Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pedro Paulo Bruno (October 14, 1888 – February 2, 1949) was a Brazilian painter, singer, poet, and landscaper of Italian origin. His best known work is the 1918 painting A Pátria (Fatherland), which depicts the Brazilian flag being embroidered by a family.

Biography
Pedro Paulo Bruno was born on October 14, 1888, at his family home on the Paquetá Island. His father was the Italian merchant Felice Antonio Bruno, which had emigrated to Brazil with his young wife Magdalena Marmo Bruno in 1878, along with their three children (Rosa, Antero, and Miguel). Originally from Casalbuono, in the province of Salerno, they settled in the island of Paquetá, in a house at 105 Praia da Guarda.

At age 7, Bruno made his first sketches, and at 9 was already recognized in Paquetá as a promising painter. At that time, upon the death of a child whose parents wanted to have his portrait, Bruno was hastily summoned and right there at the funeral, although a little scared, drew the picture. In 1897, when painter Giovanni Battista Castagneto, also of Italian origin, was visiting Paquetá, Bruno immediately became friends with him, offering to carry his easel, palette and brushes for the different parts of the island that the artist was portraying. The boy spent hours watching closely the work of the master and became a dedicated disciple.

Bruno was also a talented singer, with a baritone voice. In 1905, at age 14, he embarked to Italy to study at the Conservatories of Naples and of Rome, from where he returned graduated in bel canto. He worked at the Conservatory of Rio de Janeiro, and, under the direction of maestro De Lucio, toured to Belo Horizonte, São Paulo and Santos.

References

1888 births
1949 deaths
Brazilian environmentalists
Brazilian male poets
Brazilian people of Italian descent
20th-century Brazilian painters
20th-century Brazilian male artists
20th-century Brazilian male writers
20th-century Brazilian male opera singers
20th-century Brazilian poets
The Human Jungle is a 1954 American film noir crime film directed by Joseph M. Newman and starring Gary Merrill, Jan Sterling and Regis Toomey. It was produced and distributed by the Hollywood studio Allied Artists.

Plot
Under pressure to clean up crime in the streets, Abe Rowan, chief of police, assigns Capt. "Danny" Danforth to take charge and restore order. Danforth assures wife Pat the dangerous assignment is strictly temporary, determined to get out of police work for good.

A murder of a striptease dancer becomes Danforth's top priority. He and second-in-command Detective Geddes cast their suspicions toward hoodlum Earl Swados, attempting to persuade another stripper, Mary Abbott, to turn state's evidence against him. After charging her with prostitution, the cops spread the word that Mary is going to inform on Swados and the local crime boss, Leonard Ustick.

Complications arise when another detective, Strauss, shoots an innocent bystander and police are falsely accused of beating three young men, causing neighborhood tensions to rise. Danforth takes a chance by releasing Mary, who had no intention of double-crossing the gangsters. Swados tries to murder her, chasing Mary through a brewery before Danforth and Geddes come to her rescue. Danforth resolves to stay on the job, no matter how long it takes.

Cast

 Gary Merrill as Police Capt. John Danforth
 Jan Sterling as Mary Abbott
 Regis Toomey as Det. Bob Geddes
 Lamont Johnson as Det. Lannigan
 Patrick Waltz as Det. Strauss 
 Chuck Connors as Earl Swados
 Paula Raymond as Pat Danforth
 Emile Meyer as Police Chief Abe Rowan
 George Wallace as Det. O'Neill
 Chubby Johnson as Greenie
 James Westerfield as Police Capt. Marty Harrison
 Florenz Ames as Leonard Ustick
 Claude Akins as George Mandy
 Booth Colman as Wallace
 Henry Kulky as Matty
 Hugh Boswell as Lynch
 Rankin Mansfield as Det. Bledsoe
 Leo Cleary as Karns, Police Fingerprint Man
 Don Keefer as Det. Cleary
 Marie Blake as 	Mrs. Ashton
 Marjorie Bennett as 	Mrs. Lee 
 Lester Dorr as 	Rudy, Salesman 
 Martha Wentworth as 	Marcy, Janitress 
 Ford Rainey as Jones 
 Vince Barnett as 	Old Mugging Victim 
 Shirley Jean Rickert as 	Stripper

References

Bibliography
 Hannan, Brian. In Theaters Everywhere: A History of the Hollywood Wide Release, 1913-2017. McFarland, 2018.

External links
 
 
 

1954 crime films
1954 films
American crime films
American black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
Allied Artists films
Films directed by Joseph M. Newman
Films scored by Hans J. Salter
1950s American films
Francis Noel Palmer (1887-18 January 1961) was a British politician.

He was the son of Nathaniel Palmer of Yarmouth. In 1906 he joined the Labour Party. During the First World War he was granted a commission as a second lieutenant in the Essex Regiment, but was discharged from the army with tuberculosis.  He lived at Normandy, Surrey and was chosen as Labour candidate to contest the local parliamentary constituency of Farnham in 1929. In October 1931 Palmer was expelled from the Labour Party for supporting the National Government, moving into the National Labour Organisation led by the Prime Minister, Ramsay MacDonald.

He was a parliamentary candidate at the 1931 general election at Tottenham North. He unseated the sitting Labour member, Frederick Messer and was one of 13 National Labour MPs elected. The situation was reversed when he lost the seat to Messer at the next general election in 1935. By the 1940s his sand and gravel business was in receivership.

He died in 1961.

References

External links 
 

1887 births
1961 deaths
National Labour (UK) politicians
UK MPs 1931–1935
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
Essex Regiment officers
British Army personnel of World War I
Lydia H. Tilton (, Heath; July 10, 1839 – July 26, 1915) was an American journalist and temperance worker. Also a poet, she was well known in literary circles. "Old Glory", lyrics by Tilton, set to the tune of "Dixie", was the national song of the Daughters of the American Revolution (D.A.R.).

Early life and education
Lydia Priscilla Heath was born in Tuftonboro, New Hampshire, July 10, 1839. Her mother was Chloe (Blake) Heath (1800–1877). Her father was Abel Heath (1797–1852), a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who was known to the Methodists throughout New England. He died during a Session of Conference in Nashua, New Hampshire, in 1852, leaving a widow and eight children. From this time, Lydia resided in Manchester, New Hampshire.

She was educated in the public schools of Manchester, and in the New Hampshire Conference Seminary.

Career
Tilton taught in the latter school, and in Henniker Academy.

In Manchester, on December 6, 1866, she married Rufus Newell Tilton (1840–1901), and thereafter resided in Washington, D.C., as Mr. Tilton worked for the U.S. Treasury Department. They had two daughters, Emma (b. 1872) and Anna (b. 1874).

As a newspaper correspondent and as a writer of occasional poems, Tilton developed a large circle of literary friends.

Tilton served as the Corresponding Secretary and the Superintendent of Temperance Instruction of the Non-Partisan National Woman's Christian Temperance Union in Washington, D.C. Subsequently, she served as the national legislative secretary of the Non-Partisan National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, being active in its work.

Death
Lydia H. Tilton died in Washington, D.C., July 26, 1915. Burial was at Arlington National Cemetery.

Selected works

Poems
 "All Things" (1883)
 "The Bridal Wreath" (1883) 
 "Furnishing the House" (1883)
 "The Kiss at the Door" (1883)
 "Words" (1895) 
 "All Things" (1895) 
 "The Sparrows" (1895)

Songs
 "Old Glory" (lyrics)

References

External links
 

1839 births
1915 deaths
19th-century American journalists
19th-century American women journalists
19th-century American poets
19th-century American women writers
American women poets
American temperance activists
American lyricists
American newspaper reporters and correspondents
People from Carroll County, New Hampshire
Woman's Christian Temperance Union people
Daughters of the American Revolution people
Educators from New Hampshire
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century
Tilton School alumni
Hoërskool Delmas is a public, tuition-charging, Afrikaans and English language high school located in Delmas, Mpumalanga, South Africa.  As of 2014 it had approximately 670 students. Two hostels are located on the premises.

History
The first grade 11 class began in January 1953 and the first matrics was written in December 1954. On 4 February 1956  the corner stone with the text written: “Daar op die rooi bult" was laid. The school grew to about 539 students in 1979 and were the host of their first inter high in 1980.

Activities

Sport 
Athletics
Cricket
Cross Country Running
Golf
Hockey
Netball
Rugby
Tennis

References

External links
Official school website

High schools in Mpumalanga
Educational institutions established in 1953
1935 establishments in South Africa
Manor is a census town in Palghar district (formerly a part of the Thane district) in the Indian state of Maharashtra. 

It is located 139 kms north of Mumbai on the Mumbai-Ahmedabad National Highway (NH8) and also connects with Nashik via the Manor-Wada Road.

Demographics 
At the 2001 Census of India, Manor had a population of 8,345, consisting of 52% males and 48% females. The literacy rate was 68%, which was higher than the national average of 59.5%. Male literacy was 74%, and female literacy 61%. 14% of the population was under 6 years of age

By the 2011 Census of India, the population grown by  about 25% to more than 10,000. Literacy rates had reached 75%, possibly due to the number of schools and colleges in the town. 6,646 (63.78%) people were identified as Hindu and 3,401 (31.32%) as Muslim.

Residential 
The town is self-sufficient with numerous schools, colleges, hospitals and a bustling marketplace. Since the bifurcation of the Thane district in August 2014, soaring real estate rates in Palghar and Boisar have brought Manor into the limelight as an affordable housing alternative to the working population in the industrial belt. Few of the prominent residential complexes in the vicinity are Khushi Group's Khushi Aangan by Mr Sunil Jain and Riddhi Siddhi Builders by Mr Sudhakar Kamath which are strategically marketed by AweSpace

Schools and Colleges 
Lal Bahadur Shastri High School
Y.N. Chaphekar school
Netaji Subhaschandra Bose English Medium School
Kokan Urdu Education Society Usama Rais Urdu High School
Ali Allana English High School
Nazim Rais Jr. College.

References 
Notes

Sources
 Manor Census 2011

Cities and towns in Palghar district
Motexafin lutetium is a texaphyrin, marketed as Antrin by Pharmacyclics Inc.

It is a photosensitiser for use in photodynamic therapy to treat skin conditions and superficial cancers.

It has also been tested for use in photoangioplasty (photodynamic treatment of diseased arteries).

It is photoactivated by 732 nm light which allows greater depth of penetration.

Clinical trials
Phase II clinical trials were in progress in 1999.

A phase I trial for prostate cancer reported in 2009.

References

Tetrapyrroles
Lutetium complexes
Liu Lifu (; born 1 October 1955) is a former Chinese footballer.

Club career
Born in Beijing, Liu played for hometown team Beijing. In 1982, Beijing won the China National League, with 50% of Beijing's goals being assisted by Liu. In 1985, Liu joined Hong Kong First Division League club Tung Sing, before leaving in 1986 after the Hong Kong Football Association implemented player registration restrictions for non-Hongkongers. Following his spell with Tung Sing, Liu joined the Beijing Army team for a season, before retiring.

International career
On 6 October 1977, Liu made his debut for China in a 1–1 draw against the United States in China's first tour to the Western Bloc, following opening the scoring in a 1–1 draw against the New York Cosmos on 17 September 1977, in the Cosmos' tour of China.

International goals
Scores and results list China's goal tally first.

References

1955 births
Living people
Footballers from Beijing
Men's association football midfielders
Chinese men's footballers
China men's international footballers
Beijing Guoan F.C. players
Hong Kong First Division League players
Chinese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Hong Kong
Chinese expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong
Footballers at the 1978 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1978 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for China
Asian Games medalists in football
Björn Håkan Vikström (born 17 July 1963) is a Finnish prelate who served as Bishop of Borgå between 2009 and 2019.

Biography
Vikström was born on 17 July 1963 in Turku, Finland. He was ordained a priest in 1988, after which he has served as a pastor in Hanko and in the Matteus Church of Helsinki, as well as a chaplain for 15 years in the parish of Kimito and Västanfjärd. He acquired his doctorate in theology in 2000 from Åbo Akademi University.

Bishop
The election for the new Bishop of Borgå was characterized as a competition between the Conservatives and the Liberals, where the Liberals were clearly victorious. Vikström's liberal Bible-mindedness was an old problem, and the discussion particularly concerned his acceptance of homosexual persons. Vikström's positive stance towards homosexuality raised resistance especially in the Swedish-speaking Ostrobothnia, where, according to one view, "many do not experience Vikström as a spiritual leader." Nonetheless, he won the 2009 bishop's election in the second round against Sixten Ekstrand in 250-199 votes. Vikström was ordained a bishop on 29 November 2009. He is the seventh bishop of the Diocese of Porvoo. Vikström was nominated for Archbishop of Turku in 2018, but lost to Tapio Luoma.

References 

1963 births
Living people
People from Turku
Finnish Lutheran bishops
Åbo Akademi University alumni
Anton Kut Schlecker (born 28 October 1944, in Ehingen) is a German businessman, founder and owner of the Schlecker drug store chain in Germany.

He is married to Christa Schlecker and has two children, Lars Schlecker and Meike Schlecker, both active in the management of the Schlecker company.

At 21 he acquired the degree "Meister" butcher and took over the parental butcher's shop. In 1975 he built his first drug store in Kirchheim unter Teck. Two years later there were already more than 100 stores. , there were more than 13,000 stores across Europe, employing about 50,000 people and generating revenue of about 6.55 billion euros.

In July 2012 Anton Schlecker and his family declared bankruptcy and all Schlecker stores were been closed and were sold off to the appointed receivers.

Schlecker kidnapping 

In 1987 his two children – Meike and Lars – were kidnapped. After he paid 9.6 million marks in ransom they were released. In summer 1998, Wilhelm Hudelmaier and Herbert Jacoby were arrested in Ehingen and convicted of kidnapping. In 1999 they were convicted by the Landgericht Ulm of kidnapping and extortion.  They both were sentenced to a prison term of 13.5 years.

Court case 

In 1998 Schlecker and his wife were given a suspended sentence of ten months each and fined one million euros by the Regional Court in Stuttgart for deceiving Schlecker employees into believing they were paid according to going pay rates. Actual salaries were lower, which was deemed fraud by the court.

References

External links

"Familie Schlecker: Knüppeln, knausern, kontrollieren", Manager magazin, 4 December 2003 (in German)

1944 births
Living people
People from Ehingen
People from the Free People's State of Württemberg
German billionaires
German company founders
20th-century German businesspeople
21st-century German businesspeople
Sergey Layevskiy (; born 3 March 1959) is a retired long jumper who represented the USSR and later Ukraine. He won a bronze medal at the 1985 European Indoor Championships and a silver medal at the 1986 European Championships.

Achievements

External links

1959 births
Living people
Ukrainian male long jumpers
Soviet male long jumpers
European Athletics Championships medalists
Goodwill Games medalists in athletics
World Athletics Championships athletes for the Soviet Union
Competitors at the 1986 Goodwill Games
Friendship Games medalists in athletics
Athletes from Dnipro
In business economics, risk financing is concerned with providing funds to cover the financial effect of unexpected losses experienced by a firm.
 
Traditional forms of finance include risk transfer, funded retention by way of reserves (often called self-insurance) and risk pooling.

Alternative risk finance is the use of products and solutions which have grown out of the convergence of the banking and insurance industry.  They include captive insurance companies and catastrophic bonds, and finite risk products such loss portfolio transfers and adverse development covers.  Professor Lawrence A. Cunningham of George Washington University suggests adapting cat bonds to the risks that large auditing firms face in cases asserting massive securities law damages.

References

Financial risk management
William Salt    (29 October 1808 – 6 December 1863) was a British banker in London, England, and a genealogist and antiquary in whose memory the William Salt Library in Stafford was founded.

Life
Salt's father, John Stevenson Salt (High Sheriff of Staffordshire in 1838), married Sarah Stevenson, the granddaughter of John Stevenson, founder in 1737 of a banking company in Stafford. The firm, Stevenson Salt & Co, had opened in Cheapside, London, in 1788 and in 1867 merged with Bosanquet & Co and later with Lloyds Banking Company.

His nephew was Sir Thomas Salt Bt. of Standon, near Eccleshall, Staffordshire.

Collections and legacy

Salt was an avid collector of topographical and genealogical books and records, particularly those relating to Staffordshire. After his death his extensive collection was catalogued and donated to the County of Stafford, which financed the opening in 1872 of the William Salt Library in Market Square, Stafford.

He was also commemorated in the name of the William Salt Archaeological Society, founded in 1879 as a text publication society to publish local and national documents relating to the history of Staffordshire. The society changed its name in 1936 to the Staffordshire Record Society.

He died on the 6th December 1863 and is buried in Highgate Cemetery.

References

Further reading

External links

 About William Salt; Staffordshire County Council

1808 births
1863 deaths
Burials at Highgate Cemetery
English genealogists
Bankers from London
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
19th-century English businesspeople
George Tedman (1885 – 15 July 1976) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Biography
Tedman was born in London, England, the son of James John Dodd Tedman and his wife Ellen Mary (née Sales). He came to Australia as a child and was educated at Ipswich State School. He was a grocer at South Brisbane and produce merchant at Woolloongabba.

He married Margaret Annie Elizabeth Dougherty in 1914 (died 1974) and together had one son and one daughter. Tedman died in July 1976 and was cremated at Mt Thompson Crematorium.

Public career
Tedman, representing the Country and Progressive National Party was the member for Maree in the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 1929 until his retirement three years later in 1932.

He was a member of the Pineapple Rovers Football Club and the Kangaroo Point Cricket Club.

References

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
1885 births
1976 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Simmeringer Had is a stadium in Vienna, Austria with a capacity of 5,000 people. There have been three stadiums with the name, all of which have hosted the 1. Simmeringer SC Austrian football club since 1900. The largest and most important of these stadiums also hosted the Austria national team during the 1920s. The current stadium dates to the 1970s.

The name derives from the Simmeringer Haide, a low-lying region of Vienna where the Had was originally geographically located.

History
After the First World War, Austria had no large stadiums but had a growing interest in football. The second Simmeringer Had, which replaced an older stadium built in 1900, was built in a natural amphitheater next to the Sankt Marxer Friedhof. The stadium housed the Austria national team and 1. Simmeringer SC.

The original stadium had a capacity of about 40,000 spectators and was the largest stadium in Austria in 1920. 1. Simmeringer SC opened the stadium on 30 May 1920 with a 1:0 win over Wiener Amateure SV.

The first international match in the stadium was played 26 September 1920, a friendly match between Austria and Germany was played in this stadium which ended 3:2 in favour of Austria in front of 30,000 spectators. Austria played seven international matches as host in this stadium during 1920-1926 and never lost, finishing with a record of five wins and two draws.

At this time, the Had also hosted larger games such as the Austrian Cup final games in 1920 and 1924. The stadium was also used for international matches and for important games of other clubs such as SC Hakoah Vienna. The Bulgaria national football team played their first-ever international in the stadium in 1924 against Austria, which finished 6:0 to the hosts.

SC Hakoah Vienna hosted Wiener Sport-Club at the Simmeringer Had on 6 June 1925 in front of 25,000 spectators, where they won the 1924–25 Austrian football championship title after their goalkeeper scored the winning goal.

The Hohe Warte stadium was built after Simmeringer Sportplatz and took its title of largest stadium, but both were replaced in 1931 by the Praterstadion.

After the Second World War, 1. Simmeringer SC could not afford to maintain the stadium. The club moved into a new stadium, also called Simmeringer Had, in the vicinity of the St. Marx cemetery (the "Wanko-Gstättn") in the early 1970s at the Simmeringer Hauptstraße 213, 1110 Vienna. The original stadium was demolished around this time.

The artificial turf pitch built in the 1990s was completely refurbished in spring 2010.

References 

Football venues in Austria
Sports venues in Vienna
Sports venues completed in 1920
Sports venues completed in 1970 
Sports venues demolished in 1970
1920 establishments in Austria
1970 disestablishments in Austria
20th-century architecture in Austria
Eldon R. Clingan is an American accountant and former Liberal Party of New York politician from New York City. In his youth, he was a member of the League for Industrial Democracy and national chair of the Young People's Socialist League from 1958 to 1959.

Clingan served in the New York City Council representing a Manhattan, New York at-large district from 1970 to 1973. He served as Minority Leader of that body from also from 1970 to 1973 and helped to introduce Intro 475, civil rights legislation that would have prohibited discrimination on the grounds of sexual orientation. The bill was defeated.

In later years Clingan served as the President of the National Society of Accountants from 2004 to 2005.

References 

Living people
American accountants
Liberal Party of New York politicians
New York City Council members
Politicians from Manhattan
Year of birth missing (living people)
Spruce Creek is a  tributary of the Little Juniata River in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania in the United States.

Spruce Creek passes by Indian Caverns several miles before joining the Little Juniata River at the village of Spruce Creek.

Located on Spruce Creek is the elite 100 member Spruce Creek Rod and Gun Club. Notable members include former president Jimmy Carter.

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

External links
U.S. Geological Survey: PA stream gaging stations

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Juniata River
Rivers of Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania