Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Giacomo Stucchi (born 20 February 1969) is an Italian politician, member of the Northern League.

Biography 
Stucchi was elected to the Chamber of Deputies uninterruptedly from 1996 to 2008. In those years, Stucchi has been a member of the EU policies Committee and of the Constitutional Affairs Committee.

In March 2013, he is elected to the Senate and in June he is elected president of the COPASIR, the Parliamentary Committee for the Intelligence and Security Services and for State Secret Control, deputed to survey and oversee the activities of the Italian intelligence agencies.

After 22 years of uninterrupted presence in Parliament, he is no longer nominated for the 2018 general elections, since he has been excluded from the League lists.

Stucchi is politically considered to be very close to former President of Lombardy Roberto Maroni.

References

External links 
Files about his parliamentary activities (in Italian): XIII, XIV, XV, XVI, XVII legislature

1969 births
Living people
Lega Nord politicians
20th-century Italian politicians
21st-century Italian politicians
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Italy)
Musik, dans & party 10 is a 1995 studio album by Sten & Stanley.

Track listing
"Vänd inte om"
"Båten ut i skärgår'n" ("Sea Cruise")
"Du är min bästa vän"
"Kärleken kommer, kärleken går"
"Låt månen lysa"
"Det är aldrig försent"
"A Rockin' Good Way"
"Livet är musik" (vocals: Sven-Erik Magnusson)
"Ängel i natt" ("The Power of Love") 
"Jag ger dig tusen kramar"
"Hjälp mig ur min ensamhet" ("Help Me Make It Through the Night")
"Tiden läker sår" ("Nobody Loves You When You're Free")
"I Washed My Hands in Muddy Water"
"Jag svär" ("I Swear")
"Café Nostalgi" ("Club at the End of the Street")

Charts

References 

1995 albums
Sten & Stanley albums
Konarski (feminine: Konarska, plural: Konarscy) is a Polish surname. The name is thought to be an occupational name, meaning "groom", or it may come from any number of places named Konary, which also comes from the Polish word for groom. The first syllable "koń" means horse.

People
 Dawid Konarski (born 1989), Polish volleyball player
 Feliks Konarski (1907-1991), a Polish poet, songwriter, and cabaret performer
 Janina Konarska, Polish artist
 Stanisław Konarski (1700-1773), a Polish educational reformer
 Szymon Konarski (1808-1839), a Polish revolutionary

Institutions
Konarski Secondary School in Rzeszów, one of the oldest secondary schools in Poland

Heraldry
The Konarski name is associated with the following coats of arms:
 Adbank
 Gryf
 Lewart
 Nowina
 Ossorya
 Rola
 Topór

Notes

Polish-language surnames
Verin Giratagh () is an abandoned village in the Kajaran Municipality of Syunik Province of Armenia.

Demographics 
The Statistical Committee of Armenia reported that both the village of Verin Giratagh and the former community were uninhabited at the 2001 and 2011 censuses.

References 

Former populated places in Syunik Province
Doom Island ( or Pulau Dum, pronounced "Dom") is a small island in Southwest Papua, Indonesia. It is administratively part of the city of Sorong, specifically the Sorong Islands District.

The island served as an administrative center of Dutch East Indies administration in Papua, and continued to become the core of Sorong for some time before the city developed across the strait on the mainland of Papua.

Geography and administration
The island is located around  away from mainland Sorong. It has a perimeter of around .

The island is part of two administrative villages (kelurahan): West and East Doom. The two villages also include other small islands close to Sorong. As of mid 2021, the two villages have a combined population of 9,855.

History
Prior to European colonization, the island had been part of the Sultanate of Tidore.

First appearing in Dutch records by 1863 through a study by Heinrich Agathon Bernstein, the island was colonized by the Dutch early in the establishment of Dutch East Indies presence in New Guinea, with a colonial post being officially established in 1906 and a Minahasan being appointed as the head. The island later served as an administrative post, with multiple office buildings, a prison, and a "pleasure building" being constructed on the island. A diesel-powered electrical generator was installed on the island to supply electricity for the buildings. The island acted as an administrative center for the onderafdeling ( subdivision) of Sorong between 1935 and 1950 or 1952.

During the Second World War, Japanese forces occupied and fortified the island, building a network of tunnels and bunkers. The island was attacked by American and Australian aircraft throughout the war.

Following the war, a fishing station was briefly established on the island before it was moved to Manokwari. After the handover of Papua to Indonesia, growth of Sorong forced the movement of the city to the mainland around 1965, although the island initially remained developed relative to mainland Sorong until the latter grew, with Doom being called the "star island" in the 1970s and 80s due to its relatively bright lights.

Access and facilities
Due to its short distance from Sorong, Doom is reachable by boat within 10 minutes from the mainland. The island has a reverse osmosis seawater processing facility, capable of processing 9,000 liters per hour.

There is a high school on the island, which used to be a Dutch prison complex, and a football field.

References

Sorong
Islands of Western New Guinea
PukiWiki is wiki software written in PHP, and is widely used by Japanese wikis. It was forked from , originally developed by . Since version 1.4, PukiWiki Development Team became the developer of the software.

Features 
The support for DBCS of PukiWiki is wider than most wiki software, due to its origination in Japan. Due to the heavy use of mobile phones for browsing the web in Japan, PukiWiki also have a layout optimized for mobile use.

PukiWiki can run on PHP 4, 5, 7 or 8. It supports interwiki links and extensions, similar to MediaWiki.

PukiWiki is written such that it uses PHP with a series of text files, hence does not require a database to operate, and does not support databases natively. However, support could be added through extensions for MySQL, SQLite, Oracle Oci8 and PostgreSQL.

Derivative Versions 
xpWiki - Developed by nao-pon and forked from PukiWiki version 1.4.7, and aims at integration with XOOPS.
PukiWiki Mod - Also developed by nao-pon with the same goal, but forked from version 1.3.x instead.
PukiWiki Plus! - Derivative version with enhanced localization features.
PukiWiki Advance - Forked from PukiWiki Plus!.
PyukiWiki - Derivative version written in Perl.

References

External links 
Official Website 

Free wiki software
Free content management systems
Cross-platform free software
Dominique Debart (born 9 September 1950 in Saint-Louis (Sénégal) ) is a French conductor, especially a choral conductor. He led the choir of the Opéra de Lyon from 1977 to 1983. He founded in 1982 the chamber orchestra L'Ensemble de Basse-Normandie and recorded with them a wide repertory from Bach's cantata , to Steve Reich's The Desert Music.

References

External links 
 Dominique Debart www.arkivmusic.com
 Contre-Ring concertonet.com

Living people
French choral conductors
French male conductors (music)
1950 births
21st-century French conductors (music)
21st-century French male musicians
20th-century French conductors (music)
20th-century French male musicians
Edward John McCoy  (23 February 1925 – 17 January 2018), generally known as Ted McCoy, was a New Zealand architect whose practice was based in Dunedin. He designed the sanctuary of St Paul's Cathedral (completed 1970), and the Richardson (formerly Hocken) Building of the University of Otago (completed 1979), among many others. In 1950, he established McCoy and Wixon Architects, joined in partnership by Peter Wixon in 1967.

Biography
Born on 23 February 1925, McCoy studied architecture at the University of Auckland, graduating in 1949. He moved back to his home city of Dunedin the following year, setting up an architectural practice in the city. His first major design was for the Dominican Order's Aquinas Hall, in the north of the city, (now an Otago University hall of residence, Aquinas College). The design won a Gold Medal as design of the year from the New Zealand Institute of Architects.

McCoy and his wife Nola had 13 children, two sons and 11 daughters, four of whom followed him into architectural design. He died at his home in Dunedin on 17 January 2018, aged 92.

Works

 Otago Boys' High School development
 1950 Aquinas College
 1970 St Paul's Cathedral sanctuary
 1973 Archway Lecture Theatre Complex
 1979 Richardson Building, formerly known as the Hocken Building
 1986 Castle Lecture Theatre Complex
 1969 University College
 1983 Broadwater (private home), Doctors Point, Waitati
 1991, 1999 East Taieri Presbyterian Church administrative and fellowship centre at the rear of the building.
 2000 Otago Museum atrium

Recognition
 2002 New Zealand Institute of Architects' gold medal for lifetime achievement in architecture.
 2005 Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to architecture and architectural heritage
 2008 Honorary doctor of laws degree from the University of Otago
 2009 Dunedin Heritage Trust Bluestone Award

Legacy
In 2016, the New Zealand Institute of Architects inaugurated the Ted McCoy Award, to be presented annually, for design of education facilities.

McCoy's career and buildings are recorded in the 2007 book, A Southern Architecture: The work of Ted McCoy, written by McCoy and published by Otago University Press.

References

External links
 McCoy and Wixon Architects
 2008 interview with McCoy

1925 births
2018 deaths
Architects from Dunedin
Officers of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Recipients of the NZIA Gold Medal
University of Auckland alumni
Brutalist architects
"Sea Me Now" is the second episode of the seventh season of the animated comedy series Bob's Burgers and the overall 109th episode, and is written by Dan Fybel and directed by Chris Song. It aired on Fox in the United States on October 9, 2016. In the episode, Teddy tries to impress his ex-wife, Denise, when the Belchers accompany him for a ride on his newly restored boat. Meanwhile, Tina takes care of Bob's restaurant eraser, in an attempt to get her own cell phone.

Plot
Teddy tries to impress his ex-wife by organizing a day trip on his newly refurbished boat; Tina attempts to prove she's responsible enough to have a cellphone by taking care of Bob's prized eraser.

Reception
Alasdair Wilkins of The A.V. Club gave the episode an A−, saying, "I’m not sure that the show has really previously established Tina as someone who loses things constantly, but it feels so completely true to her character that I’m perfectly prepared to believe that’s featured in every episode up to this point. As with Teddy, this is a story that unfolds more or less entirely in Tina’s own head, with the rest of the family only taking a moment to mourn the inevitable demise of a much-loved eraser. There’s a lovely payoff though, as Tina tells her dad that a cellphone would just distract her from all that’s around her. Of course, as soon as that legitimately lovely moment passes, the family immediately turns on Bob, summarily stripping him of all screen privileges. It’s that lovely mix of the sweet and the silly, the ridiculous and the mundane, that makes “Sea Me Now” such a terrific episode."

The episode received a 1.2 rating and was watched by a total of 2.79 million people.

References

External links 
 

2016 American television episodes
Bob's Burgers (season 7) episodes
Anwar Ali Khokhar is a Pakistani philanthropist and barber who founded Khidmat-i-Masoom Welfare Trust. The trust helps abandoned, missing, homeless children and elderly people.

He was born in 1942 in Qamber Shadadkot, Larkana.

In 2003, he was awarded the Tamgha-i-Imtiaz for his services.

References

Living people
1942 births
Pakistani philanthropists
Barbers
People from Larkana District
Recipients of Tamgha-e-Imtiaz
Gaurav Khanna (born 11 December 1981) is an Indian actor and model. He is known for his roles of Neil in Jeevan Saathi, Inspector Kavin in CID, and Akshay in Tere Bin. He currently plays the role of  Anuj Kapadia in Star Plus's Anupamaa, for which he won Indian Telly Award for Best Actor (Editorial).

Career
Khanna worked as a marketing manager in an IT firm for nearly a year before switching careers. He started his career appearing in television commercials. His first appearance on a television show was in Bhabhi. His next role was in Kumkum – Ek Pyara Sa Bandhan. Khanna's first lead role was in Meri Doli Tere Angana in 2007.

Personal life 
In early 2016, Khanna was revealed to be dating television actress Akanksha Chamola. The couple were married on 24 November 2016 in his hometown Kanpur.

Television

Web Series

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 

Indian male television actors
Living people
Indian television presenters
1966 births
Indian male models
People from Kanpur
Male actors from Uttar Pradesh
Sun Media Ltd is a Tauranga based company which publishes a number of newspapers and magazines. Its most commonly known newspaper is The weekend sun which produces 60,000 copies every Friday. Sun Media Ltd also publishes:

Coast & Country - the Bay and Waikato's leading rural publication free monthly.
Waterline magazine - boating, fishing and watersports free monthly.
New Farm Dairies - annual publication showcasing the latest in dairy development.
Sun Live - the Bay's news first. Faster, smarter daily news source. (Website of The weekend sun)

History 

Sun Media Ltd was made in 2000 by Claire and Brian Rogers. Brian is currently the editor with his own column.

Newspapers/Magazines

Waterline Magazine

Waterline Magazine September 2013 Edition-http://issuu.com/sunmedia/docs/wlsep2013/1?e=0

Waterline Magazine June 2013 Edition-http://issuu.com/sunmedia/docs/wljun2013/1?e=0

Waterline Magazine March 2013 Edition-http://issuu.com/sunmedia/docs/wl-mar2013/1?e=0

Coast & Country Magazine

Coast & Country Magazine October 2013 Edition-http://issuu.com/sunmedia/docs/c_caug2013/1?e=0

Coast & Country Magazine July 2013 Edition-http://issuu.com/sunmedia/docs/c_cjuly2013?e=0

References

Mass media in Tauranga
Bay of Plenty Region
Publishing companies of New Zealand
Helene Auguste Geisen-Volk was an American serial killer, nurse and businesswoman who was convicted of murdering 53 babies in her care at her baby farm.

Biography
She was the operator of an infant farm in New York City at 235 East Eighty-sixth St from 1918 to 1925. She was the widow of a Prussian army officer and a former Red Cross nurse. In May 1925 an investigation by police was opened after multiple complaints from infants relatives, and one gentleman who said she had returned a baby that was not his. In early 1925, it's estimated that up to forty-four babies died while at Geisen-Volk's two "baby farms". Up to twelve babies in one month were buried, most of which had died from malnutrition. During the investigation and autopsy, one infant was found to have a fractured skull. A nurse who worked with Geisen-Volk stated that one infant of 18 months was held by the heels and dashed against a wall. One woman purchased a baby from the infantorium for $100, and was paid $10 by Geisen-Volk to sign the birth certificate paperwork. Mrs. Geisen-Volk was sentenced to three and a half to seven years in prison for baby substitution in which she pleaded guilty.

In total she was charged with the murder of fifty-three babies. The probation officer's report characterized her as "a woman without conscience who strangled and froze to death infants left in her care." The judge described her as "cruel, bestial, and a revolting anomaly in humankind".

References 

Businesspeople from New York City
Criminals from New York City
American murderers of children
Child abuse resulting in death
Nurses convicted of killing patients
American people convicted of murder
American female serial killers
Prussian emigrants to the United States
Nurses from New York (state)
American women nurses
German Red Cross personnel
Baby farming
Prisoners and detainees of New York (state)
An election of the President of the Senate of the Czech Republic was held on 16 December 1998. Libuše Benešová was elected the new President, defeating the incumbent Petr Pithart.

Background
The 1998 Senate election results were positive for the Christian and Democratic Union – Czechoslovak People's Party (KDU-CSL) and the Civic Democratic Party (ODS). ODS and the Czech Social Democratic Party (ČSSD) had formed the Opposition Agreement, and agreed to support a joint candidate. Dagmar Lastovecká was the original suggested candidate, but her mandate as senator was questioned in court, so ODS selected Libuše Benešová instead. Four-Coalition (KDU-CSL, the Civic Democratic Alliance (CDA) and Freedom Union) endorsed the incumbent President Petr Pithart.

Voting
The election was held on 16 December 1998. ODS nominated Benešová while KDU-CSL, CDA, and the Freedom Union nominated Pithart. 79 Senators were present, and the quorum was 40 votes. Benešová also had support of ČSSD, and stated that she would like to win votes from other parties than ODS and ČSSD. In the first round, Pithart received 37 votes and Benešová 36, with six votes invalid. The first round results led to speculation that some Social Democrats had supported Pithart, which was confirmed by Ivan Havlíček. Pithart himself did not vote. In the second round, Benešová received 40 votes, Pithart 37 and two votes were invalid, and Benešová therefore became the new President.

Aftermath
Benešová stated she was happy to be elected and appreciated the support from Senators. Pithart said he was not disappointed and described his result as an "honourable loss".

Benešová remained as the President until the 2000 Senate elections, when she lost her Senate seat. Ivan Havlíček became acting President of the Senate until eventually Pithart was elected as the next President.

References

1998 elections in the Czech Republic
1996
December 1998 events in Europe
Evan Christopher Bradds (born April 19, 1994) is an American basketball coach. He played college basketball at Belmont University.

Bradds, the grandson of former Ohio State All-American and NBA player Gary Bradds, grew up in Jamestown, Ohio and starred at Greeneview High School. He chose Belmont for college, and was a regular rotation player as a freshman, earning Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) Freshman of the Week honors on four occasions. As a sophomore, Bradds entered the starting lineup for the Bruins, averaging 14.2 points and 7.2 rebounds per game and leading the nation in field goal percentage (.688). As a junior, Bradds was named the OVC Player of the Year. Bradds was also recognized as a third-team Academic All-American in 2016.

On November 3, 2017, Bradds joined the coaching staff of the Maine Red Claws.

In September 2021, he was promoted to assistant coach/player enhancement staff after spending two seasons as video assistant with the Boston Celtics.

In July 2022, he was hired by Utah Jazz as assistant coach under Will Hardy, new head coach of Utah Jazz. He will be serving as player development coach.

References

External links
Belmont Bruins bio

1994 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Ohio
Basketball players from Ohio
Belmont Bruins men's basketball players
Maine Red Claws coaches
People from Jamestown, Ohio
Power forwards (basketball)
Songs of the Southern Skies is a collobrative studio album by Australian singer songwriter Katie Noonan and Australian classical guitarist Karin Schaupp. The album was released in August 2012 and peaked at number 97 on the ARIA physical albums chart and number 3 on the classical chart.

The album explores music from some of Australia and New Zealand's best classical, folk, jazz and pop songs. The album was recorded in Brisbane, with special guest collaborations including Iva Davies, Gurrumul, Whirimako Black, Diana Doherty, Clare Bowditch and Chris Cheney.

Noonan said; "this project brings together my two main musical loves – classical and pop music. As an artist I love blurring the boundaries of genre and hearing musical worlds collide. This project is a wonderful opportunity for Karin and I to do exactly that!" 

The album was toured throughout 2013.

At the ARIA Music Awards of 2012, Songs of the Southern Skies was nominated for 'Best Adult Contemporary' album but lost out to The Ol' Razzle Dazzle by Missy Higgins and 'Best Independent Release' but lost out to Prisoner by The Jezabels.

Reviews
Arts Hub said; "I believe it’s the huge dose of heart which is key to moving this album from ‘just a compilation’ to something else entirely – perhaps I even dare say slightly spiritual. Noonan and Schaupp are masters of their craft; together they create magic"

The Australian said; "Katie Noonan has a voice like warm honey being decanted into melting snow. It is such a thing of beauty that finding a vessel to hold it can be difficult…Happily, in the music of acclaimed German-born classical guitarist Karin Schaupp, Noonan has found the perfect companion"

themusic.com.au said; "This pairing of two like-minded musicians is fortunately a union made in recording heaven on this collaboration…These songs were obviously chosen for their intimacy and melodic depth, as there isn’t one weak moment on the album"

Track listing
 "Into My Arms"  (Originally by Nick Cave)  - 4:39
 "Into Temptation" (Originally by Crowded House) - 4:26
 "Hearts a Mess" (Originally by Gotye) - 5:21
 "Man of Colours" (Originally by Icehouse) with special guest Iva Davies & Diana Doherty - 4:53
 "I Hope I Never" (Originally By Split Enz) - 3:31
 "Emperor's Box" (Originally by Katie Noonan and The Captains) with special guest Clare Bowditch and Dan Curro - 4:18
 "Saturday Night" (Originally By Cold Chisel) - 3:04
 "Rainbow Cake" (Originally by Vince Jones) - 3:22
 "When I See You Smile" (Originally by Bic Runga) - 3:06
 "Baywarra" (Originally by Gurrumul) with special guests Gurrumul and Chris Cheney - 3:19
 "Blue Smoke" (Originally by Ruru Karaitiana) with special guest Whirimako Black - 4:01
 "Bless This House"  (Originally by Mae Brahe) - 2:56
 "All Things Conspire" - 3:07
 "Hine E Hine" (Princess Te Rangi Pai) - 3:08
 "Southern Cross Dreaming" (Originally by Richard Charlton) - 4:14
 "Bora Ring" - 2:49
 "Friday on My Mind" (Originally by The Easybeats)  - 2:49 [iTunes Bonus track]

Weekly charts

Release history

References

2012 albums
Self-released albums
Katie Noonan albums