Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Tillberry (born May 4, 1964) is a Minnesota politician and former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives representing District 51B, which included portions of Anoka and Ramsey counties in the northern part of the Twin Cities metropolitan area. A Democrat, he is also a counselor at Roseville Area High School in Roseville.

Tillberry was first elected in 2006, and was re-elected in 2008 and 2010. He was a member of the House's Taxes Committee and Ways and Means Committee. He also served on the Finance Subcommittee for the K-12 Education Finance Division and the Taxes Subcommittee for the Property and Local Sales Tax Division.

Tillberry attended Winona Senior High School in Winona, then went on to Winona State University, receiving a B.A. in Political Science. He later earned his M.A. in Counseling from Winona State. He is also a former admissions counselor for Winona State.

Tillberry served as a member and treasurer of the Fridley School Board from 2005 to 2006. He was a union negotiator for the Roseville Chapter of Education Minnesota, and a delegate to the National Education Association. He has also been a member of Dads Make a Difference, a teen pregnancy reduction program, and is a co-founder of DCCST, a district-wide crisis intervention team. He and has wife have worked as interfaith medical missioners to Nigeria, Guatemala and Haiti.

References

External links

 Rep. Tillberry Web Page
 Minnesota Public Radio Votetracker: Rep. Tom Tillberry
 Project Votesmart - Rep. Tom Tillberry Profile
 Tom Tillberry Campaign Web Site

1964 births
Living people
People from Fridley, Minnesota
Democratic Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Politicians from Waukesha, Wisconsin
21st-century American politicians
School counselors
Muna may refer to:

Places 

Muna (Mikulovice), a World War II POW camp and ammunition factory in the Czech Republic
Muna, Estonia, village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County, Estonia
Muna, Iran, village in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
Muna, Nepal, village development committee, Myagdi District, Nepal
Muna, Saudi Arabia, neighborhood of Mecca in Makkah Province, Saudi Arabia
Muna, Yucatán, town in Yucatán, Mexico
Muna (Umba), river in Murmansk Oblast, Russia, tributary of the Umba
Muna (Lena) river in Yakutia, Russia, tributary of the Lena
Muna Island, an island in South East Sulawesi, Indonesia
Muna Regency, a regency in South East Sulawesi, Indonesia; covers part of the island of Muna and part of neighbouring Buton Island
West Muna Regency, a separate regency in South East Sulawesi, Indonesia; cut out of Muna Regency in 2014

People 
Muna people, Indonesia
Muna (name), a given name
Muna AbuSulayman (born 1973), Arab and Muslim media personality
Muna Handal-Dayeh (born 1957), Palestinian-American businesswoman, entrepreneur, and president of the Bethlehem Association
Muna Jabir Adam (born 1987), Sudanese athlete who specializes in the 400 metres hurdles
Muna Katupose (born 1988), Namibian football forward with Oshakati City F.C. and the Namibia national football team
Bernard Muna (born 1940), Cameroonian lawyer, magistrate and politician
Akere Muna, Cameroonian anti-corruption lawyer
Salomon Tandeng Muna (1912–2002), Cameroonian politician
Muna Durka (born 1988), Sudanese steeplechase runner
Muna Wassef (born 1942), Syrian stage, film and television actress
Muna (rapper) (born 1987), Nigerian rapper, songwriter and model
Muna (band), an American pop band

Other 
Muna (Markéta Irglová album)
Muna (Muna album)
 Muña (Minthostachys mollis), a medicinal plant from the South American Andes
 Muna (film), 2019 Nigerian film by Kevin Nwankwor
Muna (moth), a moth genus in the family Depressariidae
Kami nAPO Muna, the first tribute album in honour of the 1970s Filipino musical group, APO Hiking Society
Kiss Muna, (literally Kiss Me First), a weekly sitcom in the Philippines, with a dose of politics and sex as main staple, produced by GMA Network, Inc.
Muna Hotel, a hotel in Mogadishu, Somalia, located less than a mile from Somalia's presidential palace, as a noted conference centre
Muna Hotel attack, attacked by al-Shabaab fighters on 24 August 2010
Muna Madan, a short epic narrative by the Nepalese poet Laxmi Prasad Devkota and one of the most popular works in Nepali literature
Muna Moto, a 1975 drama film directed by Jean-Pierre Dikongué Pipa
Muna–Buton languages, a group of languages spoken on the islands of Muna and Buton off the coast of South East Sulawesi province, Indonesia

Muna language, an Austronesian language spoken principally on the island of Muna and the adjacent (northwestern) part of Buton Island

See also 
Muna Lee (disambiguation)
Anigre, a type of wood with a common name of Muna

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Farmers and Merchants Bank Building, also known as the Old Eastover Post Office, is a historic multi-purpose commercial building located at Eastover, Richland County, South Carolina. It was built about 1910, and is a two-story, brick and cast-stone building with an angled corner entrance.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References

Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Commercial buildings completed in 1910
Buildings and structures in Richland County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Richland County, South Carolina
Obed Crosby Haycock (1901–1983) was a scientist and educator.  He was born in Panguitch, Utah on October 5, 1901.  He received his B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Utah in 1925.  He also had studied at Utah State University.  He received a master of Science from Purdue University in 1931.  He was a research Engineer at Rutgers University from 1944-1945.  He became the Director of Upper Air Research labs at the University of Utah in 1957.  He started a radio station KLGN in Logan, Utah in 1954 which he later sold.

His research involved the upper atmosphere including the ionosphere/magnetosphere which is involved in diverse phenomena including the Aurora Borealis, weather patterns, and radio transmission.  He did much of his research for the Army and later the Airforce.  He used captured German V-2 rockets for his investigations and later he used improved rocketry produced by the U.S. He was present during the detonation of the nuclear weapon at Bikini Atoll where he observed the effects of such on the ionosphere.

He was a recipient of the Outstanding Engineer Award from the University of Utah.  He was a fellow of IEEE.  He was a member of the Sigma Xi and  Tau Beta Pi.

He wrote and contributed to many professional publications.  This included an article on the coming of electrical power to Utah for the Utah Historical Quarterly.

Obed Crosby Haycock had five children with his first wife, Martha Mary Harding:  Jean Haycock, Don H. Haycock, Ralph Hugh Haycock, Richard Haycock and Lois Haycock.

In 1964 Haycock married Ellen Lyon (née Smith).

Sources

External links
Descendants of Hannah Bunker

University of Utah alumni
1901 births
1983 deaths
Rutgers University faculty
Utah State University alumni
University of Utah faculty
Purdue University alumni
Bikini Atoll
American nuclear test sites
American nuclear weapons testing
Fellow Members of the IEEE
People from Panguitch, Utah
Henri-François Élisabeth Étienne Dumolard-Orcel, better known as Henri-François Dumolard (2 October 1771 – 21 December 1845) was an early 19th-century French playwright.

The son of a judge, he lost his father aged fifteen and in order to make a living, to go to school and to help his mother, accepted a position of copyist. He became secretary general of the police administration (1789-1790) and a lawyer (1796). A member of the "Société académique des sciences" and a controller of the Public Treasury (1796-1813), his plays were presented on the most important Parisian stages of his time, including the Théâtre du Vaudeville, the Théâtre des Variétés, and the Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin.

Works 
1803: Le Philinte de Destouches, ou la Suite du Glorieux , five-act comedy, in verse
1804: Une heure d'Alcibiade, opéra comique in 1 act and in free verse
1804: Le Mari instituteur, ou les Nouveaux époux, one-act comedy, in verse
1804: Vincent de Paul, three-act drama, in verse
1805: La Mort de Jeanne d'Arc, three-act tragedy
1806: Henri IV à Saint-Denis, fragment imitated from the poem entitled L'Apothéose de Henri le Grand, by Jean Prévost
1807: Madame Favart, comédie en 1 acte en prose, mêlée de vaudevilles, avec Charles-François-Jean-Baptiste Moreau de Commagny
1808: Les Avant-postes du maréchal de Saxe, comedy in 1 act and in prose, mingled with comédie en vaudevilles, with Commagny
1808: Bon Naturel et Vanité ou la Petite École des femmes, comedy in 1 act and in verse
1809: Le Rival par amitié, comedy in 1 act and in prose, mingled with comédies en vaudeville, with Antoine-Pierre-Charles Favart
1809: Un tour de Colalto, comédie en 1 acte, en prose, mingled with vaudevilles, with Commagny
1810: Le Secret de Madame, one-act comedy, mingled with vaudevilles
1811: L'Exil de Rochester ou La taverne, comédie anecdotique in 1 act, in prose, mingled with vaudevilles, with Commagny
1811: Les Expédients, one-act comedy, in prose, mingled with vaudevilles
1811: Fénelon au tombeau de Rotrou, poem which contributed to the poetry prize awarded by the second class of the Institut de France
1812: Le Roman d'un jour, comedie in 1 act and in prose, mingled with vaudevilles
1813: Callot à Nancy, comédie anecdotique in 1 act, in prose and in vaudevilles
1814: La Vieillesse de Fontenelle, comédie-anecdote in 1 act, in vaudevilles, with Pierre Capelle
1834: Catherine II et Pierre III, five-act tragedy
1834: Une journée de la ligue, three-act tragedy
1845: Entretiens de l'autre monde, memoirs

Biography 
 Dictionnaire de la conversation et de la lecture, t. LIX, 1846, (p. 272-274) 
 Joseph-Marie Quérard, Félix Bourquelot, Charles Louandre, La littérature française contemporaine. XIXe siècle, 1854, (p. 558)
 Ludovic Lalanne, Dictionnaire historique de la France, 1872, (p. 679)
 Pierre Larousse, Nouveau Larousse illustré: dictionnaire universel, 1898, (p. 877)

External links 
 Henri-François Dumolard on data.bnf.fr

19th-century French dramatists and playwrights
1771 births
Writers from Paris
1845 deaths
Portugal's busiest airports by passenger traffic

In graph

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

References

Portugal
Busy
Airports, busiest
Portugal
Airports, busiest

it:Aeroporti più trafficati in Europa
Michael J. Weber (August 23, 1942 – February 11, 2021) was an American research scientist, former director of the University of Virginia Cancer Center and the Weaver Professor of Microbiology, Immunology and Cancer Biology in the University of Virginia School of Medicine. His work focused on understanding cancer cell signaling as a potential target for cancer therapies.

Biography
Born in 1942 to Gertrude and F. Palmer Weber, Michael Weber attended the Bronx High School of Science and Haverford College before receiving a PhD from the University of California, San Diego. He was a professor at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign from 1971 to 1984, then moved to the University of Virginia Cancer Center shortly before it became an NCI-designated Cancer Center. He was a co-discoverer of Mitogen-activated protein kinase, publishing a widely cited paper on the topic in 1989. He also contributed to the development
of ibrutinib and venetoclax combination therapy for Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.

Weber served as Director of the Cancer Center from 2000 until his retirement in 2013, leading the development of the center's clinical space, named in honor of Emily Couric. Even after retirement, he maintained an active lab as Professor Emeritus.

Legacy

His successor as Cancer Center Director, Thomas P. Loughran Jr., called him the "heart and soul" of the cancer center, and noted that Weber was known for being actively invested in the success of his numerous students, post-doctoral fellows, and employees. The University of Virginia School of Medicine established an annual symposium in Weber's honor.

Published works
Weber published more than 250 academic journal articles. His PubMed publication listing includes a posthumous publication on the development of tumor drug resistance.

External links
 Obituary at Legacy.com

References 

1942 births
2021 deaths
American scientists
The Bronx High School of Science alumni
Haverford College alumni
University of California, San Diego alumni
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign faculty
University of Virginia faculty
Gargždai Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Gargždai, Lithuania. It is mostly used for football matches and hosts the home games of the team, FK Banga Gargždai, of the A Lyga.  The capacity of the stadium is 2,323 spectators.

External links
 Stadium information

Football venues in Lithuania
Buildings and structures in Klaipėda County
Illovo Sugar Africa (Pty) Ltd based in  uMhlanga, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, is Africa's largest sugar producer. The group produces raw and refined sugar for local, regional African, European Union (EU), United States and world markets from sugar cane supplied by its own agricultural operations and independent growers who supply cane to Illovo's factories. It is a subsidiary of Associated British Foods Plc., which purchased 51% of the issued share capital which for more than £400m in 2006. In 2016, ABF bought the remaining 49% of the share capital.

Illovo employs more than 12,000 permanent staff and 18,000 more on a temporary basis. Illovo Sugar's subsidiary Zambia Sugar is listed on the Lusaka Stock Exchange, under the symbol ZSUG. In addition, its Malawian subsidiary Illovo Sugar Malawi is listed on the Malawi Stock Exchange, under the symbol ILLOVO.

Subsidiaries
Subsidiaries of Illovo include:

Illovo Sugar South Africa based in Durban, South Africa
Illovo Sugar Malawi based in Limbe, Malawi
Kilombero Sugar in Tanzania
Maragra Açúcar based in Maputo, Mozambique
Ubombo Sugar of Eswatini (Swaziland)
Zambia Sugar based in Mazabuka, Zambia

References

External links
 
 Group profile from 2015 Annual Report

Associated British Foods
Companies based in KwaZulu-Natal
1891 establishments in the Colony of Natal
Companies listed on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange
Sugar companies of South Africa
eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality
Domen is a mountain on the Varanger Peninsula in eastern Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The  tall mountain is located near the coast between the small fishing village Kiberg and the island of Vardøya. Domen is bare and flat-topped, with a steep slope towards the Barents Sea below. The European route E75 highway runs along the western side of the mountain from Svartnes to Kiberg. The road is often closed in the winter due to bad weather.

Name
The Old Norse name of the Arctic Sea was Dumbshaf . This sea (haf) was named after the mountain Dumbr  (an old form of Domen). The name is probably related to the English word dumb, but in what meaning is unclear.

History and folklore
Domen is often associated with the witch trials in Finnmark during the 17th century. Vardø was the site of approximately 70 witch trials between 1601 and 1663. This was a large number, since there were only a couple of hundred inhabitants in the area at that time.

According to folklore, Vardø and Domen became infamous as the end of the world, Ultima Thule and the entrance to Hell was said to be somewhere around Domen or Vardø, and so witches flew to Domen to meet the devil for sabbath.

See also
Blockula
Vardø witch trials
Vardø witch trials (1621)

References

External links
Witchcraft in 17th-century Finnmark
The Witches' Sabbath At Yuletide
Walking In Witches' Footsteps

Mountains of_Troms og Finnmark
Vardø
Witchcraft in folklore and mythology
Witchcraft in Norway
is a fishing video game for the Nintendo's Wii console that was released on September 18, 2007 In this game the player uses the Wii Remote to fish. Most of the fish players can catch are real, but there are some fictional fish can be caught as the game progresses. Players can also buy upgrades of their pole and new kinds of bait. Its sequel Fishing Master World Tour was released on January 6, 2009, in North America. The game was ported to mobile phones in 2010, but it has since been taken down after Hudson Soft became fully bankrupt and was absorbed into Konami.

Story 
An old man, assumed to be the grandfather of the family, tells you that you have the potential to be a "Fishing Master". He has you catch fish in different regions in Japan until you are ready for a tournament, in the tournament you have to catch several of a specific fish and it needs to be bigger, longer, or heavier than the three other named computer characters. You will never see these characters though. After winning the tournament in every region, you'll be crowned the "Fishing Master" by the old man. After you win the tournament, you unlock a secret island where there are more fishing spots and gain access to another tournament. You also have the option to catch every fish and fill out the fish charts which give you little bites of information about the fish.

References

2007 video games
Fishing video games
Hudson Soft games
Video games developed in Japan
Wii games
The Kasplya (Belarusian and ) is a river in Smolensky, Demidovsky, and Rudnyansky Districts of Smolensk Oblast of Russia and in  Vitebsk Region of Belarus, and a major left tributary of the Daugava. Its length is , the first  are in Russia, and the rest in Belarus. It joins the Daugava in the urban-type settlement of Surazh. The town of Demidov is situated on the Kasplya.

The source of the Kasplya is in Lake Kasplya in Smolensky District. It flows north, crosses the border with Demidovsky District and turns northwest. It flows through Demidov, and next to the selo of Boroda turns west, crosses Rudnyansky District and enters Belarus. There, it turns northwest again and enters the Daugava.

During the Viking Age, the river was an important part of the Dnieper trade route, as there was a portage from the Kasplya to the Dnieper tributaries entering the Dnieper near Gnezdovo.

References

Rivers of Vitebsk Region
Portages
Rivers of Smolensk Oblast
International rivers of Europe
Rivers of Belarus
The 2017 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final, the 86th event of its kind and the culmination of the 2017 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, was played at Croke Park in Dublin on 10 September 2017.

Details

References

1
All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship finals
All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final, 2017
Cork county camogie team matches
Kilkenny county camogie team matches
Ethical Relativity is a 1932 book by the Finnish philosopher Edvard Westermarck, one of his main works.

Summary
Westermark attacks the idea that moral principles express objective value, writing "I am not aware of any moral principle which can be said to be self-evident," and asserting that (no) "moral statements are anything more than the opinions of those who express them."  The book argues for both psychological relativism (the verifiable observation that norms differ between cultures) and ethical relativism, and attempts to base ethics on the biological basis for emotions. Westermarck argues for ethical relativism by emphasizing that there is no empirical basis for objective standards in ethical theory.

Scholarly reception
Ethical Relativity was a widely noted contribution to international discussion of its subject. The book was perceived as the most polemical expression of Westermarck's views, which remained little changed since he published The Origin and Development of the Moral Ideas in 1906.

References

Footnotes

Bibliography
Books

External links
 Ethical Relativity at Project Gutenberg Australia.

1932 non-fiction books
Books by Edvard Westermarck
Contemporary philosophical literature
Ethics books
Relativism
The 2018 San Diego Toreros football team represented the University of San Diego during the 2018 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by sixth-year head coach Dale Lindsey and played their home games at Torero Stadium. They were a member of the Pioneer Football League. They finished the season 9–3, 8–0 in PFL play to be PFL champions. They earned the PFL's automatic bid to the FCS Playoffs where they lost in the first round to Nicholls.

Previous season 
The Toreros finished the 2017 season 10–3, 8–0 in PFL play to be crowned Pioneer Football League champions. They received the PFL's automatic bid to the FCS Playoffs where they defeated Northern Arizona in the first round before losing to North Dakota State in the second round for the second consecutive year.

Preseason

Award watch lists

Preseason All-PFL team
The PFL released their preseason all-PFL team on July 30, 2018, with the Toreros having four players selected.

Offense

Anthony Lawrence – QB

Zack Nelson – FB

Daniel Cooney – OL

Defense

Connor Spencer – DL

Preseason coaches poll
The PFL released their preseason coaches poll on July 31, 2018, with the Toreros predicted to finish as PFL champions.

Schedule

Game summaries

Western New Mexico

At UC Davis

At Harvard

Stetson

At Morehead State

Dayton

At Butler

Jacksonville

At Drake

Davidson

At Marist

FCS Playoffs

At Nicholls–First Round

Ranking movements

References

San Diego
San Diego Toreros football seasons
Pioneer Football League champion seasons
San Diego
San Diego Toreros football
Rameez Junaid and Philipp Marx were the defending champions, but they lost to Schoorel and van der Meer in the semifinal.
Lucas Arnold Ker and Máximo González won in the final 7–5, 6–2, against Thomas Schoorel and Nick van der Meer.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Doubles Draw

Siemens Open - Doubles
2009 Doubles
Mont is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Christopher Mont, 16th-century English diplomat
 Fiona Mont (born 1970), British fugitive wanted for questioning about computer fraud
 Mia Mont (born 1989), Peruvian singer-songwriter
 Tommy Mont (1922–2012), American educator, university administrator, college football coach, and National Football League quarterback

See also
 Jordy Mont-Reynaud (born 1983), American chess player
 Fernando Gómez Mont (born 1963), Mexican lawyer and politician
Beautiful Disorder is the second and final album by hard rock band Breaking Point, released in 2005. The tracks "Show Me a Sign" and "All Messed Up" were released as singles. It was recorded with producer Ben Schigel playing drums.  The band's second drummer, Aaron "Zeke" Dauner was then added, who replaced Jody Abbott. David Cowell was also added on guitar to tour from this point.
The song "Goodbye to You" is featured on the Fantastic Four movie soundtrack.

Track listing 
All songs written by Justin Rimer and Ben Schigel. 
 Show Me a Sign - 3:03
 Don't Let Go - 4:02
 All Messed Up - 3:12
 Promise Keeper - 3:33
 Goodbye to You - 3:51
 How Does It Feel - 3:38
 Had Enough of You - 3:36
 Never Walk Away - 3:21
 Nothing Left at All - 3:29
 Reality Show - 3:18
 Killing with Kindness - 3:44

Personnel
 Brett Erickson - vocals
 Justin Rimer - guitar, backing vocals
 Greg Edmondson - bass, backing vocals
 Aaron "Zeke" Dauner - drums

References

2005 albums
Breaking Point (band) albums
Wind-up Records albums