Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joseph Hara (December 29, 1925 – December 24, 2017) was an American businessman and philanthropist. Hara was best known for his time at Tupperware, where he served as a President and CEO of Tupperware Worldwide for 20 years.  Under his leadership, the company expanded to over 35 countries and 23 manufacturing plants.

Biography 

During World War II, Hara served in the South Pacific as a radio operator on airplanes. He started his career as a door-to-door stocking salesman. Shortly after, he and his brother Sam Hara opened Hara's Linen and Children's Wear in Chicago.

In 1951 Hara learned about a burgeoning product called Tupperware.  He established his first distributorship, Par-T-Wise, with his cousin Jim Hara. Par-T-Wise quickly grew to become the largest Tupperware distributorship in the U.S with 35 managers and over 800 sales agents.

In 1963, Hara divided his Midwest distributorship into 8 different territories and sold them off to move to Orlando with his family to join the Tupperware management team as Vice President of Sales. In Orlando, Hara forged strong relationships with Tupperware President Hamer Wilson and Chairman, Justin Dart. 
In 1966, Hara was named as the President of Tupperware, U.S. and in 1970 he was promoted to President of Tupperware, International. Under Hara's leadership, Tupperware experienced unprecedented growth worldwide. Hara was featured on CBS's 60 Minutes in 1976 alongside Morley Safer.

Hara was an early champion of women in the workplace.  In 2016 he wrote the following remembrance of his tenure leading Tupperware.  "In the past 70 years of my life I have had the enormous pleasure of witnessing the untapped reservoir of female intelligence. The truth is that women dominate intellectually.  I have observed this in my economic life having been exposed to thousands of women who, being made aware there are no restrictions, no limit to what they are free to achieve, do incredible things."

Philanthropy 
Hara and his wife were extremely active in Orlando and the Jewish Community. They were particularly proud of their involvement with JFS, an organization that provides food and counseling to people from all walks of life. They had also been longtime supporters of: The Jewish Federation of Orlando, the Holocaust Memorial Resource and Education Center, TOP Jewish Foundation, Foundation for Blindness, Habitat for Humanity, Orlando Museum of Art, United Way Human Resources, Friends of Santa Claus, The Jewish Academy, Congregation Ohev Shalom, Kinneret Council on Aging, the Brevard Music Festival, among others. They had both served on many of their boards throughout the years.

Personal life and death 
Hara and his wife Anita Greenberg were married in 1947 in Chicago and resided in Longwood, Florida.  They had 3 children, 6 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren.

Hara died on December 24, 2017, surrounded by his family in his home in Longwood, Florida.  His wife of more than 70 years, Anita, died  four months later at the age of 92.

References 

1925 births
American retail chief executives
2017 deaths
American military personnel of World War II
Zamburu Passage is a passage in the Mozambique Channel which separates the Choazil Islands from Chissioua Mtsamboro (Zamburu Island), 3 miles off the northwest coast of Mayotte.

The Seaman's guide to the navigation of the Indian Ocean and China Sea of 1867 said as follows: 

"Approaching Mayotta from the N.W., Zamburu cannot be mistaken, if approaching to the northward of the outlying shoal, keep Zamburu peak to the southward of S.E, 1/2 S., which will give the shoal a berth of over a mile. Bring and keep Cape Duamuni on with the second summit (the south-western peak) of Pamanzi S.E. 1/3 S., until Zamburu peak bears West, when run East from the latter until the next marks come on-viz., Point Congo on with the second summit of Pamanzi S.E. 3/4 S. Observe, however, that Point Congo is not the extreme of the land, there is a point beyond it-ill defined on the chart-which a stranger is apt to mistake for Point Congo. The point which is the extreme land (Point Makaoen) must be made to overlap the second summit of Pamanzi as much as the second summit appears above it. This will take you in the fairway between the narrows, and continuing that course you will leave Prevoyante Shoal on your right hand (going in). When Morne hill comes on with Zamburu peak N.W. by W., steer from these last marks. You may then pass close to Aombe islet, which is steep-to on its west and south sides, and thence pursue a midchannel course into Pamanzi Bay, or round to the anchorage south-west of Zaudzi. In rounding Zaudzi spit, do not haul to the southward until the four Nossi Effatsi islands open westward of Mognameri."

Entering Zamburu passage with the leading mark on, when between Zamburu and North reef, there is a bank of 7 fathoms' soundings, apparently good anchoring ground. The French frigates Cordeliere and Somme sounded on this bank; it is a mile in extent N. by E. and S. by W., lying right in the fairway with least water 4 1/2 fathoms; at its north and south extremes there are 6 1/2 fathoms;it may be dangerous in parts for vessels of heavy draught."

References

Bodies of water of Mayotte
Marco Di Benedetto (born 5 August 1995) is an Italian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Civitanovese.

Club career

Pescara
Di Benedetto started his career at Abruzzese club Pescara.

Juventus
On 17 August 2011 Di Benedetto was signed by Juventus for €450,000, rejoining former Pescara team-mate Luca Del Papa. Di Benedetto only played 8 times for the reserve team in the 2012–13 season. Di Benedetto signed his first professional contract in 2013, keeping him until 2016. Di Benedetto played twice in 2013–14 UEFA Youth League.

FeralpiSalò (loan)
On 31 January 2014 Di Benedetto was farmed to Lega Pro Prima Divisione club FeralpiSalò. On 17 July 2014 the loan was renewed, which the club also signed fellow midfielder Michele Cavion from Turin.

Lanciano
On 8 July 2015 Serie B club Lanciano signed Di Benedetto and Penna from Juventus, as part of the deal that Mame Baba Thiam moved to Turin outright in June.

Later career
After four months at L'Aquila, Di Benedetto joined Polisportiva Torrese 1974 in December 2019. On 12 August 2020, he moved to Nereto Calcio. On 8 April 2021, Di Benedetto signed with Lanciano. In July 2021, he joined ASD Sambuceto Calcio.

In December 2021, Di Benedetto moved to Civitanovese Calcio.

International career
Di Benedetto played six friendlies for Italy national youth teams. However, he was not selected to 2012 UEFA European Under-17 Championship qualification.

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Serie C players
Serie D players
Italy men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Delfino Pescara 1936 players
Juventus FC players
Feralpisalò players
SS Virtus Lanciano 1924 players
Forlì FC players
L'Aquila 1927 players
Civitanovese Calcio players
People from Nuoro
Footballers from Sardinia
The Australian National Commission for UNESCO was established under Section 7 of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Act, 1947 (Cwlth) and is the Australian government organisation responsible for advising on the implementation of UNESCO policies and programmes in Australia and for advising on Australia's involvement with UNESCO. The Commission comprises a Secretariat and a total of seven (7) commissioners, along with two parliamentary representatives and a number of ex officio members. It is chaired by Kylie Walker, who is also CEO of Science & Technology Australia. It operates under the Charter of the Australian National Commission for UNESCO, a statutory instrument pursuant to Section 7 the above legislation. As peace education is fundamental to the mission of UNESCO, so too advising on the promotion and advancement of peace education in Australia is central to the role of the Australian National Commission for UNESCO.

Further reading
James Page. 2002. 'The Australian National Commission for Unesco: Some Proposals for Reform'. Australian Journal of Public Administration. 61(3): 106-112; available on-line at http://eprints.qut.edu.au/archive/00003578/ (Abstract) and http://eprints.qut.edu.au/archive/00003578/01/3578.pdf (Article).

External links
Australian National Commission for UNESCO website
Australian National Commission for UNESCO page at DFAT website
List of Australian Government Websites
UNESCO Constitution
United Nations Scientific, Educational and Cultural Organization Act, 1947 (Commonwealth of Australia)

Educational organisations based in Australia
Heritage organizations
International scientific organizations
National Commissions for UNESCO
Giambattista Spada or Giovanni Battista Spada (28 August 1597 – 23 January 1675) was a Roman Catholic cardinal.

Biography
On 23 August 1643, he was consecrated bishop by Marcantonio Franciotti, Bishop of Lucca, with Ranuccio Scotti Douglas, Bishop of Borgo San Donnino, and Giovanni Battista Scanaroli, Titular Bishop of Sidon, serving as co-consecrators.

Episcopal succession

References

1597 births
1675 deaths
17th-century Italian cardinals
Olof Algot Lennart Svahn, later Olof Lennart Swahn (8 April 1927 – 27 August 2008) was a Swedish journalist and radio and television personality.

Early life
Swahn was born on 8 April 1927 in Stockholm, Sweden, the son of Karl Algot Swahn (1900–1976), a salesman, and his wife Ellen Fryklund (1904–1999). He had a 15-year younger brother, Eigil Svahn. He graduated from Stockholms stads handelsgymnasium in 1947

Career
Swahn was a reporter for the Associated Press from 1948 to 1950 as well as for the newspaper Arbetaren and Sveriges Radio from 1950 to 1953. Swahn worked as a music critic for the newspaper Stockholms-Tidningen from 1953 to 1957 and studied at the University of Minnesota in the United States in 1955. He was a PR man for Svensk Filmindustri in 1957 and opera and ballet critic for the journal Scen och Salong from 1957 and culture reporter for Sveriges Radio from 1960.

Swahn was producer for Riksronden and På minuten and music and entertainment programs on radio and television. When he in the early 1970s came to television and became the host of the cafe program Halvsju he became nationally famous. He was TV host for Riksronden, På minuten, Babbel, Halvsju, Gäster med gester (Give Us a Clue), Razzel and Blåsningen. He also presented New Year's concerts and the Nobel Banquet as well as Melodifestivalen 1986 together with Tommy Engstrand.

Swahn was chairman of Stockholms sångarförbund from 1983.

Personal life and death
Swahn was for many years living with David Bonnier (born 1933), the son of publisher Kaj Bonnier and Ulla (née Wetterlind). Swahn and Bonnier lived together in an apartment, each with a door and nameplate on Odengatan in Stockholm. Two weeks before his death Swahn changed his address to Bonnier's summer house in Tyresö, where he spent much of his final time. Swahn moved to Maria Regina Hospice in Nacka in March 2008 where he spent four months. In late July 2008, Swahn was admitted to Södersjukhuset in Stockholm. On 19 August 2008 he was transferred to the Handen Hospital where he died a week later. Swahn was buried at Tyresö Begravningsplats close to Tyresö Church.

References

External links

 
 

1927 births
2008 deaths
Swedish television hosts
Radio and television announcers
Journalists from Stockholm
Swedish LGBT broadcasters
Swedish LGBT journalists
20th-century Swedish LGBT people
The R670 road is a regional road in Ireland. The route runs from its junction with the R639 and N24 at Cloughabreeda 2 km north of Cahir through Cahir town and onwards for a further 8 km to Ardfinnan, where it joins the R665 road. The R670 is located entirely in County Tipperary.

The section of the R670 from Cloughabreeda to Cahir town centre was the main road connecting Cahir with Cashel in 1714 and was part of the T9 prior to 1974, when it was renumbered as part of the Dublin-Cork N8 national primary route. When the N8 was realigned to run southwest of Cahir in 1990, the old section of the road was reclassified as a regional road, and incorporated into the existing R670.

See also
Roads in Ireland
National primary road
History of roads in Ireland
Trunk Roads in Ireland

References

Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2006 – Department of Transport

Regional roads in the Republic of Ireland
Roads in County Tipperary
The Women's 10 m platform competition of the 2020 European Aquatics Championships was held on 13 May 2021.

Results
The preliminary round was started on at 12:00. The final was held at 20:55.

Green denotes finalists

References

Women's 10 m platform
Lansing Community College is a public community college with its main campus in Lansing, Michigan. Founded in 1957, the college's main campus is located on an urban,  site in downtown Lansing spanning seven city blocks approximately two blocks from the state capitol. A West Campus opened in 2004 in Delta Township, southwest of Lansing.  There is also an East Campus located in the Eyde Plaza in East Lansing. The school is the third largest community college in Michigan by enrollment, with a fall 2013 enrollment of 18,551, a decrease from 20,394 in 2008.

History
The college was founded in 1957 by Philip Gannon who served as president between 1957 and 1989.

Academics 
Lansing Community College (LCC) offers 230 associate degree and certificate programs while offering approximately 1,150 courses each academic year. It is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission.

LCC is also a National Alternative Fuels Training Consortium Training Center. Most of the classes in this center are located at the college's West Campus.

Athletics
The LCC Athletic Department fields nine intercollegiate teams. The Lansing Community College Stars play in the Michigan Community College Athletic Association, and is a member of the National Junior College Athletic Association.

Lansing Community College intercollegiate sports include:
 Fall - Men's and Women's Cross Country, Women's Volleyball
 Winter - Men's and Women's Basketball
 Spring - Men's and Women's Track and Field, Softball, Baseball

LCC also has a competitive club hockey team that participates in the American Collegiate Hockey Association and the Michigan Collegiate Hockey Conference.

Notable alumni

Lingg Brewer, politician and educator
Pamela Ditchoff, author
Thom Hartmann, talk show host, author, businessman, and progressive political commentator
Nate Huffman, professional basketball player, 2001 Israeli Basketball Premier League MVP
Sabah Khoury, international basketball player
Lisa McClain, politician
 Marcus Norris (born 1974), basketball player, 2003-04 Israeli Basketball Premier League Defensive Player of the Year
Paul Michael Stoll (born 1985), American-Mexican basketball player

References

External links
 Official site

Community colleges in Michigan
Two-year colleges in the United States
Michigan Community College Athletic Association
Education in Lansing, Michigan
Education in Eaton County, Michigan
Universities and colleges established in 1957
1957 establishments in Michigan
Universities and colleges in Ingham County, Michigan
NJCAA athletics
Hugh Primas of Orléans was a Latin lyric poet of the 12th century, a scholar from Orléans who was jokingly called Primas, "the Primate", by his friends at the University of Paris. He was probably born in the 1090s and may have died about 1160. Along with his younger contemporary known as the Archpoet, he marks the opening of a new period in Latin literature.

Biography
The earliest and best-known source for Hugh Primas's life is in a passage added to the text of the Chronica of Richard of Poitiers for the year 1142:

Hugh is also mentioned in the Chronicle by Francesco Pippino, and he may be "Primasso", the subject of a story in Boccaccio's Decameron (1.7).

Other medieval writers say very little about his life: they knew "Primas" for his poems. Yet they rarely quoted them under his name. Modern scholars were therefore able to attribute no work to Hugh Primas until Wilhelm Meyer observed, in 1906, that one poem actually contains the name "Primas". Meyer then realised that the Oxford manuscript containing this one poem includes a collection of twenty-two others that are probably by the same author, including another seven containing the internal signature "Primas".

The twenty-three poems identified by Meyer, and edited by him in 1907, are now generally accepted as the work of Hugh Primas, though A. G. Rigg has expressed doubts about some attributions.

Bibliography
Fleur Adcock (ed. and tr.), Hugh Primas and the Archpoet. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, Cambridge Medieval Classics 2, 1994, 152 pp.,  (Editor's page)
Francis Cairns, "The addition to the Chronica of Richard of Poitiers" in Mittellateinisches Jahrbuch vol. 19 (1984) pp. 159–161.
Christopher J. McDonough (ed. and tr.), The Arundel Lyrics. The Poems of Hugh Primas. Cambridge and London: Harvard University Press, Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library, 2010, 288 pp., 
F. J. E. Raby, A History of Secular Latin Poetry in the Middle Ages (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1934. ) vol. 2 pp. 82–83.
A. G. Rigg, "Golias and other pseudonyms" in Studi medievali 3rd series vol. 18 (1977) pp. 65–109.

Notes

12th-century Latin writers
1090s births
1160 deaths
Medieval Latin poets
Writers from Orléans
University of Paris alumni
French male poets
12th-century French writers
12th-century French poets
The year 1711 in music involved some significant events.

Events
February 24 – The London premiere of Rinaldo by George Frideric Handel, the first Italian opera written for the London stage, at the Queen's Theatre, Haymarket. This is the first of at least 25 operas by Handel that will appear by 1739. John Walsh becomes Handel's regular printer beginning with the publication of Rinaldo.
April 3 – Possible premiere of Johann Sebastian Bach's St Mark Passion pastiche at the chapel of Wilhelmsburg Castle (two movements by Bach).
Invention of the tuning fork by John Shore.

Classical music 
William Babell – Toccata No.6
Giovanni Maria Bononcini – Idol mio, bel tesoro
Louis-Antoine Dornel – 8 Violin Sonatas and 4 Flute Suites, Op. 2
Sebastián Durón – Veneno es de Amor la envidia
Christoph Graupner  
Furcht und Zagen, GWV 1102/11b
Angenehmes Wasserbad, GWV 1104/11c
Reiner Geist lass doch mein Herz, GWV 1138/11
Ach Gott wie manches Herzeleid, GWV 1142/11
Angst und Jammer, GWV 1145/11
 George Frideric Handel  
 Siete rose rugiadose, HWV 162
 Splenda l'alba in oriente, HWV 166
 Oboe Sonata in F major, HWV 363a
 Sonata for oboe in C minor, HWV 366
Elisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre – Cantates françaises sur des sujets tirés de l’écriture, Livre II
Barbara Kluntz – Choral Music Buch
Leo Leonardo – Splende più dell'usato
Francesco Manfredini – Concerto for 2 Trumpets in D Major
Marin Marais – Pièces de Viole, Book 3
Michele Mascitti – 14 Sonatas, Op. 4
Alessandro Scarlatti – Miserere
Jean-Baptiste Stuck – Les Bains de Tomery
Joseph Valette de Montigny – Motets I
Francesco Mario Veracini – Concerto for eight instruments in D major
Antonio Vivaldi –  L'Estro armonico (Op. 3), published in Amsterdam

Opera
Sebastián Durón – Las nuevas armas de amor 
Johann Friedrich Fasch – Clomire
George Frideric Handel – Rinaldo
Reinhard Keiser – Croesus
Nicola Porpora – Flavio Anicio Olibrio

Births 
January 12 – Gaetano Latilla, opera composer (died 1788)
January 29 – Giuseppe Bonno, composer (died 1788)
April 22 – Paul II Anton, Prince Esterházy, patron of music (died 1762)
June 23 – Giovanni Battista Guadagnini, luthier (died 1786)
July 26 – Lorenz Christoph Mizler, writer on music (died 1778)
September 11 – William Boyce, composer (died 1779)
September 18 – Ignaz Holzbauer, composer (died 1783)
December 25 – Jean-Joseph de Mondonville, violinist and composer (died 1772)
date unknown
Davide Perez,  opera composer (died 1778)
John Francis Wade, hymnist (died 1786)
probable – Panna Cinka, violinist (died 1772)

Deaths 
January 6 – Quirino Colombani, musician, composer and music teacher, died in hunting accident (born c. 1668)
March 19 – Thomas Ken, hymn-writer (born 1637)
September 3 – Élisabeth Sophie Chéron, artist and musician (born 1648)
September 27 – Christian Geist, organist and composer (born c. 1650)
November 3 – Ferdinand Tobias Richter, organist and composer (born 1651)
December 18 – Louis de Deyster, artist and maker of musical instruments (born 1656)
December 25 – Johann Nikolaus Hanff, organist and composer (born 1663)
probable – Joannes Florentius a Kempis, Dutch composer (born 1635)

References

 
18th century in music
Music by year
Grindrod is a surname of English origin.

People with the name
Barton Grindrod (1834–1895), Australian cricketer
David Grindrod, British theatre and television casting director, primarily working with Andrew Lloyd Webber
John Grindrod (bishop) (1919–2009), English-born Australian Anglican bishop
Kelly Grindrod, Canadian pharmacist
Nic Grindrod (born 1975), English racing driver
Peter Grindrod (born 1959), British mathematician
Phil Grindrod (fl. 1932–1963), British cinematographer

See also
 Grindrod (disambiguation)

References

English toponymic surnames
Gottlieb Madl was a film editor who worked in the German film industry for many years. He edited the 1933 Nazi propaganda film S.A.-Mann Brand.

Selected filmography
 The Tunnel (1933)
 The Master Detective (1933)
 S.A.-Mann Brand (1933)
 Inheritance in Pretoria (1934)
 The Fugitive from Chicago (1934)
 The King's Prisoner (1935)
 The Three Around Christine (1936)
 Street Music (1936)
 The Glass Ball (1937)
 Five Million Look for an Heir (1938)
 All Lies (1938)
 Gold in New Frisco (1939)
 The Leghorn Hat (1939)
 The Girl from Barnhelm (1940)
 The Eternal Spring (1940)
 The Fire Devil (1940)
 Venus on Trial (1941)
 What Does Brigitte Want? (1941)
 A Heart Beats for You (1949)

References

Bibliography 
 Giesen, Rolf. Nazi Propaganda Films: A History and Filmography. McFarland & Company, 2003.

External links 
 

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
German film editors
It Was I! (Italian: Sono stato io!) is a 1937 Italian comedy film directed by Raffaello Matarazzo and starring Eduardo De Filippo, Peppino De Filippo and Titina De Filippo. The film was based on a play, Sarà stato Giovannino by Paola Riccora.

It was shot at the Tirrenia Studios. The film's sets were designed by the art director Virgilio Marchi.

Cast
 Eduardo De Filippo as Giovannino Apicella  
 Peppino De Filippo as Carlino  
 Titina De Filippo as Donna Rosa  
 Isa Pola as Lisa  
 Alida Valli as Lauretta  
 Federico Collino as Matteo 
 Lina Gennari as Fiammetta 
 Tecla Scarano as Fiammetta's mother
 Silvio Bagolini 
 Calisto Bertramo 
 Corrado De Cenzo
 Silvana Jachino 
 Armando Migliari
 Dina Perbellini    
 Albino Principe   
 Mirella Scriatto    
 Guglielmo Sinaz
 Vinicio Sofia    
 Marisa Vernati

References

Bibliography 
 Moliterno, Gino. Historical Dictionary of Italian Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2008.

External links 

1937 films
Italian comedy films
1937 comedy films
1930s Italian-language films
Films directed by Raffaello Matarazzo
Italian black-and-white films
Films shot at Tirrenia Studios
1930s Italian films
The 1868 United States presidential election in Rhode Island took place on November 3, 1868, as part of the 1868 United States presidential election. Voters chose four representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Rhode Island voted for the Republican nominee, Ulysses S. Grant, over the Democratic nominee, Horatio Seymour. Grant won the state by a margin of 32.98%.

With 66.49% of the popular vote, Rhode Island would be Grant's fifth strongest victory in terms of popular vote percentage after Vermont, Massachusetts, Kansas and Tennessee.

Results

See also
 United States presidential elections in Rhode Island

References

Rhode Island
1868
1868 Rhode Island elections