Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Giovanni Di Cristina (12 September 1875 - 27 February 1928) was an Italian pediatrician in Palermo.

Biography

In 1902 he graduated in medicine and surgery. Since he was a student he devoted himself to the study of general pathology deepening into the field of bacteriology. After graduation he made study trips abroad and lived in qualified research centers of German universities, including Munich, Berlin and Würzburg for training periods and to improve his knowledge. In 1909 he returned to his hometown where, under the leadership of Professor Rocco Jemma, chose to address the specialized area of pediatrics. In 1913, when Professor Jemma moved to the clinic in Naples, Di Cristina took over the chair of the pediatric clinic in Palermo During those years, his interest was immediately drawn to the very heart of the problem of leishmaniasis children that led him to discover both a cure which was made up of salts of antimony and a method used worldwide which, since then, allowed to win this otherwise deadly infectious disease. His scientific production is extensive in many areas of research. He studied several types of hemopathy and gave contributions to the knowledge of pseudo-leukemia, of lymphogranulomatosis and of chloroma. He was involved in the production disorders and in the nitrogen replacement in some diseases of childhood. Beyond the clinical and scientific aspects Di Cristina strictly linked his name to many initiatives on infancy. Due to his commitments the Istituto dell’aiuto materno and the Casa del sole "Ignazio and Manfredi Lanza di Trabia" were founded. He prematurely died at the age of 52 in Palermo.

Bibliography 

 Various Authors, Ospedale dei Bambini "Giovanni Di Cristina" di Palermo - 130° Anniversario della Fondazione, Fondazione Ospedale dei Bambini Palermo, Palermo 2012, pp. 94
 Giuseppe Armocida, "Giovanni Di Cristina", in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Vol.39 (1991)
Italo Farnetani, Francesca Farnetani, La top twelve della ricerca italiana, « Minerva Pediatrica» 2015; 67 (5): pp. 437–450 .
Italo Farnetani, Qualche notazione di storia della pediatria, in margine alla V edizione di Pediatria Essenziale, Postfazione. In Burgio G.R.( (a cura di). Pediatria Essenziale. 5a Ed.  Milano: Edi-Ermes; 2012.  . vol. 2°, pp. 1757–1764.

Notes 

Italian pediatricians
1875 births
1928 deaths
Thaddeus Joseph Cardines Atalig (born 7 May 1995) is a Guamanian international footballer.

Atalig attended the St. John's School in Guam and played for the Knights soccer team, leading them to consecutive  Boys' Soccer League titles in his junior and senior years. He started in 2012 in the Budweiser Guam Men's Soccer League Division One for Fuji-Ichiban Espada.

Atalig earned a scholarship to play college soccer at Bowling Green Falcons.

International 

He made his first appearance for the Guam national football team in 2012.

References

External links
 
 

Guamanian men's footballers
Guam men's international footballers
1995 births
Living people
Bowling Green Falcons men's soccer players
Men's association football midfielders
The Cocktail Wars were a series of diplomatic conflicts between the European Union and Cuba. It began 2003 when EU member states invited dissidents to official receptions at their Cuban embassies. This sparked Cuba to cut off diplomatic relations with the EU. A compromise was eventually reached.

Beginning
The conflict started in 2003 after European embassies in Cuba made a policy to invite dissidents to diplomatic receptions in the Cuban capital Havana. All EU countries pledge to do this on their national day celebrations, such as to the French embassy on Bastille Day and to the British embassy for the Queen's birthday.

This move was in protest at Cuba's decision to imprison 75 dissidents and to execute 3 hijackers. The Cuban government, which calls its dissidents "mercenaries in the pay of the United States", took this as an insult and cut off almost all diplomatic relations with all European Union ambassadors and their embassies despite few dissidents willing to risk turning up to the events.

Agreement
In 2004, Cuba released 14 of the dissidents and an EU working group on Latin America recommended the policy be changed instead to promoting more discreet contacts with dissidents. After 20 months of tense relations, Brussels compromised by stating it would not ask Cubans to its diplomatic functions in future, be they dissidents or government ministers, rendering receptions useless as a diplomatic tool.

This was welcomed by Havana and on 4 January 2005 Cuba normalised relations with Austria, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Sweden and the United Kingdom. It had already normalised relations with Spain who led calls for normalised relations. Despite the agreement not to invite dissidents, the EU did make clear it would seek to strengthen contacts with opposition groups in the country.

Criticism
However, the Netherlands and the Czech Republic were included as they had supported a hard line against Castro's regime, as did many other post-Communist EU states. Cuban dissidents also saw the compromise as the EU backing down over a very small act of protest. The Czech government stated it would ignore the agreement, saying it would invite whoever it wanted. Poland made similar remarks.

See also
 Cuba–European Union relations

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20050302112106/http://www.euobserver.com/?sid=9&aid=18074

Diplomatic incidents
Foreign relations of the European Union
Cuba–European Union relations
Around the World in Eighty Days is a novel by Jules Verne.

Around the World in Eighty Days may also refer to:

Film 
 Around the World in Eighty Days (1919 film), a 1919 German silent adventure comedy film
Around the World in 80 Days (1956 film), an adaptation starring David Niven
Around the World in 80 Days (1988 film), an Australian animated adaptation
Around the World in 80 Days (2004 film), an adaptation starring Jackie Chan and Steve Coogan
Around the World in 80 Days (2021 film), a French animated adaptation

Television 
Around the World in 80 Days with Michael Palin, a 1989 UK travel TV series made by the BBC
Around the World in Eighty Days (1972 TV series), a one-season Australian animated television adaptation
Around the World in 80 Days (miniseries), a 1989 adaptation starring Pierce Brosnan
Around the World in 80 Days (2009 TV series), a UK reality TV series
Around the World in 80 Days (2021 TV series), a period adventure television drama series

Other uses 
Around the World in 80 Days (Alton Towers), an amusement ride
"Around the World in Eighty Days," a 1989 song by British indie pop band Brighter
Around the World in 80 Days (Palin book), a 1989 companion to the TV series
Around the World in 80 Days (video game), a video game based on the 2004 movie
 Around the World in 80 Days (board game), a 2004 designer board game

See also
 80 Days (disambiguation)
 Around the World (disambiguation)
 Around the Day in Eighty Worlds, a 1967 book by Julio Cortázar
 Around the World in 20 Years, a 2008 TV documentary starring Michael Palin
 Around the World in a Day, a 1985 album by Prince
 Around the World in Eighteen Days, a 1923 film serial
 Around the World in 80 Ways (2011), an American reality TV show
 Around the World in 80 Ways, a 1988 Australian film
 Around the World with Willy Fog, a 1984 Spanish animated adaptation of Verne's novel
Felix Phoenix is a character from The Piratica Series, by Tanith Lee.

Name
Felix' birth name was Felix Makepeace. He later changed his surname to "Phoenix".

Wygląd
Felix ma ciemnobłękitne oczy z długimi rzęsami, białe jak lód włosy i ciemnie brwi. Kiedyś miał ciemne włosy jak ojciec ale osowiał w wieku 7 lat.

Family
Mother: Felix's mother died of shock and grief when he was 4.
Father: Felix's father was Adam Makepeace. He died of heartbreak when Felix was 8.
Uncle: Felix' paternal uncle was Solomon Makepeace. He was murdered by the Golden Goliath and his crew.
Aunt, Uncle, Cousins: Felix's maternal aunt, her husband and children were aboard Solomon's trading vessel. They were murdered by the Golden Goliath and his crew.
Spouse: Felix marries Art Blastside after the events of Piratica.
Children: Felix is expecting a child as of the end of Piratica II.

Personal history

Pre-Piratica
Felix spent his early childhood with his parents and brothers. His uncle Solomon Makepeace took his aunt and her family on a sea trading voyage, and they were killed by the Golden Goliath and his crew. Felix' mother died of shock and grief, and his brothers died of illness. Four years later, when Felix was eight, his father died.
Felix went to work in the county workhouse. Various people took him up for his talents-singing and drawing. He continued to do odd jobs for people until he met Art.

Piratica
Felix first meets Art when she holds him up and steals his coat. She locks him in an abandoned house.
While being chased by an angry mob who thinks that Felix is the notorious Highwayman Cuckoo Jack, Felix is rescued by Art and her crew. He secretly plots to turn them in to the English authorities, but later falls in love with Art and saves her life at her hanging.

Piratica II

Literary characters introduced in 2003
Characters in American novels of the 21st century
The 1954–55 Cypriot Second Division was the second season of the Cypriot second-level football league. Nea Salamis Famagusta won their 1st title.

Format
Eleven teams participated in the 1954–55 Cypriot Second Division. The league was split into three geographical groups, depending from which Districts of Cyprus each participated team came from. All teams of each group played against each other twice, once at their home and once away. The team with the most points at the end of the season were crowned group champions. The winners of each group played against each other in the final phase of the competition and the winner were the champions of the Second Division. The champion were promoted to the 1955–56 Cypriot First Division. 

Teams received two points for a win, one point for a draw and zero points for a loss.

Changes from previous season
Teams promoted to 1954–55 Cypriot First Division
 Aris Limassol

New members of CFA
 Alki Larnaca
 Orfeas Nicosia
 PAEK

Stadiums and locations

Nicosia-Keryneia Group
League standings

Results

Larnaca-Famagusta Group
League standings

Results

Limassol-Paphos Group
League standings

Results

Champions Playoffs 
League standings

Results

See also
 Cypriot Second Division
 1954–55 Cypriot First Division
 1954–55 Cypriot Cup

Sources 

Cypriot Second Division seasons
Cyprus
1954–55 in Cypriot football
Sacred Heart Cathedral, Bendigo, is the Roman Catholic cathedral church of the Diocese of Sandhurst and seat of Bishop Shane Mackinlay. The cathedral is located in the provincial city of Bendigo, Victoria, Australia. 

It was designed in the Gothic Revival style in 1895 by an architect of the firm Reed, Barnes and Tappin. The cathedral was listed on the Victorian Heritage Register on 4 September 1997.

Description
Sacred Heart Cathedral is one of Australia's largest churches and the third tallest after St Patrick's Cathedral and St Paul's Cathedral in Melbourne. It is exceptionally large for a provincial city cathedral in Australia and its construction was made possible chiefly through the estate of Henry Backhaus (1811-1882), a German from Paderborn and the first Catholic priest on the Bendigo goldfields. Backhaus was very skilled in financial matters and accumulated considerable property - not least through encouraging his gold-mining parishioners to contribute some of their finds to the work of the church. Backhaus left his wealth for the benefit of the church and enabled the cathedral, among other things, to be built.

In 1895, Martin Crane, an Augustinian and the first bishop of the diocese, called for competitive designs for a cathedral from several architects. The winning architect was William Tappin of the firm Reed, Barnes and Tappin, a firm established by Joseph Reed, one of Melbourne's most significant architects. It was built in the Gothic Revival style from sandstone quarried from the Geelong area.

The large pipe organ, built by Bishop & Son of London, was installed late in 1905.

After a long interval, work recommenced on the cathedral in 1954 and was completed in 1977. The later works were designed by Bates, Smart and McCutcheon, the successor of Reed, Barnes and Tappin. The spire was of lighter construction than that originally designed, being steel framed and clad with a masonry veneer.

Sacred Heart Cathedral is  long and has a ceiling height of . The main spire is  high.

Photo gallery

References

External links

Official website
Diocese of Sandhurst website

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Victoria (state)
Buildings and structures in Bendigo
Sandstone churches in Australia
Gothic Revival church buildings in Australia
Roman Catholic Diocese of Sandhurst
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1977
Bendigo
Bendigo
Bendigo
Orazio di Giampaolo Baglioni (1493 in Perugia – 22 May 1528) was an Italian lord and condottiero. He took over command of Giovanni de' Medici's Black Bands after his death in 1526. Pope Clement VII held him responsible for the unrest in Perugia and imprisoned him in Castel Sant'Angelo in Rome. However, during the siege of Rome in 1527 prior to its sack, Clement put Orazio in charge of the city's defences. He died in an ambush during the Siege of Naples.

References

16th-century condottieri
1493 births
1528 deaths
People from Perugia
Military leaders of the Italian Wars
The Federal Commission of Telecommunications (Comisión Federal de Telecomunicaciones) (CoFeTel) was the regulator of telecommunications in Mexico, and was part of the Mexico's Secretariat of Communications and Transport (SCT). Formed in 1996 and replaced in 2013, Cofetel was roughly equivalent to the Federal Communications Commission in the United States, and Ofcom in the United Kingdom. Among its duties were licensing of broadcasting stations and regulation of telephone companies.

As of September 2013 COFETEL has been replaced by the IFT, the Federal Telecommunications Institute.

References

External links
Official website
Federal Commission of Telecommunications English website

Executive branch of the government of Mexico
Telecommunications in Mexico
Telecommunications law
The 1995 Brentwood Borough Council election took place on 4 May 1995 to elect members of the Brentwood Borough Council in England.

Results summary

Ward results

Brentwood North

Brentwood South

Brentwood West

Brizes & Doddinghurst

Herongate & Ingrave

Hutton East

Hutton North

Hutton South

Ingatestone & Fryerning

Mountnessing

Pilgrims Hatch

Shenfield

Warley

References
2. "Election results from previous years " .brentwood.gov.uk

1995
1995 English local elections
Father of the Country could mean:

Pater Patriae or Father of the Nation, a Roman honorific
Father of the Nation
List of national founders
San Gabriel Unified School District, also known as SGUSD, is a public school district that serves the community of San Gabriel, California. It is located in the San Gabriel Valley area. SGUSD separated itself from the Alhambra Unified School District. This is a rather small district which has only one middle school and one high school. Del Mar High is a continuation school which provides service to the students who have discipline and/or grade problems or are behind credits to graduation.

The district includes most of San Gabriel as well as sections of Rosemead, East San Gabriel, and Temple City.

History
In September 1994, with the opening of Gabrielino High School, SGUSD underwent a major restructuring, with Jefferson Middle School including the 6th to 8th grades (instead of the 7th to 9th) and Gabrielino High School taking the responsibility of the 9th graders.

Board of education
San Gabriel Unified School District's board of education is composed of five members, elected at-large to a four-year term. Starting with the November 2018 elections, it will be held on a first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of even-numbered years to coincide with the Los Angeles County, California and federal general elections.

Schools
SGUSD operates one high school, one middle school, and five elementary schools.

High schools
 Gabrielino High School
 Del Mar High School

Middle schools
 Jefferson Middle School

Elementary schools
 McKinley Elementary School
 Coolidge Elementary School
 Wilson Elementary School
 Washington Elementary School
 Roosevelt Elementary School

References

External links
 

School districts in Los Angeles County, California
San Gabriel, California
The AN/URM-25 signal generator was an electronic vacuum-tube radio-frequency (RF) signal generator used during the 1950s and 1960s by the U.S. Military to test electronic equipment.

History
The AN/URM-25 was part of a series of vacuum tube-based signal generators built for the U.S. military in the early Cold War-era.

Today they are collected and used by vintage amateur radio and antique radio enthusiasts who say they provide reasonably high accuracy and stability for a low cost, with build quality reflecting tough military construction requirements and standards.

Specifications

Frequency output ranges from 10 kHz to 50 MHz with amplitude modulation selectable at 400 and 1,000 Hz. RF level from 0.1 microvolts to 100 millivolts or 2 volts is available depending upon termination load. Output impedance is 50,500 ohms.

Carrier signal generation is performed by a 6AH6 tube with an additional 6AH6 buffer stage followed by a 6AG7 output amplifier. Amplitude modulation at 400 and 1,000 Hz is provided by a 5814A (military 12AU7) oscillator. URM-25x models also contain an internal VTVM (vacuum tube voltmeter) and crystal calibration.

The carrier frequency can be set by interpolation using the graduated dial. Additionally, the URM-25's have a BNC connector for constant 200 mV output that can be connected to a frequency meter to display frequency accurately. A sufficient warm-up period is required to ensure the best stability at higher frequencies.

The cabinet cover includes accessories such as an impedance adapter, fixed attenuator and antenna simulator. Additional accessory kit MK-288 includes adapters and more dummy loads.

Models and differences
"URM" indicates general utility, radio, and maintenance and test assembly. The URM-25 units were released in several series from 25A through 25J; some differ substantially in both circuitry and configuration. It is common to find units having differing identification tags; i.e. front face tag may differ from the cabinet tag. Additionally, some units have additional minor circuitry that do not show up on the schematic.

Overhauling
Some present-day electronic hobbyists say the URM-25 series is a good cost-effective choice to use for tuning radio equipment; but overhauling can be tricky and time-consuming. Many say that the model F is easier to work on than the model D, which is in relatively plentiful supply.

See also
 List of military electronics of the United States

References

External links
Example Overhaul: http://www.chuckg.com/urm25d_repairs.htm
Example Overhaul-capacitors, resistor replacement: http://www.wikihow.com/Restore-an-Urm-25D-Signal-Generator

Laboratory equipment
Electronic test equipment
Military electronics of the United States
Military equipment introduced in the 1950s
WKKS-FM (104.9 FM) is a radio station  broadcasting an adult contemporary format. Licensed to Vanceburg, Kentucky, United States.  The station is currently owned by Brown Communications, Inc.

History
The station went on the air as WITD on 1981-12-07.  on 1982-07-16, the station changed its call sign to the current WKKS .

References

External links

KKS-FM
William Joseph Welu (July 3, 1932 – May 16, 1974) was an American professional bowler, executive for the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA), bowling broadcaster, and ambassador for the sport. A founding member of the PBA in 1958, he won four PBA titles, including two USBC Masters (then known as the American Bowling Congress) championships.  He was only the second bowler in history to successfully defend a United States Bowling Congress Masters title, winning the event in 1964 and 1965 to join Dick Hoover (1956–57). The feat was not matched again until Jason Belmonte won back-to-back Masters titles in 2013–14.

Welu was born to Frank Joseph Welu (1895–1983) and Gertrude Mary Welu (1896–1964); he had a sister Patricia. He graduated from St. Thomas University and later received a master's degree in education from Saint Louis University. He played for the short-lived National Bowling League (NBL) in 1961–1962. Aside from his two Masters titles, Welu won the 1959 BPAA All-Star (predecessor to the U.S. Open), four ABC championships, and two other PBA titles. He was named an All-American seven times. A 1999 edition of Bowlers Journal ranked him No. 22 among the greatest bowlers of 20th century.

Known for his folksy Midwestern speech pattern and easygoing personality, Welu spent several years as an analyst alongside broadcaster Chris Schenkel on ABC's Saturday afternoon telecasts of the Professional Bowlers Tour. He was posthumously inducted into the PBA Hall of Fame in 1975.

Death
Welu's suicide by an intentional Pentobarbital overdose (widely reported as a heart attack) at age 41 in 1974 took a major toll on his close friend Schenkel, prompted ABC to find a new color commentator to join Schenkel in the booth. This was during a time when bowling was wildly popular and garnered very high ratings on television.

Dick Weber and Dave Davis alternated telecasts for a brief period until Nelson Burton Jr. was selected as a permanent replacement for Welu. Nelson and Chris spent nearly 23 years together calling the action for ABC Sports.

PBA Memorial Scholarship
The Professional Bowlers Association offers the Billy Welu Memorial Scholarship for college bowlers.

References

1932 births
1974 deaths
American ten-pin bowling players
Bowling broadcasters
Kosava Castle is a ruined castellated palace in Gothic Revival style located in Kosava, Belarus. The estate was purchased in 1821 by Count Wojciech Puslowski. After Wojciech Puslowski the estate was inherited by his son Wandalin.  Tadeusz Kościuszko was born in a manor house on the estate. The architect of the castle was Franciszek Jaszczołd. The palace was reconstructed by Władysław Marconi in the late 19th century. After the collapse of the Polish January Uprising in 1863, ownership was transferred to the Trubetskoy family and other Russian aristocrats.

During World War I and World War II, the place was severely damaged. Currently, the castle is in the process of restoration.

Gallery

References 

Ruined castles in Belarus
Gothic Revival architecture in Belarus
1830 establishments in the Russian Empire
Tourist attractions in Brest Region
Buildings and structures in Brest Region
Kosava, Belarus