Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mildred Paxton Moody (April 20, 1897 – March 1, 1983) was the wife of Texas Governor Dan Moody. Upon her recommendation the Forty-second Texas Legislature established the Board of Mansion Supervisors in 1931, with Mrs. Moody as the first head of the Board. Until its abolishment in 1965, the Board oversaw all interior and exterior upkeep and enhancements to the Texas Governor's Mansion.

Early life
She was born Mildred Paxton in Abilene, Texas on April 20, 1897, to banker George Paxton and his wife Mathilde Warren Paxton. With a B.A. from Hardin-Simmons and an M.A. from the University of Texas, she was the women's editor for the Abilene Reporter-News  while also teaching at Hardin-Simmons. Moody also received a degree from Columbia University. During her enrollment at the University of Texas, Moody had been one of the editors at The Daily Texan student newspaper.

First Lady of Texas
Her marriage to Texas politician Dan Moody was on April 20, 1926,  on her 29th birthday. Months later on election night, her new husband defeated the sitting Governor Miriam Ferguson. The 73-year-old Governor's Mansion was in a state of neglect and disrepair when the Moodys moved in. Mrs. Moody appealed to the state Board of Control, and was granted monies to renovate the State Dining Room. For additional renovations and structural improvements, she received funding from her father. The lengthy process of bringing the mansion up to livable modern standards left her determined to convince the State of Texas to provide regular funding for the mansion's future. After her husband's term expired in 1931, she authored a perspective of her tenure as the First Lady of Texas for The Dallas Morning News, including her recommendation that an entity needed to be created to oversee the mansion's upkeep. When the Forty-second Texas Legislature created the Board of Mansion Supervisors shortly after her recommendation, Governor Ross Sterling appointed her to head the board.

Final years
Governor and Mrs. Moody spent their remaining years in Austin. The couple had two children, Daniel Jr. and Nancy. Dan Moody died in 1966 and was buried at the Texas State Cemetery. Mildred outlived him by 17 years, dying in 1983. She is buried next to him.

Notes

References

1897 births
1983 deaths
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
Burials at Texas State Cemetery
First ladies and gentlemen of Texas
History of women in Texas
People from Abilene, Texas
University of Texas at Austin alumni
HB Arcade Cards is a video game by HB Studios consisting of a collection of six card games (rummy, hearts, euchre, canasta, cribbage, and solitaire) for WiiWare. It was released in North America on July 27, 2009.

Reception
Nintendo Life criticized the basic presentation of the games and the complete lack of multiplayer. They also noted superior versions of the included games were available for free elsewhere although not on the Wii. IGN echoed these sentiments, stating that "at $5, HB Arcade Cards actually provides less functionality than a $1 pack of cards".

References

2009 video games
Digital card games
HB Studios games
North America-exclusive video games
Patience video games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in Canada
Wii-only games
WiiWare games
Wii games
Sinong Kapiling? Sinong Kasiping? is a 1977 award-winning Filipino romantic musical drama directed by Eddie Romero.

The film picked up two Gawad Urian Awards, Daria Ramirez winning best actress and Lito Legaspi best supporting actor in 1978.

Plot

Cast
Gloria Diaz
Rosemarie Gil
Lito Legaspi
Daria Ramirez
Mat Ranillo III
Vic Vargas

External links
 

1977 films
Philippine musical films
Philippine romantic drama films
Tagalog-language films
1977 romantic drama films
Philippine romantic musical films
Films directed by Eddie Romero
1970s romantic musical films
The 1984–85 Fairleigh Dickinson Knights men's basketball team represented Fairleigh Dickinson University during the 1984–85 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team was led by second-year head coach Tom Green. The Knights played their home games at the FDU Gym in Hackensack, New Jersey as members of the ECAC Metro Conference.

The Knights compiled a 21–10 record and went 10–4 in ECAC Metro play to finish in second place. They defeated Robert Morris, Long Island, and Loyola (MD) to capture the ECAC Metro tournament championship as the 2-seed. By winning the ECAC Metro tournament, the Knights received the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as No. 16 seed in the Southeast region. The Knights lost a close game to 1-seed Michigan, 59–55, in the opening round.

Roster

Schedule and results

|- 
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| ECAC Metro tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA tournament

References

Fairleigh Dickinson Knights men's basketball seasons
Fairleigh Dickinson
Fairleigh Dickinson
Fairleigh Dickinson
Fairleigh Dickinson
Harisu is the self-titled fourth studio album by Harisu, released in South Korea by Universal Music on January 24, 2006. It was seen as her comeback album following a two-year absence from the Korean music scene, and marked a change in her image with an emphasis on being "cute" rather than "sexy". The album itself features pop music that ranges in style between R&B, hip hop, disco and slow ballads. Harisu's then boyfriend (now ex-husband) Micky Jung also worked on the album, his contributions including a rap on "Winter Story", which was released as a digital single in December 2005. A music video was filmed for lead track "Reaction", a song written by Shin Myeong-gu, who had previously produced albums for Diva and NRG. The album peaked at #46 on the MIAK K-pop albums chart, selling 1,596 copies in its first month of release.

Harisu was also released in Taiwan and China, with the addition of Mandarin-language versions of "Reaction" and "Sleeping Beauty". The Chinese CD omitted several other tracks, but was packaged with a photo booklet and bonus VCD, containing music videos and TV footage.

Track listing (Korea) 
 "Prologue" – 0:51
 "Reaction" – 3:10
 "One More Time" – 3:58
 "One Time" – 3:06
 "눈이 내리면... (Winter Story)" – 3:28
 "잠자는 숲속의 공주 (Sleeping Beauty)" – 4:11
 "Shake Song" – 3:43
 "I’m OK" – 3:41
 "Baby Boo" – 3:48
 "마지막 바램" – 3:21
 "Secret" – 3:24
 "그대가 그대를..." – 4:37
 "Shadow" (remix) – 3:32
 "눈이 내리면... (Winter Story)" (remix) – 3:39

Track listing (Taiwan) 
Note: Tracks 2 and 3 are Mandarin-language versions of tracks 4 and 8, respectively.
 "Prologue" – 0:51
 "舞法自拔" – 3:14
 "被愛的機會" – 4:14
 "Reaction" – 3:10
 "One More Time" – 3:58
 "One Time" – 3:06
 "눈이 내리면... (Winter Story)" – 3:28
 "잠자는 숲속의 공주 (Sleeping Beauty)" – 4:11
 "Shake Song" – 3:43
 "I’m OK" – 3:41
 "Baby Boo" – 3:48
 "마지막 바램" – 3:21
 "Secret" – 3:24
 "그대가 그대를..." – 4:37
 "Shadow" (remix) – 3:32
 "눈이 내리면... (Winter Story)" (remix) – 3:39

Track listing (China) 
Note: Tracks 1 and 4 are Mandarin-language versions of tracks 2 and 7, respectively.
 "舞法自拔" – 3:14
 "Reaction" – 3:10
 "One More Time" – 3:58
 "被爱的机会" – 4:14
 "One Time" – 3:06
 "눈이 내리면... (Winter Story)" – 3:28
 "잠자는 숲속의 공주 (Sleeping Beauty)" – 4:11
 "I’m OK" – 3:41
 "마지막 바램" – 3:21
 "그대가 그대를..." – 4:37
 "Shadow" (remix) – 3:32
 "눈이 내리면... (Winter Story)" (remix) – 3:39

Bonus VCD 
 "Good-Bye 0点10分"
 "愛的DNA出錯"
 "Reaction"
 "狐狸 (Foxy Lady)"
 "Temptation"
 "Always" by Kang Sung
 Harisu TV commercials for Perfect Beauty, DoDo and Sock Stop
 "Love Hurt"
 TV and video clips

Notes and references

External links 
 Star Focus: Ha Ri-su
 Harisu launches her fourth album
 Ha Ri Su Vol. 4 - Harisu 

2006 albums
Harisu albums
Universal Music Group albums
Voices of Mississippi: Artists and Musicians Documented by William Ferris is a four-disc box set by William Ferris, released in 2018. The project earned Ferris two Grammy Awards for Best Historical Album and Best Album Notes.

References

2018 albums
Grammy Award for Best Historical Album
Košarkaški klub Beko (), commonly referred to as KK Beko, is a men's professional basketball club based in Belgrade, Serbia. They are currently competing in the Second Basketball League of Serbia (2nd-tier). 

The club was founded in 1986 as KK Kotež and was named after Kotež, an urban neighborhood of Palilula, Belgrade.

History

Club was founded in 1986.

Sponsorship naming
The club has had several denominations through the years due to its sponsorship:

Players 

 Miloš Ćojbašić

Coaches 

  Velisav Vesković (2008)
  Vasilije Budimić (2017–2021)
  Nenad Petronić (2021–present)

Trophies and awards

Trophies
 First Regional League of Serbia, Central Division (3rd-tier)
 Winners (3): 2006–07, 2014–15, 2021–22

Notable players 
  Alen Smailagić

Youth system
  Dejan Koturović
  Mladen Pantić
  Nenad Šulović

References

External links
 Official website 
 KK Kotež website 
 Profile at eurobasket.com
 Kotež Profile at eurobasket.com

Beko
Basketball teams established in 1986
Palilula, Belgrade
Whelan is a surname.

Whelan may also refer to:

Places
 Whelan Nunatak, Antarctica

Organizations
 Whelan the Wrecker, Australian demolition company
 Whelan Camp, Hamilton County, New York State, USA

Court cases
 Murder of Kerry Whelan, 1995
 Whelan v. Jaslow, a 1966 copyright case
 Whelan v Waitaki Meats Ltd, a 1990 employment contract case

See also 

 
 Wheelan (disambiguation)
 Whelen (disambiguation)
 Whalen (disambiguation)
The Christian Economic and Social Party (, KGSZP) was a political party in Hungary  in the inter-war period.

History
The party was established around 1930 by a merger of the Christian National Economic Party (known as the Zichy Party), the Christian National Union Party (also known as the Wolff Party) and the small Christian Social Party. As a result, it was often known as the Wolff and Zichy Party. The 1932 elections saw the party win 32 seats, becoming the second-largest faction.

In the 1935 elections the party won only 14 seats, and was reduced to being the third party in Parliament. In January 1937 they merged with the Christian Opposition and the National Legitimist Party to form the United Christian Party.

Further reading

References

Defunct political parties in Hungary
Political parties established in 1926
Political parties disestablished in 1937
Catholic political parties
Christian political parties in Hungary
Right-wing parties in Europe
CSU Danubius Galați was a professional women's handball club in Galaţi, Romania.

Kits

Honours

Domestic competitions
Liga Națională (National League of Romania) 
 Third place: 2007–08

Cupa României (National Cup of Romania) 
 ''Finalist: 2010–11

External links
 

Liga Națională (women's handball) clubs
Handball clubs in Romania
Sport in Galați
Handball clubs established in 2001
Handball clubs disestablished in 2018
2001 establishments in Romania
2018 disestablishments in Romania
GHL may refer to:

 Ghulfan language
 Global Hockey League
 Glenohumeral ligaments
 Golden Horseshoe Junior Hockey League
 Greenhill & Co., a US investment bank, NYSE symbol
 Griffon Hoverwork, a UK hovercraft company
Anthony J. Paulekas Jr. (August 9, 1912 – September 18, 1995) was an American football center in the National Football League (NFL) for the Green Bay Packers.  He played college football at the Washington & Jefferson College.

In 1974, he was inducted into the Mercer County Hall of Fame.

References

External links
 
 

Washington & Jefferson Presidents football players
Players of American football from Pennsylvania
Green Bay Packers players
Washington & Jefferson College alumni
Sportspeople from Mercer County, Pennsylvania
1912 births
1995 deaths
Dave Chalk may refer to:
 Dave Chalk (baseball)
 Dave Chalk (entrepreneur)
The 91st Mixed Brigade was a unit of the Spanish Republican Army that took part in the Spanish Civil War. Throughout the war the brigade was present on the Extremadura front, attached to the 37th Division.

History 
The unit was created in March 1937, from troops from the 20th Mixed Brigade, as well as the "Extremadura" battalions No. 1 and No. 2, and two battalions that had been created in the Extremaduran town of Campanario. It was under the command of Juan García Pina, with the anarcho-syndicalist Germán Clemente de la Cruz as political commissar. The Brigade was integrated into the  37th Division of the VII Army Corps.

Shortly after its creation, it was sent to participate in the Siege of Santuario de Nuestra Señora de la Cabeza, along with other republican brigades. Then she was sent to the Extremadura front, to participate in "Plan P". During the following months, Juan Bautista Gómez Ortiz and Ignacio López Montilla held command of the brigade, the 91st Brigade held defensive positions, without taking part in military operations.

In July 1938, at the beginning of the nationalist offensive on the Extremadura front, the 91st Mixed Brigade was located opposite Peraleda del Zaucejo. After the start of the fighting, the head of the unit, Ignacio López Montilla, was taken prisoner by the nationalists, having to be replaced by Copérnico Ballester Francés; but Ballester was wounded during the fighting, so the command of the brigade passed to Olegario Pachón Núñez. Around July 20, the 91st MB defended the southern front of the Mérida pocket, in Guareña. After concentrating on La Coronada, on July 23 it tried to reconquer Castuera, without success. The next day it was taken inside the pocket, together with the 20th Mixed Brigade. On July 25, the head of the VII Army Corps authorized the brigade to retreat towards the Zújar river, but the authorization came too late. The brigade was practically destroyed.

Command 
Commanders
 Juan García Pina;
 Juan Bautista Gómez Ortiz;
 Ignacio López Montilla;
 Copérnico Ballester Francés;
 Olegario Pachón Núñez;

Commissars
 Germán Clemente de la Cruz, of the CNT;
 Vicente Pastor Vicario;

References

Bibliography
 
 

Military units and formations established in 1937
Military units and formations disestablished in 1939
Mixed Brigades (Spain)
"Laura Palmer" is a song by British band Bastille. It is the fifth single from their debut studio album Bad Blood, and the follow-up to their hit single "Pompeii". The song was originally released in 2011 as a track from their self-released EP of the same name (along with the tracks "Overjoyed", "Things We Lost in the Fire" and "Get Home"). It was re-released as its own digital download on 2 June 2013. It peaked at number 42 on the UK Singles Chart. The song took its name from the character in David Lynch and Mark Frost's TV series Twin Peaks.

Critical reception
Lewis Corner of Digital Spy gave the song a positive review stating:

The track is immersed in inspiration from the popular show – from the blood-racing beats, to the haunting echoes. [...] The final result not only serves as an ear-friendly ode to Twin Peaks, but is sure to strengthen Bastille's very own cult following even more.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Laura Palmer" was first released onto YouTube on 11 April 2013 at a total length of three minutes and twenty-one seconds. In the video, which depicts a vague and bizarre story where group leader Dan Smith is kidnapped and released within less than two minutes, four people wear rubber masks. Toward the end, after being released, Smith is given a rubber mask; Smith dons the mask and removes it after a few seconds.

The version of the song used in the video is unique to it because of a sudden and unexpected interruption in the music. During the scene where Smith is kidnapped, which is shown as a camcorder shot, there is a jump-cut – as in a badly edited VHS tape – to a completely unrelated shot of a dog howling, also shot with a camcorder, and the song stops in the middle of the second chorus (the dog had already appeared in the video but with no accompanying audio). After five seconds, the video cuts back to a more neutral point-of-view shot and the song resumes.

Track listing
Digital download
 "Laura Palmer" – 3:06
 "Thinkin Bout You"  – 3:05
 "Laura Palmer" (RAC Mix) – 3:11
 "Laura Palmer" (Imagine Dragons Remix) – 3:49
 "Laura Palmer" (Kat Krazy Remix) – 3:32

7" vinyl
 "Laura Palmer"
 "Thinkin Bout You"

In popular culture
In 2012, an alternate version of the song was included in The Sims 3 on the in-game Dark Wave radio station.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2013 singles
2013 songs
Bastille (band) songs
Virgin Records singles
Twin Peaks
René de Brosse, also René de Bretagne was the elder son of Jean III de Brosse and Louise de Laval. He was killed at the Battle of Pavia on 24 February 1525.

Family
He was Count of Penthièvre, married Jeanne de Commines (daughter of Philippe de Commines) and was the father of Jean IV de Brosse and three daughters:
 Jean IV de Brosse; he was, as John VII, last count of Penthièvre, with no offspring.
 Charlotte de Brosse, married François de Luxembourg; her son Sebastian de Luxembourg, 1st duke of Penthièvre, succeeded his uncle.
 two other daughters.
In 1516 he married Françoise de Maillé, but she died shortly after their marriage and they had no children together. He then married his third wife, Jeanne de Goufi of the House of Lucinge in Savoye, who some say was his second wife. Their daughter Françoise de Bretagne (also Françoise de Brosse) married Claude Gouffier in 1545; she died in childbirth in 1558.

Notes

1525 deaths
Counts of Penthièvre
People of the Italian Wars
People killed in action
Deaths in Italy
16th-century French people
Year of birth unknown
Workers Nationalist Youth (in Valencian: Joventut Nacionalista Obrera) was a left-wing nationalist youth movement in the Valencian Community, Spain. JNO was formed in 1921, and opted for the right of self-determination. JNO was short-lived, and was soon to be dissolved.

Political parties in the Valencian Community

Youth organizations established in 1921
Valencian nationalism
1921 establishments in Spain
Ray Anthony Jacobs (born August 18, 1972) is a former Canadian football linebacker in the Canadian Football League who played for the Calgary Stampeders, Saskatchewan Roughriders, BC Lions and Ottawa Renegades. He played college football for the North Carolina Tar Heels. He also played in the National Football League for the Denver Broncos.

References

1972 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Canadian football linebackers
Denver Broncos players
Calgary Stampeders players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
BC Lions players
Ottawa Renegades players
North Carolina Tar Heels football players
The University of Évora (Universidade de Évora) is a public university in Évora, Portugal. It is the second oldest university in the country, established in 1559 by the cardinal Henry, and receiving University status in April of the same year from Pope Paul IV, as documented in his Cum a nobis papal bull. Running under the aegis of the Society of Jesus (also known as Jesuits) meant that the university was a target of the Marquis of Pombal's Jesuit oppression, being closed down permanently in 1779 and its masters either incarcerated or exiled.

It was reopened nearly two hundred years later in 1973 as Instituto Universitário de Évora (University Institute of Évora) by decree of the Minister of Education, José Veiga Simão, in the site of the older university, as part of a set of education policies during the early 1970s that were attempting to reshape Portuguese higher education. Six years later, in 1979, the name was changed to Universidade de Évora.

History

The University of Évora, the second oldest in Portugal, was founded in the 16th century by the Archbishop of Évora Cardinal Infante Dom Henrique, future king of Portugal, and the Pope Paul IV. Its administrative control was granted to the newly formed Society of Jesus. This measure could be seen as part of Henry's policies to attract Jesuits to the kingdom.

The Jesuit college in Évora operated between 1559 and 1759, when it was surrounded by cavalry troops on February 8 of 1759, as a consequence of the Jesuit banishment promoted by the Minister of the Kingdom Marquis of Pombal.

The Colégio do Espírito Santo became famed as a centre of learning and rivalled the University of Coimbra. Among its eminent theologians and philosophers were Luis de Molina (1535-1600), Pedro de Fonseca (1528-1599), St. Francisco de Borja, St. João de Brito, Manuel Álvares. Several prelates of the Portuguese Empire were trained at this university: D. Afonso Mendes, Patriarch of Abyssinia, and D. Pedro Martins, first bishop of Japan. The classrooms are decorated with appropriate azulejos (ceramic tiles) such as "Plato teaching his followers" and "Aristotle teaching Alexander the Great".

The University of Évora resumed work in 1973 as a state-run university. The diplomas are granted in the 18th century Baroque chapel (Sala dos Actos) (restored in 1973), that dominates the Tuscan-arched Renaissance cloister.

See also 
 List of early modern universities in Europe
 List of Jesuit sites
 List of universities in Portugal
 Higher education in Portugal

References

External links
University of Évora

 
University of Evora
Universities and colleges established in 1973
Jesuit universities and colleges
1559 establishments in Portugal
Baroque architecture in Portugal
1973 establishments in Portugal
Buildings and structures in Alentejo Region
Educational institutions established in the 1550s
1779 disestablishments in Portugal
Educational institutions disestablished in the 1770s
National monuments in Évora District
Petr Přindiš (born May 2, 1989) is a Czech professional ice hockey defenceman for HC Baník Sokolov of the Chance Liga.

Přindiš previously played 31 games with HC Karlovy Vary of the Czech Extraliga.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
HC Baník Sokolov players
HC Berounští Medvědi players
Czech ice hockey defencemen
HC Karlovy Vary players
HC Most players
HC ZUBR Přerov players
HC Slavia Praha players
HC Slovan Ústečtí Lvi players
Sportovní Klub Kadaň players
Czech expatriate ice hockey people
Czech expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate ice hockey players in France
Gustav Wilke (6 March 1898 – 14 March 1977) was a German paratroop general during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross of Nazi Germany.

Awards
 Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 24 May 1940 as Oberstleutnant and Gruppenkommandeur of Kampfgruppe z.b.V. 11

References

Citations

Bibliography

 
 

1898 births
1977 deaths
People from Iława
Military personnel from West Prussia
Luftwaffe World War II generals
German Army personnel of World War I
Prussian Army personnel
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
German prisoners of war in World War II
Reichswehr personnel
Recipients of the clasp to the Iron Cross, 2nd class
Lieutenant generals of the Luftwaffe
Kampong Kling Mosque (sometimes also spelt Kampong Keling Mosque; ; Jawi: مسجد كامڤوڠ كليڠ)  is an old mosque in Malacca City, Malacca, Malaysia. It is situated at Jalan Tukang Emas (Goldsmith Street), also known as "Harmony Street" because of its proximity to the Sri Poyatha Moorthi Temple and Cheng Hoon Teng Temple.

The original structure built by Indian Muslim traders in 1748 was a wooden building and in 1872, it was rebuilt with bricks. The mosque is one of the traditional mosques in Malacca, which still retains its original design. The architectural design of the mosque is a cross between Sumatran, Chinese, Hindu, and the local Malays. The minaret (resembles a pagoda), ablution pool and entrance arch were built at the same time with the main building. The Kampung Kling Mosque is named based on a village which Indian traders dwell called Kampung Kling. 

The mosque also has a blend of English and Portuguese glazed tiles, Ionic columns with symmetrical arches in the main prayer hall, a Victorian chandelier, a wooden pulpit with Hindu and Chinese-style carvings, and Moorish cast iron lamp-posts in the place of ablution for pre-prayer cleansing. The Department of Museums and Antiquities completed conservation works on the mosque in the 1990s.

See also
 Islam in Malaysia
 Keling, a currently derogatory term used in the naming of the mosque

External links 

 Kampung Kling Mosque (archnet.org)

Mosques in Malacca
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1748
Mosques completed in 1872