off the album.

Track listing

References

2012 songs
2013 singles
Ivy Queen songs
Bachata songs
Spanish-language songs
Songs written by Ivy Queen
Juan Manuel González Mascías (born April 14, 1952) better known as Miki González, is a Spanish-Peruvian musician, composer, and producer born in  Madrid, Spain. He is recognized as a musical icon of the twentieth century in Peru, and his songs (such as "Akundún", "Dímelo, Dímelo" and "Vamos a Tocache") are frequently ranked among the best songs in Peruvian popular music.

Throughout his successful musical career, Miki became famous for being the pioneer in mixing rock with traditional Afro-Peruvian and Andean music.

He has collaborated with many artists, including: Mar de Copas, Narcosis, Charly García, Cementerio Club, Los Abuelos de la Nada, Andrés Calamaro, Jaime Cuadra, among others.

He studied and completed his musical training at the prestigious Berklee College of Music in Boston.

Discography 

 Puedes ser tú (1984)
 Tantas veces (1986)
 Nunca les creí (1987)
 Akundún (1992)
 Miki González (1995)
 González blues (1996)
 Mikongo y su kachanga (1998)
 Café Inkaterra (2004)
 Etno Tronics: Apu Sessions (2005)
 Inka Beats: Apu Sessions (2006)
 Inka Beats: Iskay (2006)
 Hi-Fi Stereo (2007)
 Landó por bulerías (2009)
 Caitro & Félix (2016)
 Perú Ethno Beats (2017)

See also 
 Peruvian rock

References

External links 

1952 births
21st-century Peruvian male singers
21st-century Peruvian singers
Spanish emigrants to Peru
20th-century Peruvian male singers
20th-century Peruvian singers
Living people
Musicians from Madrid
Berklee College of Music alumni
Jiří Zídek or Jiri Zidek may refer to:

Jiří Zídek Sr. (1944–2022), Czech basketball player and coach
Jiri Zidek (paleontologist) (20th century), Czech-American paleontologist and entomologist
George Zidek or Jiří Zídek Jr. (born 1973), Czech basketball player and commentator
Jeremy Crispian Stanley (born 26 March 1975) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. He was born in Otahuhu, New Zealand.

He played for the All Blacks, Ponsonby and Auckland and the  Hurricanes as a centre.

Personal life
Stanley attend Auckland Grammar School. He is married to former Silverferns captain Anna Stanley, and they reside in Auckland. After his rugby career Jeremy Stanley went to medical school and now specialises in paediatric and sport injury orthopaedic surgery. He is the cousin of Australian soccer player Tim Cahill, and the son of former All Black Joe Stanley.

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
New Zealand international rugby union players
People educated at Auckland Grammar School
Hurricanes (rugby union) players
New Zealand rugby union players
Rugby union centres
Jeremy
Rugby union players from Auckland
Dr. D. Y. Patil Medical College, Navi Mumbai is a medical college in Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra. The college imparts the degree Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS). It is recognised by the Medical Council of India. The hospital associated with the college is one of the largest in Navi Mumbai.

References

External links 
http://www.dypatil.edu/

Medical colleges in Maharashtra
Universities and colleges in Maharashtra
Educational institutions established in 1989
1989 establishments in Maharashtra
The Division of Shortland is an Australian electoral division in the state of New South Wales.

Geography
Since 1984, federal electoral division boundaries in Australia have been determined at redistributions by a redistribution committee appointed by the Australian Electoral Commission. Redistributions occur for the boundaries of divisions in a particular state, and they occur every seven years, or sooner if a state's representation entitlement changes or when divisions of a state are malapportioned.

History

The division is named after Lt John Shortland, an early European explorer of the Hunter Region, and was proclaimed at the redistribution of 11 May 1949, and was first contested at the 1949 federal election.

The division closely follows the west coast of the Tasman Sea, on average extending only  inland. Much of the western boundary is formed by Lake Macquarie. Shortland covers an area from Highfields, Cardiff and Boolaroo in the north to Budgewoi and San Remo in the south.

The current Member for Shortland, since the 2016 federal election, is Pat Conroy, a member of the Australian Labor Party.

The seat has been held by Labor since its creation; like most seats in the Hunter Region, it has usually been reasonably safe for that party.

Members

Election results

References

External links
 Division of Shortland - Australian Electoral Commission

Electoral divisions of Australia
Constituencies established in 1949
1949 establishments in Australia
Calothamnus blepharospermus is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the west coast of Western Australia. It is an upright, spreading, bushy shrub with red flowers in summer. It grows in sandy soil in scrubby country called kwongan. (In 2014 Craven, Edwards and Cowley proposed that the species be renamed Melaleuca blepharosperma.)

Description
Calothamnus blepharospermus is a shrub growing to a height of  with leaves  in length and  wide, very narrow egg-shaped with the narrow end towards the base, the other end tapering to a sharp point.

The flowers are red with the stamens arranged in five bundles, each  long, the outer surface of the petals, the flower stalk and the hypanthium all densely hairy. Flowering occurs in January to February or in July and is followed by fruits which are woody capsules about  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Calothamnus blepharospermus was first formally described in 1862 by Ferdinand von Mueller from a specimen found "in desert near the Murchison River by Oldfield". The specific epithet blepharospermus is derived from the Greek words blepharon meaning "eyelid" and sperma, spermatos meaning "seed".

Distribution and habitat
Calothamnus blepharospermus occurs in the Geraldton Sandplains, Yalgoo biogeographic regions where it grows in sand or sandy clay on plains and sand dunes.

Conservation status
Calothamnus blepharospermus is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

References

blepharospermus
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 1862
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Black Cyclone is a 1925 American silent Western film directed by Fred Jackman featuring Rex the King of Wild Horses.

Plot
As described in a film magazine review, Rex, a wild horse of the plains, pays court to The Lady, an aristocratic mare, but loses her when they meander into the valley where Joe Pangle holds reign with his herd of horses. Pangle puts up a fight and conquers Rex. Rex retreats to a stream and gets caught in some quicksand. He is rescued when Jim Lawson aids the horse from the waters using his own hands. That night Rex drives off a pack of wolves that had attacked Lawson, and Rex later fights off a mountain lion to save the man's life. Jane Logan is pursued by Pangle when Lawson takes after them on his horse. Lawson's horse is shot, and Rex permits him to get on and ride. Rex watches Lawson and Pangle battle, and the spirit of the fight enters the horse and he again attacks Pangle. Lawson and Rex win. The Lady returns to Rex and Jane returns to Lawson.

Cast
 Guinn "Big Boy" Williams as Jim Lawson 
 Kathleen Collins as Jane Logan
 Christian J. Frank as Joe Pangle
 Noah Young as Cowboy (uncredited)

References

External links

 

1925 films
1925 Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
Pathé Exchange films
Silent American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Fred Jackman
1920s American films
1920s English-language films
The George's Day Movement () is a nationalist political party in Bulgaria.  

The party was founded in December 1996 by members of the political satire television programme Canaletto. Members of the show, which succeeded Ku-Ku in the mid-1990s, participated in the 1996–1997 Bulgarian protests, and had previously tried to create a party named the Ku-Ku People’s Movement in 1994, but the registration was denied by the Supreme Court of Cassation of Bulgaria, with tacit support from the two major political parties at the time, the Union of Democratic Forces and the Bulgarian Socialist Party. The founder of the party, Lyuben Dilov Jr. estimated that had it run in the 1997 parliamentary election, the party could have earned roughly 10% of the vote and over 30 seats in the parliament. Ultimately, it opted to instead focus on the local elections held in 1999, until which time it de facto operated as a union of clubs alongside the Civil Society Against Corruption Association. Future There Is Such a People founder Slavi Trifonov was a supporter of the party during this time and a member of the television program Ku-Ku and its successor. 

It joined the United Democratic Forces before the 2005 elections. The party participated in an electoral coalition with GERB and the Union of Democratic Forces since elections in 2021.

References

Conservative parties in Bulgaria
Bulgarian nationalism
Nationalist parties in Bulgaria
Political parties established in 1996
1996 establishments in Bulgaria