Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
István Géza Bebes (born 24 March 1956) is a Hungarian politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) from Vas County Regional List between 1998 and 2014. He is the Mayor of Körmend since 2002.

Career
István Bebes joined Fidesz in 1990. He was elected as an individual candidate of Körmend in the 1990 local elections. He ran again in 1994, this time unsuccessfully. In 1998 he was again elected on the representative body of Körmend. He has been president of the Körmend party branch since 1995. He has been on the presidium of the party's Vas County Board since 1996 and in 1997 he was elected on the National Board of Fidesz. After the transformation into a people's party in 2003-2004, he was awarded the chairmanship of the Körmend constituency.

From the 1998 elections he secured a seat four times from the Vas County regional list of Fidesz He was elected mayor of Körmend four times in the local elections in 2002, 2006, 2010 and also in 2014.

Bebes served as a member of the Local Government and Urban Development Committee between 2006 and 2010. Since 14 May 2010 he has participated in the works of Committee on European Affairs.

Public life
He presided over BC MARC-Körmend Basketball Club from 1996 to 1999, and has been a member of the Technical Committee of the Hungarian Basketball Federation since 1997.

Personal life
He is married. His wife is Judit Bebesné Bazsó. They have four sons (Attila, Árpád, András, Mátyás) and two daughters (Adrienn, Anikó).

References

1956 births
Living people
Fidesz politicians
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (1998–2002)
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2002–2006)
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2006–2010)
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2010–2014)
People from Kapuvár
Mayors of places in Hungary
Anchieta College may refer to:

 Anchieta College (Nova Friburgo), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
 Anchieta College (Porto Alegre), Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Devin Therriault (born 1988/89) is an American musician, known under the artist name of Devin. He released his debut album in 2012.

Career
Born in Brooklyn, after graduating from art college, Therriault started writing songs while working in a shipping warehouse in Red Hook. He was signed to Frenchkiss Records on the strength of a self-recorded demo, the label releasing his debut single, "You're Mine" in November 2011. 

In February 2012 he toured with Heartless Bastards, and a performance at the SxSW festival in March brought him to the attention of international music publications. His debut album, Romancing, produced by Chris Zane, was released in April. The album was generally well received by critics, with the NME giving it a 7/10 score and describing it as "full of brash, exciting music". Rolling Stone called it "a gleeful romp that effortlessly captures passion and energy of his band's flamboyant live show". The BBC called it a "scintillating debut LP". Allmusic gave it four stars, with Tim Sendra calling it "as good as rock & roll gets in 2012". PopMatters called it "a smart blast of infectiously fun, hook-laden punk-infused, rock n’ roll". The Guardian'''s Michael Hann gave it two stars (out of five), viewing the songs as weak. It was named 'album of the week' by Triple J.

His touring band included bassist Steve Jewett and drummer Angus Tarnawsky.

Musical style
Therriault's music has been described as rock and roll. He cites Johnny Thunders and Iggy Pop as his main influences, along with The Strokes and The Libertines. Allmusic described his music as "cool, rowdy guitar rock [that] makes a connection between '70s Detroit rock & roll and '50s Memphis rockabilly." Rolling Stone stated that his album merged "the raw energy of the Ramones and the Stooges with the glamor of the Strokes". Louder Than War described his music as "energetic, ratty-guitared tracks up to the eyeballs in layers of sound". The New Yorker described him as "a more pop-oriented Jack White".

Discography
AlbumsRomancing'' (2012), Frenchkiss/No Evil

Singles
"You're Mine" (2011), Frenchkiss
"Romancing" (2012), No Evil

References

1980s births
Living people
American male musicians
Musicians from Brooklyn
Miguel Vale de Almeida (born August 21, 1960) is a Portuguese anthropologist, LGBT activist, and professor at the Instituto Superior de Ciências do Trabalho e da Empresa (ISCTE) in Lisbon. He is the current editor-in-chief of the journal Etnográfica and member of CEAS-ISCTE and APA. He was Visiting Professor (Tinker Fellowship) Dept of Anthropology and Latin American Studies’ Center, University of Chicago in the spring of 2006. As an LGBT activist, he is known in Portugal for participating in LGBT rights events, including several appearances on LGBT debates in television.

Research interests 
 Gender, Sexuality, Body
 Race, Ethnicity, Ethnopolitics
 Post-colonial studies, Creoleness
 Portugal, Brazil, Afro-Diaspora

Books 
 A Chave do Armário. Homossexualidade, Casamento, Família (Lisboa. ICS, 2009).
Um Mar da Cor da Terra. Raça, Cultura e Política da Identidade, Oeiras: Celta. (2000)
English version: An Earth-Colored Sea. Race, Culture and the Politics of Identity in the Post-Colonial Portuguese-Speaking World, Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books. (2004)
Senhores de Si: Uma Interpretação Antropológica da Masculinidade, Lisboa: Fim de Século, colecção “Antropológica”. (first edition: 1995).
English version: The Hegemonic Male: Masculinity in a Portuguese Town, Oxford and Providence: Berghahn Books. (2004)
Outros Destinos. Ensaios de Antropologia e Cidadania - Porto: Campo das Letras. (2004)
Corpo Presente: Treze Reflexões Antropológicas sobre o Corpo (org.) - Oeiras: Celta. (1996)

Degrees 
 2000, ISCTE / Tenure.
 1994, PhD Social Anthropology, ISCTE.
 1986, Master’s Degree in Anthropology, State University of New York, Binghamton, E.U.A.
 1983, Licenciatura in Anthropology, FCSH - Universidade Nova de Lisboa.

External links
Blog

References 

1960 births
Living people
Portuguese ethnographers
Portuguese LGBT rights activists
Portuguese anthropologists
Academic staff of ISCTE – University Institute of Lisbon
Jules Édouard Marchand (20 October 1859 – 8 February 1905) was a Parisian theatre director and artistic director in the second half of the 19th century, where he created the big show revues.

Life 
Born in Paris, Marchand was a show organizer and talent scout. He was responsible for the artistic creation of the big show revues. Marchand was a regular in theatres, cabarets and caf'conc'. He travelled the world in search of new talent. He became a personality of Parisian nights and a recognized artistic advisor.

Following the purchase of the Folies Bergère theatre by Mr and Mrs Allemand, they recruited Marchand as artistic director. The latter married their niece. They had a son, , born in 1891, who became a famous playwright and screenwriter. 

In 1886, Marchand conceived a new kind of show, the music-hall revue. Marchand understood that women were at the heart of this new concept and would impose it on the Folies Bergère. Most of the stars of caf'conc' sang at the Folies Bergère: Paulus, , Yvette Guilbert, Polaire and Gaby Deslys. 

For sixteen years, Marchand directed many artists: the Frères Isola (illusionists), Nala Damajenti (snake charmer), the Zulu Troupe (real Zulus), the Burmese Family, the Kangaroo Boxer, the Stamboul Wrestlers, Tom Cannon (giant wrestler), Ira Paine (American gunfighter), Iron Jack (Hercules), Sampson (chain breaker), Captain George Costentenus (tattooed with three hundred and twenty animal figures), the Scheffers (acrobats), Cinquévalli (king of jugglers), the Living Paintings of the London Palace Theatre, Little Tich (English transformist dwarf), the Griffiths (clowns), Baggenssen (eccentric clown), the Barrison sisters, la Cavaliéri, la Tortojada, Caroline Otéro, Liane de Pougy, Émilienne d'Alençon, and Loïe Fuller.

On 7 April 1894, Marchand bought the Folies Bergère theatre from the Allemand couple. He also became director of the Eldorado theatre in Paris.

In 1895, Marchand staged the first major English-style music hall revue in France at the Scala (Paris) in Paris. All the great stars of the caf'conc' performed there: Polin, Yvette Guilbert, Fragson, Mayol, Polaire, Paulette Darty, Max Dearly, Mistinguett.

In 1901, he recruited the opera dancer, Cléo de Mérode for a pantomime ballet in three acts called Lorenza. This was the last major show he organised.

In 1902, illness forced Marchand to step down after 16 years of success. He negotiated his succession at a high price with the Isola Brothers, whom he himself had directed at the Folies Bergère.

Marchand died some time later in Paris at the age of 45.

Productions

Further reading 
 Aimée Librizzi: Folies, raconte-moi: la fabuleuse histoire des Folies Bergère (in French) Éditions L’Harmattant, Paris, 2008

References 

Theatre directors from Paris
1859 births
1905 deaths
Kamla Nehru Park is situated on Dr. Ketkar Road, Erandwana, Pune. The  park has a jogging track, Playground for kids, a fountain and two lawns. A military jet (HAL HF-24 Marut) is also kept in one of the lawns. There are stalls of food item outside this park's main gate. The a temple of Lord Dutta next to this park. This park is couple of kilometers from Deccan Gymkhana.

References

External links
 Kamla Nehru Park, Pune

Parks in Pune
Memorials to Kamala Nehru
Year of establishment missing
Binibining Pilipinas 1996 was the 33rd edition of Binibining Pilipinas. It took place at the Araneta Coliseum in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines on March 24, 1996.
 
At the end of the event, Joanne Santos crowned Aileen Damiles as Binibining Pilipinas Universe 1996, Caroline Subijano, Binibining Pilipinas World 1994, crowned Daisy Reyes as Binibining Pilipinas World 1996, and Gladys Dueñas crowned Yedda Marie Mendoza as Binibining Pilipinas International 1996. Maria Sovietskaya Bacud was named First Runner-Up, while Sonia Santiago was named Second Runner-Up.

Results
 
Color keys
  The contestant was a Semi-Finalist in an International pageant.
  The contestant did not place but won a Special Award in the pageant.

Special Awards

Contestants

36 contestants competed for the three titles.

Notes

Post-pageant Notes 

 Aileen Damiles competed at Miss Universe 1996 in Las Vegas, Nevada and was unplaced. However, she won the Miss Photogenic Award via the internet. Daisy Reyes was also unplaced when she competed at Miss World 1996 in Bangalore, India, but was awarded the Miss Personality award.
 Yedda Marie Mendoza competed at Miss International 1996 in Kanazawa, Japan, and was one of the 15 semifinalists.
 Maria Teresita Legacion competed at Mutya ng Pilipinas 1996, and was named Second Runner-Up. Legacion then became Mutya ng Pilipinas-Tourism International 1996.

References 
 

 

1996
1996 beauty pageants
Anastas Ngjela (March 3, 1934 – July 24, 1999) was a highly skilled  Albania pilot and Colonel in the Albanian Air Force. Born in the Kingdom of Albania, Ngjela displayed exceptional talent and passion for aviation from an early age. In 1951, he earned the privilege to attend prestigious military schools and academies in the USSR and the People's Republic of China, where he honed his piloting skills and acquired advanced training.

After completing his education, Ngjela returned to Albania in 1955 and immediately joined the Albanian Air Force. His extensive knowledge and expertise made him a valuable asset to the force. In recognition of his outstanding contributions and dedication to the field of aviation, he was awarded numerous decorations and accolades.

Ngjela also played a pivotal role in the training and preparation of new air force personnel, sharing his knowledge and experience to groom the next generation of pilots. His commitment to excellence and his tireless efforts in advancing the capabilities of the Albanian Air Force greatly contributed to its development and success.

Life 
Anastas Ngjela grew up in an Albanian family in a small village in Gjirokastër in Sheper later he moved to the capital Tirana. He was initially enrolled in the seven-year school "11 Janari"; then entered the "Skënderbej" military high school and, after that, the "Enver Hoxha" United Officers School, also in Tirana. In 1952, Anastasi, together with a group of friends, left for the Soviet aviation school. He was organized and began his theoretical studies at the Soviet school in the city of Borisoglebsk, Voronezh region, which is named after Valery Chkalov.

The first flight missions 

In 1957, Anastas Ngjella and his friend Mahmut Hysa got their first combat mission against a United States Air Force fighter pilot who was a NATO pilot. He and his friend were told that an American fighter pilot from the United States Air Force allegedly violated the airspace in Albania. Anastas Ngjela and his friend Mahmut Hysa immediately got ready and took off. The American Lockheed T-33 jet was surrounded and forced to land on the unfinished runway at Rinas Airport. The plane was impounded and the American pilot Major Howard J. Curran was arrested.

References 

20th-century Albanian military personnel
1934 births
1999 deaths
Nikitaras () was the nom de guerre of Nikitas Stamatelopoulos () (c. 17841849), a Greek revolutionary in the Greek War of Independence. Due to his fighting prowess, he was known as Turkofagos or Turkophagos (), literally meaning the "Turk-Eater".

Biography

The date and place of Nikitaras' birth are disputed, but he is thought to have been born either in the village of Nedoussa (Νέδουσα) in the Peloponnesian province of Messenia or in Leontari in Arcadia circa 1784. He was a nephew of Theodoros Kolokotronis, the most important Greek military leader of the Revolution. Turkish authorities tried to capture him, as well as Kolokotronis, but he escaped and joined his uncle in the British-held Ionian Islands.

When the Greek war of Independence began, both returned to the mainland. He was with Kolokotronis, who commanded the Greek army at the Siege of Tripoli early in the war. When the commander and his men tried to escape the city, Nikitaras and his troops cut off the escape of the Turkish commander and his troops and slaughtered them. Nikitas achieved fame and his sobriquet "Turk-Eater" in the Battle of Dervenakia, where he is said to have used five swords: four broke from excessive use. During the civil war within the Revolution, he sided with his uncle against the faction around Alexander Mavrokordatos.

Nikitaras was a strong patriot, not corrupt like many of the leaders of the Revolution. When Ioannis Kolettis asked him to kill a rival, Odysseas Androutsos, in exchange for a government position, Nikitaras refused the offer and became angry with Kolettis. He also refused to take booty after battle, a normal practice of Balkan irregulars at the time. After the Revolution he and his family were living in poverty.

After the war, Nikitaras was jailed with his uncle Kolokotronis as strong opponents of the Bavarian Regency. He was also a strong campaigner for the rights of those who fought in the Revolution. Nikitaras was released from prison in 1841, but the period in jail broke his health and he died in 1849 in Piraeus.

Legacy 
He is especially famous for his words during the Third Siege of Missolonghi. When he arrived in the city with supplies, soldiers, who had not been paid in months, asked him if he had brought any money. Nikitaras, angry, flung down his sword, a weapon taken from a Turk he had killed, uttering the words: "I have only my sword, and that I gladly give for my country."

Nikitaras is remembered in the poem by Nikos Gatsos, "The Knight and Death".

References

Citations

Bibliography
 

1780s births
1849 deaths
18th-century Greek people
19th-century Greek people
Greek people of the Greek War of Independence
Speakers of the Hellenic Parliament
Members of the Greek Senate
People from Arcadia, Peloponnese
People from Kalamata
Statistics of Emperor's Cup in the 1972 season.

Overview
It was contested by 24 teams. Starting this season, the Japan Soccer League First Division clubs entered automatically while those in the Second Division participated in regional qualifying tournaments with clubs in the regional leagues and with university teams, which lost their automatic spots. 

Hitachi won the championship.

Results

First round
Kofu Club 4–1 Nippon Steel Muroran
Chuo University 3–1 Nippon Steel Kamaishi
Osaka Sangyo University 1–3 Eidai Industries
Dainichi Cable Industries 3–2 Fukuoka University
NTT Kinki 1–3 Toyota Motors
Waseda University 2–3 Nippon Light Metal
Tanabe Pharmaceuticals 3–1 Teijin Matsuyama
Keio University 4–2 Toyama Club

Second round
Hitachi 2–0 Kofu Club
Towa Estate Development 2–0 Chuo University
Nippon Kokan 3–1 Eidai Industries
Mitsubishi Motors 9–0 Dainichi Cable Industries
Nippon Steel 4–0 Toyota Motors
Toyo Industries 2–0 Nippon Light Metal
Furukawa Electric 4–2 Tanabe Pharmaceuticals
Yanmar Diesel 4–0 Keio University

Quarter-finals
Hitachi 4–0 Towa Estate Development
Nippon Kokan 3–0 Mitsubishi Motors
Nippon Steel 2–2 (PK 4–5) Toyo Industries
Furukawa Electric 1–4 Yanmar Diesel

Semi-finals
Hitachi 2–0 Nippon Kokan
Toyo Industries 0–1 Yanmar Diesel

Final

Hitachi 2–1 Yanmar Diesel
Hitachi won the championship.

References
 NHK

Emperor's Cup
Emperor's Cup
1973 in Japanese football
Ian Daglish (2 July 1952 – 31 July 2011) was a British military historian who specialised in writing on the British Army in the Battle of Normandy.

Personal life
Ian Daglish was born in Redhill, Surrey in 1952 and lived briefly in the United States from the age of eight. At the age of ten he saw the film The Longest Day at a cinema in Providence, Rhode Island, which proved to be a formative experience. He later returned to the UK and studied history at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he won the Bowen Prize for an essay on putative Napoleonic invasions of England.

Historian
Daglish published several books regarding the British Army's battles in Normandy, visiting the continent often, as a researcher and tour guide. His status as a historian was recognized by the BBC, for whom he gave interviews as a consultant on the subject of military history.

Game Designer
He has also contributed to several wargames including many Advanced Squad Leader game products.

Aviator
Daglish was a pilot of light aircraft. Daglish died after Piper PA-38 Tomahawk he was piloting crashed near City Airport Manchester on 29 July 2011. He was survived by a wife, two teenage daughters, and a brother.

Other interests
Daglish was one of the earliest British boardwargamers, and a prolific player and scenario designer for the game Advanced Squad Leader.

Published works
Battle Ground Europe series
Operation Bluecoat: The British Armoured Breakout (2003)
Operation Goodwood: The Great Tank Charge (2004)

Over the Battlefield series
Operation Goodwood (2005)
Operation Epsom (2007)
Operation Bluecoat (2009)

Stackpole Military History Series
Goodwood: The British Offensive in Normandy, July 1944 (2009)

Daglish's books led to the presentation of a paper, by invitation, on the subject of Operation Bluecoat to the international conference ‘The Normandy Campaign 1944: 60 Years On’ held at the History and Governance Institute at the University of Wolverhampton in the summer of 2004. Another paper entitled ‘Operation Bluecoat – a victory ignored?’ was later published with other essays taken from conference papers in ‘The Normandy Campaign 1944: 60 Years On’, by Routledge in 2006.

References

1952 births
2011 deaths
British historians
British military historians
Board game designers
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in England
People from Surrey (before 1965)
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Flandrica.be (launched 2011) is a web portal that links the online repositories of the Flanders Heritage Library consortium in partnership with the libraries of the Antwerp Museum for Diamonds, Jewellery and Silver and the Plantin-Moretus Museum. It showcases culturally significant or aesthetically pleasing items (manuscripts, printed books, periodicals and engravings) produced in or about what is now the Flemish Region of Belgium. It is funded by the Flemish Community and by the libraries themselves. Material included in Flandrica is also made available through the EU web portal for cultural heritage, Europeana.

See also
Europeana
Mexicana
Canadiana.org

References

External links
 Home page in English 

Internet properties established in 2011
Aggregation-based digital libraries
Online archives
Art websites
Scholarly search services
Mass digitization
Conor Kenny (born 25 July 1996) is an Irish rugby union player for Newcastle Falcons. He plays as a prop.

Early life
Kenny was born in London, England, but by 1998 his family had moved to Ferbane in County Offaly, where his father was from. He first began playing rugby with West Offaly Lions before moving to Buccaneers from under-16s onwards. Kenny attended Gallen CS in Ferbane, but joined Garbally College in his fifth year to further his rugby ambitions, winning the Connacht Schools Rugby Senior Cup with school in 2017 after they beat Summerhill College 13–7.

Connacht
He joined the Connacht academy ahead of the 2016–17 season and, after completing the three-year academy cycle, he progressed to the Connacht senior squad ahead of the 2019–20 season. Kenny made his senior competitive debut for Connacht as a replacement in their 20–10 away win against Welsh side Ospreys in round 5 of the 2019–20 Pro14 on 2 November 2019.

References

External links
Conor Kenny at Connacht

Conor Kenny at Pro14

Living people
1996 births
People educated at Garbally College
Irish rugby union players
Buccaneers RFC players
Connacht Rugby players
Newcastle Falcons players
Rugby union props
Rugby union players from London
People from Ferbane
Rugby union players from County Offaly
"500 PS" is a song by German rapper Bonez MC and Austrian rapper RAF Camora. It was released on 3 August 2018, through Vertigo, Capitol and Universal. Written by Bonez MC, RAF Camora, The Cratez, and produced by the latter, the song serves as the first single of their second collaborative studio album Palmen aus Plastik 2.

Background and composition
"500 PS" was written by Bonez MC, RAF Camora and The Cratez, while production was handled by Camora alongside The Cratez. The song has been described as a dancehall song, whose lyrics deal with fast cars and wealth.

Commercial performance
"500 PS" debuted at number three in Germany on 10 August 2018. The song reached its peak atop the charts ten weeks into its chartrun, following the release of the album on 5 October 2018 and fell to number two the following week. It reached the top twenty of the year-end charts and was certified platinum by the Bundesverband Musikindustrie (BVMI) in 2019. In Austria, the single debuted at number three and peaked at number two in September 2018. It stayed in the top ten for 15 weeks and was certified platinum in December 2018.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2018 songs
2018 singles
Number-one singles in Germany
German-language songs
Songs about cars
Capitol Records singles
Universal Music Group singles
Teltscher is a surname of German origin and means inhibitant of Teltsch (town in the Czech Republic). People with that name include:

 Eliot Teltscher (born 1959), retired professional American tennis player
 Josef Eduard Teltscher (born 1801), Austrian painter and lithographer
 Mark Teltscher (active from 2005), English poker player

See also
 

Surnames of German origin
Consort Yangje of the Changwon Hwang clan (Hangul: 양제 황씨, Hanja: 良娣 黃氏) was a Korean royal consort as the wife of Crown Prince Sunhoe. She was firstly chosen as the crown princess by Jeong Nan-jeong (정난정) but later demoted to Yangje after discovered that she had a colic disease and then died not long after that.

References

Royal consorts of the Joseon dynasty
Year of birth unknown
Changwon Hwang clan
Year of death unknown