Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
First Lady of Bulgaria () is an unofficial honorific applied to the wife of the president of Bulgaria. Officially, her term as first lady is concurrent with her husband's term in office. The first lady often accompanies the head of state during state visits and official functions. The title of First Lady was first used in Bulgaria in the early 1990s, following the example of the United States.

The current first lady is Desislava Radeva, the wife of the 5th president of Bulgaria, Rumen Radev. At present, have been five first ladies of the Republic of Bulgaria, including Radeva.

Spouses of the general secretary of the Bulgarian Communist Party
 Roza Yulievna – (27 December 1948 – 2 July 1949)
 Elena Dimitrova – (15 July 1949 – 26 January 1954)
 Mara Maleeva-Zhivkova – (4 March 1954 – 23 October 1971)
 Position Vacant – (23 October 1971 – 10 November 1989)
 Galya Mladenova (10 November 1989 – 2 February 1990)

List of first ladies
 Maria Zheleva – (1 August 1990 – 22 January 1997)
 Antonina Stoyanova – (22 January 1997 – 22 January 2002)
 Zorka Parvanova – (22 January 2002 – 22 January 2012)
 Yuliyana Plevnelieva – (22 January 2012 – 22 January 2017)
 Desislava Radeva – (22 January 2017 – Present)

References 

 
Bulgaria
Naserabad (, also Romanized as Nāşerābād) is a village in Deris Rural District, in the Central District of Kazerun County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2016 census, its population was 339, in 96 families.

References 

Populated places in Kazerun County
Charles Lynn Oakley (born July 7, 1931) is a former professional American football player. He was drafted in the 23rd round of the 1954 NFL draft by the Chicago Cardinals, with whom he played for one game as a defensive back, in 1954. He attended Louisiana State University, where he played college football for the LSU Tigers football team. He was born in Montgomery, Alabama and attended high school in Lake Charles, Louisiana.

References

1931 births
Living people
Players of American football from Montgomery, Alabama
American football defensive backs
LSU Tigers football players
Chicago Cardinals players
The following is a list of awards and nominations received by American actress and filmmaker Angelina Jolie. She has won three Golden Globe Awards, two Screen Actors Guild Awards, and an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performances in the films George Wallace (1997), Gia (1998), and Girl, Interrupted (1999), respectively. Her later performances as Mariane Pearl in A Mighty Heart (2007) and Christine Collins in Changeling (2008) earned her additional nominations, including an Academy Award for Best Actress nomination for the latter. For her roles in the action films Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (2004), Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005), Wanted (2008), and The Tourist (2010), Jolie received awards based on popular votes, including an MTV Movie Award, two People's Choice Awards, and four Teen Choice Awards. In 2013, she received the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award.

Major associations

Academy Awards

BAFTA Awards

Primetime Emmy Awards

Golden Globe Awards

Screen Actors Guild Awards

Other awards and nominations

Blockbuster Entertainment Awards

Empire Awards

MTV Movie Awards

NAACP Image Awards

Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards

People's Choice Awards

Golden Raspberry Awards

Satellite Awards

Saturn Awards

Teen Choice Awards

Film critic awards

Film festival awards

Miscellaneous film awards

Humanitarian and other awards

Academy Awards

Alliance of Women Film Journalists EDA Awards

Other awards

Notes

See also
 Angelina Jolie filmography

References 

Jolie, Angelina
Awards
Leopold Philip Fürst Montecuccoli (1663 – 6 January 1698) was an Austrian general.

Leopold Philip Montecuccoli was the son of the famous Imperial Field Marshal Raimondo Montecuccoli and Countess Maria Margareta von Dietrichstein (1637–1676), daughter of Max von Dietrichstein, Oberhofmeister of Ferdinand III, Holy Roman Emperor.

Like his father, Leopold Philip entered in the service of the Imperial Army. When his father died in 1680, he took over command as Colonel of his Cuirassier-Regiment and became later Field Marshal-Lieutenant. He also became captain of the Imperial Trabanten-Leibgarde, Geheimrat and Knight in the Order of the Golden Fleece. In 1689 his title was raised to Reichsfürst. In 1695 Montecuccoli purchased a plot of land in the area of Laxenburg in order to establish a summer residence close to the Habsburg family's castles there. This plot was developed further after his death and is now known under the name Palais Kaunitz-Wittgenstein.

He married Countess Maria Antonia Colloredo. When he died in 1698 at the age of 35, Philip and Maria had no children, and his title became extinct.

References

Austrian lieutenant field marshals
Austrian princes
1663 births
1698 deaths
Christopher Brewin was a British academic and expert on Cyprus. He was a Senior Lecturer in International Relations at Keele University, Staffordshire, England from 1972 until his retirement in 2008. He died in July 2018.

Education 
Brewin was educated at the University of Grenoble, Études Françaises, the University of Oxford (where he held an Open Exhibition in English at St John's College and an Open Scholarship in Modern History at Christ Church), and at Harvard University (where he was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship, Frank Knox Memorial Fellowship, and Sinclair Kennedy Fellowship, as well as the Keith Feiling History Prize).

Memberships 
Chris Brewin was a member of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, Chatham House, the British International Studies Association, the University Association for Contemporary European Studies, the Turkish Area Study Group, and the Association for Greek, Turkish and Cypriot Affairs. He contributed to many International Relations journals and was a member of Review of International Law and Politics International Advisory Board.

References

Bibliography 
(2000) The European Union and Cyprus Huntingdon: Eothen (hardcover, ; paperback, )
(2002) Turkey and Europe after the Nice Summit TESEV Publications ()

External links 
 Keele University – Forum for Ethnicity, Migration & Marginalisation

1945 births
2018 deaths
Academics from London
Academics of Keele University
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Alumni of St John's College, Oxford
Harvard University alumni
Grenoble Alpes University alumni
Chatham House people
Falcons are a genus of raptor (bird of prey). 

Falcons may also refer to:

School sports teams
 Adamson Soaring Falcons, a collegiate basketball (UAAP) team in the Philippines
 Air Force Falcons, the sports teams of the United States Air Force Academy
 Bentley Falcons, the sports teams of Bentley University in Waltham, Massachusetts
 Bowling Green Falcons, the sports teams of Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio
 Falcon College, an independent, boarding school for boys aged 12–18 in Matebeleland South, Zimbabwe
 Friends Falcons, the sports teams of Friends University in Wichita, Kansas
 NIST International School Falcons, the sports teams of NIST International School in Bangkok, Thailand
 Seattle Pacific Falcons, the sports teams of Seattle Pacific University in Seattle, Washington
 St. Augustine's Falcons, the sports teams of St. Augustine's University in Raleigh, North Carolina
 Texas–Permian Basin Falcons, the sports teams of the University of Texas of the Permian Basin in Odessa, Texas

Other sports teams
 Atlanta Falcons, an NFL (American) football team
 Bata Falcons, an association football club based in Montserrat
 Detroit Falcons (disambiguation), several teams
 Falcons (rugby union), a South African rugby team who play in the Currie Cup
 Geelong Falcons, a youth Australian Rules Football club
 Gippsland Falcons SC, an Australian association football club active 1963–2001
 Kandy Falcons, a cricket team in the Lanka Premier League
 Kelowna Falcons, a baseball team in the West Coast League
 Mumbai Falcons, an Indian motorsports team
 Newcastle Falcons, a rugby team based in Newcastle, England
 Nürnberg Falcons BC, a basketball club based in Nuremberg, Germany
 RAF Falcons, a British military parachute display team
 Springfield Falcons, an American Hockey League team
 St. Catharines Falcons (1943–1947), a junior ice hockey team in St. Catharines, Ontario, active 1943–1947
 St. Catharines Falcons (1968–), a junior ice hockey team in St. Catharines, Ontario
 Ukrainian Falcons, the aerobatic demonstration team of the Ukrainian Air Force
 USA Falcons, a national rugby union team
 West Perth Football Club, an Australian rules football club
 Winnipeg Falcons, a Canadian ice hockey team

Entertainment
 The Falcons, an American rhythm and blues vocal group
 Falcons (film), a 2002 Icelandic film
 The Falcons (film), a 1970 Hungarian film

Other uses
 Socialist Youth of Germany – Falcons, a voluntary organisation
 Iraqi Falcons Intelligence Cell, an anti-terrorism unit

See also
 Falcon (disambiguation)
Joe McCarthy (born 26 March 2001) is a professional rugby union player who plays as a lock for United Rugby Championship club Leinster. Born in the United States, he represents Ireland at international level after qualifying on ancestry grounds.

Professional career

Leinster 
McCarthy was named in the Leinster Rugby academy for the 2021–22 season. He made his debut in Round 11 of the 2021–22 United Rugby Championship against .

Ireland 
In June 2022, he was included in the Ireland squad for the 2022 tour of New Zealand. He made his international debut off the bench in the 60th minute of a 13–10 win over Australia.

References

External links 

2001 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Manhattan
Irish rugby union players
Leinster Rugby players
Rugby union locks
Ireland international rugby union players
The Nihon Ki-in Hall of Fame was created in 2004 as part of the Nihon Ki-in's 80th anniversary celebrations, and housed in the basement of its headquarters in Ichigaya.

Inductees are selected by the eight-member Go Hall of Fame Awards Committee, of which Otake Hideo, the Nihon Ki-in chairman, and Rin Kaiho, the Professional Go Players Association chairman, are both members. According to the Nihon Ki-in, those inducted need not be the most renowned players, since even "non-professionals who have contributed to the development of Go will also be honoured."

Inductees

Listed in reverse chronological order.

2021
  Takagawa Kaku

2020
Hideyuki Fujisawa

2019
Eio Sakata
Cho Nam-chul

2018
Matsutarō Shōriki

2017
Masaoka Shiki

2016
Kanren ()
Inoue Gennan Inseki

2015
Go Seigen

2014
Utaro Hashimoto

2013
Kita Fumiko

2012
Yasui Santetsu
Chen Yi

2011
Iwamoto Kaoru

2010
Kitani Minoru

2009
Segoe Kensaku

2008
Honinbo Shuei
Honinbo Shusai

2007
Honinbo Shuho

2006
Honinbo Shuwa
Baron Okura Kishichiro

2005
Honinbo Jowa

2004
Honinbo Sansa
Honinbo Dosaku
Honinbo Shusaku
Tokugawa Ieyasu

References

Go players
History of Go
Halls of fame in Japan
Frederick Wallace Edwards FRS (28 November 1888 in Fletton, Peterborough – 15 November 1940 in London), was an English entomologist. Edwards was known in the field of entomology for his work on Diptera.

Edwards worked in the British Museum (Natural History) which contains his collections made on his expeditions to Norway and Sweden (1923), Switzerland and Austria (1925), Argentina and Chile (1926/27), with Raymond Corbett Shannon, Corsica and USA (1928), the Baltic (1933), Kenya and Uganda (1934), with Ernest Gibbins, and the Pyrenees (1935). He was able to oversee publication of Alwyn M. Evan's monograph on The Mosquitoes of the Ethiopian Region after her death in 1937.

Among the unusual insects that he described was the flightless marine midge Pontomyia. The mosquito genus Fredwardsius is named to honor his work establishing the generic and subgeneric framework which forms the basis for modern day systematics of the Culicidae of the world.

Works
For a partial list of works see the references in Sabrosky's Family Group Names in Diptera

References

Bibliography
Alexander, C. P. 1941 [Edwards, F. W.] Can. Entomol. 73 94-95 
Anonym 1941: [Edwards, F. W.]  Indian J. Ent. 3 149 
Blair, K. 1941: [Edwards, F. W.] Entomologist's Monthly Magazine (3) 77 20 
Evenhuis, N. L. 1997: Litteratura taxonomica dipterorum (1758-1930). Volume 1 (A-K); Volume 2 (L-Z). - Leiden, Backhuys Publishers 1; 2 VII+1-426; 427-871 1: 220-221, Portr.+Schr.verz. 
Imms, A. D. 1941: [Edwards, F. W.] Obit. Notices fellows Roy. Soc. London 3 735-745, Portr.

English entomologists
Dipterists
1888 births
1940 deaths
Fellows of the Royal Society
20th-century British zoologists
Santiago Sinclair Oyaneder (born 29 December 1927) was a Chilean Army general and member of the Government Junta from 1988 to 1990 that ruled Chile from 1973–1990.

Footnotes

Living people
Chilean Army generals
1927 births
20th-century Chilean military personnel
Erber Alfredo Burgos Ángel (born 8 April 1969) is a retired Salvadoran football player.

Club career
Burgos had a lengthy spell with local giants FAS, before moving to Águila and later to San Salvador F.C., Topiltzín and Dragón. He retired at Second Division Alba-Acajutla in 2009.

International career
Burgos made his debut for El Salvador in a December 1995 UNCAF Nations Cup match against Costa Rica and has earned a total of 22 caps, scoring no goals. He has represented his country in 4 FIFA World Cup qualification matches  and played at the 2001 and 2005 UNCAF Cups.

His final international was a July 2000 friendly match against Mexico.

References

External links

 Profile - El Gráfico 

1969 births
Living people
People from La Libertad Department (El Salvador)
Men's association football midfielders
Salvadoran men's footballers
El Salvador men's international footballers
C.D. FAS footballers
C.D. Águila footballers
San Salvador F.C. footballers
1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Gaurang (alternately spelled Gaurang or Gwrang) is a -long river which originates in Bhutan and flows southward into India. It first enters India in Chirang district, where it is known as Swrmanga, then flows westward into Kokrajhar district, then turns south into Dhubri district, where it terminates on the right bank of the Brahmaputra River.

See also 

 List of rivers of Assam

References 

Rivers of Assam

Rivers of Bhutan
Chirang district
Kokrajhar district
Dhubri district
Pediculariinae is a subfamily of small to large predatory or parasitic sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Ovulidae and the superfamily Cypraeoidea, the cowries and the cowry allies. As of 2009, it comprises 48 described species of which 20 are regarded as valid by most scientists.

Taxonomy 
Simone (2004) placed some genera in the family Pediculariidae which were previously in the family Ovulidae. Comparison of the shell, radula and morphology suggested a closer phylogenetic relationship to the Pediculariidae than to the Lamellariidae, the Eratoidae/Triviidae, or the Ovulidae. However, both the validity of the family Pediculariidae, and its proper position within the superfamily Cypraeoidea, remain controversial. As of 2019, the World Register of Marine Species considers it a subfamily of the family Ovulidae.

2005 taxonomy 
According to the taxonomy of Bouchet & Rocroi (2005) the subfamily Pediculariinae was included within the family Ovulidae.

2007 taxonomy 
Fehse (2007) raised the subfamily Pediculariinae to the level of family as Pediculariidae, based on morphological research on the radulae, the shell, the soft part morphology and  molecular phylogeny research on the 16S ribosomal RNA gene.

Genera 

The subfamily Pediculariinae contains the following tribes and genera:
tribe Cypraediini Schilder, 1927
† Cypraedia Swainson, 1840
† Eucypraedia Schilder, 1939
Jenneria Jousseaume, 1884
Pseudocypraea Schilder, 1925
tribe Pediculariini Gray, 1853
† Cypraeopsis Schilder, 1936
Lunovula Rosenberg, 1990
Pedicularia Swainson, 1840
Pedicypraedia Lorenz, 2009
not assigned to a tribe
† Cypropterina de Gregorio, 1880
† Lozouetina Dolin & Dockery, 2018
† Olianatrivia Dolin, Biosca-Munts & Parcerisa, 2013
† Transovula de Gregorio, 1880

Description 
The species in this subfamily differ in a radical way from other species in the Ovulidae by the morphology of the first and second marginal teeth in their radula. While these are symmetrical (and even palmaceous) in the Ovulidae, they are asymmetrical, as can be seen in Pseudocypraea adamsonii Sowerby, 1832 (formed like a swatter) or in Jenneria pustulata and Pedicularia sicula (formed like a whip).

Feeding habits 
These sea snails feed on stony corals (Scleractinia) and hydrozoans.

References

Further reading 

 
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Hannah Hurnard (1905–1990) was a 20th-century Christian author, best known for her allegorical novel, Hinds' Feet on High Places.

Biography
Hurnard was born in 1905 in Colchester, England, to Quaker parents. She graduated from Ridgelands Bible College in 1926. In 1932 she became an independent missionary, moving to Haifa, Palestine. Her work in Palestine and later Israel lasted 50 years, although she would later maintain a home in England as well.

Eagles' Wings to the Higher Places has been said to support beliefs in pantheism, universalism, and gnosticism. Unveiled Glory tells of how she came to believe in Universal reconciliation.

"Mountains of Spices,” an allegorical Christian story, compares the nine spices or fragrant oils listed in the Song of Solomon, Chapter 4:13-14 to the nine fruits of the Spirit mentioned in Galatian 5: 22-23. Each spice or fragrant oil, represented by one of nine sacred mountains, parallels a fruit of the spirit. Led by the Great Shepherd, seekers journey into the mountains to learn about the precious spices and to receive the transformative Seed of Love in their hearts.

Selected bibliography
Hinds' Feet on High Places
Mountains of Spices published 1977 (Wheaton,Ill:Tyndale).
God's Transmitters
Hearing Heart
Fruitarianism: Compassionate Way To Transform Health
Garden of the Lord
Kingdom of Love
Wayfarer in the Land
Winged Life
Walking Among the Unseen
Eagles' Wings to the Higher Places
Watchmen on the Walls
Steps to the Kingdom
Thou Shalt Remember: Lessons of a Lifetime
The Unveiled Glory
The Way of Healing
The Inner Man
The Opened Understanding
The Heavenly Powers
The Mystery of Suffering
The Secrets of the Kingdom

References

English Christian universalists
Quaker writers
1905 births
1990 deaths
20th-century Christian universalists
English Quakers
English Protestant missionaries
Quaker universalists
Protestant missionaries in Palestine (region)
British emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
20th-century Quakers
More is a printed punk magazine from Belgium. The magazine was started in 1977 and is published monthly.

Staff
 Bert Bertrand
 Nadine Milo
 Pascal Stevens
 Gilles Verlant

See also
 List of magazines in Belgium

1977 establishments in Belgium
Magazines published in Belgium
Magazines established in 1977
Monthly magazines published in Belgium
Music magazines
Angelito may refer to:

People
 Angelito Gatlabayan (born 1952), Filipino politician
 Angelito Lampon (born 1950), Filipino Catholic prelate and Archbishop of Cotabato
 Angelito Sarmiento (1947–2015), Filipino politician
 Lito Sisnorio (1982–2007), Filipino boxer who died during a bout
 Angelito Azteca, another ring name of Super Muñequito, Mexican retired masked professional wrestler (born 1966)

Television series
 Angelito: Batang Ama, Filipino TV series about under-aged fatherhood
 Angelito (TV series), a Filipino daytime drama series

Songs
 "Angelito" (Aventura song), 2005
 "Angelito" (Don Omar song), 2006
 "Angelito" (René y René song), 1964

See also
 "Tu Angelito", a 2010 song by Chino & Nacho

Filipino masculine given names
Masculine given names
Aurora is the second album by Melbourne-based band Antiskeptic. Prior to the album's recording, bassist Sean Daly departed the band, but returned to play on the band's recording sessions for the album after his replacement also quit. The album marked a slight stylistic change for the group, who developed a more hard-rock and melodic sound, in contrast to the fast-paced and pop-punk sound of its predecessor Memoirs of a Common Man. Lead single Nothing to Say featured in rotation on radio stations Triple M and Triple J, while the video was featured on national music video programs. Follow-up single Clear to Pass was released as a free, digital only single, and received radioplay on Triple J and FBI. Daly returned to the band in late 2003, and the band released a single and video for Beautiful in White and recorded a vinyl single, with new vocals by Daly for More Than Kind.

Track listing 
"Dawn" 	
"Clear to Pass" 	
"Nothing to Say" 	
"More Than Kind"	
"Goodybye, Goodnight" 	
"Road and Travel"	
"Tried My Wings" 	
"Even/Sacrifice"	
"Technology Dictates"	
"Beautiful in White" 	
"Running Now"
"Breathe Into"
"Dusk"

Release dates

References

2003 albums
Euphrasia alpina is a plant from the genus Euphrasia, in the family Orobanchaceae. Three subspecies are recognized: E. a. alpina, E. a cantabrica, E. a. pulchra. Like all Euphrasia species, E. alpina is hemiparasitic.

Distribution 
E. alpina is native to France, Spain, Switzerland, and Italy.

References 

alpina
Plants described in 1783
The New Brunswick–Maine League was a Class D level minor-league baseball league which had teams in New Brunswick, Canada and Maine, United States during the 1913 season. The league folded on August 23, 1913 and the Fredericton Pets were crowned champions with a 41–24 record.

Cities represented
Bangor, Maine:  Bangor Maroons 
Fredericton, New Brunswick: Fredericton Pets 
Saint John, New Brunswick: Saint John Marathons 
St. Stephen, New Brunswick & Calais, Maine: St. Croix Downeasters

Standings & statistics 
 1913 New Brunswick–Maine League

The league disbanded August 23.

References

Defunct minor baseball leagues in the United States
Baseball in New Brunswick
Sports leagues established in 1913
Sports leagues disestablished in 1913
1913 establishments in Maine
1913 disestablishments in Maine
1913 establishments in New Brunswick
1913 disestablishments in New Brunswick
Defunct baseball teams in Maine
Baseball leagues in Maine
Nippy's is a drink manufacturer in South Australia. The company is 100% owned by a South Australian family with all of its products being made in Australia. The company produces Fruit Juices, Flavoured Milks and UHT Milk.

Following a salmonella outbreak in 1999, the company was awarded 3 million in damages after they were supplied with infected oranges.

In 2011, the company commenced only using Australian grown oranges in its products for the first time since 2006.

In 2016, the company announced it intended to expand its operations in the Riverland region. The $967,000 expansion was made possible with a 400,000 grant from the Federal government.

The company completed an 10 million plant in 2017 to produce  flavoured milk bottles in addition to the existing range of  flavoured milk boxes.

In 2021, the company announced they intended to remove voluntary health rating logos from their products after the fruit juice range rating changed from 5 stars to two stars following a review by the Australian and New Zealand Ministerial Forum on Food Regulation.

See also

List of juices
List of South Australian manufacturing businesses

References

External links

Drink companies of Australia
Juice brands
Companies based in South Australia
Family-owned companies of Australia
Brand name dairy products
Dairy products companies of Australia
Flavored milk