Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tomazinho Cardozo (born 14 April 1946), is an Indian politician, dramatist, playwright, writer (in Konkani and English) and educationist from Goa. He is a former Speaker of the Goa Legislative Assembly. He is known for his achievements on the literary front and the popular tiatr stage in Goa.

Career

Teaching and politics

Cardozo was in teaching for much of his life, having taught maths and science at the school level. He was the sarpanch of Candolim village panchayat for 22 years from 1977. In 1995 he was elected to the Goa Legislative Assembly from the Calangute constituency, which he served for five years. He made his debut on the Konkani tiatr stage in 1957, and "wrote a play practically every year for the tiatr performance of the church feast".

Konkani plays

Among his popular Konkani plays are Kanttech Kantte (1980, whose title could be translated to Thorns, And Yet More Thorns). He founded the tiatr group Tiatr Mogi (Lovers of Tiatr), has been part of the formation of Kala Mogi (Lovers of Art) is also one of the founders of Kandolechim Kirnam, a prominent folk troupe which participated and won numerous awards including the prestigious mando festival award 11 times in the All Goa Mando festivals organized by Goa Cultural and Social Centre from 1974.

TAG mentor

He is considered to be a mentor of writers in Roman-script Konkani and has been active in groups like the Dalgado Konknni Akademi and the Tiatr Academy of Goa. Cardozo was appointed president of the Tiatr Academy of Goa in February 2011. He has won awards as the best sarpanch (1983), for teaching (2003), and literature (2009).

References

External links
Interview with Goenche.com
Tomazinho Cardozo is appointed Tiatr Academy president
Showman Speaker, in OutlookIndia.com
Goa assembly adjourned to Tuesday, Rane gets reprieve for now
Profile on FindallGoa
Meet the Writer: Tomazinho Cardozo
Tomazinho Cardozo, DKA Silver Jubilee, recording by Joel DS
Tomazinho Cardozo, an interview in Mangalore
Tomazinho Cardozo, former Editor, Amcho Avaz, recorded by Joel DS
Dr. Wilfred A. De Souza & Others vs Shri Tomazinho Cardozo Hon'Ble ... on 7 September, 1998
Tomazinho Cardozo to release 5 volumes of his tiatr scripts

1946 births
Dramatists and playwrights from Goa
Living people
Speakers of the Goa Legislative Assembly
Indian National Congress politicians from Goa
Goa MLAs 1994–1999
Arthur Nieberding Fuller (24 October 1893 – 21 March 1987) was a long-serving member of the Australian House of Representatives.

Born in Gundagai to a goldminer and his wife, Fuller spent his childhood in the New South Wales goldfields. He later managed a clothing store in Cobar before moving to Tumut in 1919 to open a clothing store of his own. In 1921, Fuller met and married Vera Hoad, with whom he had two daughters, and established a Labor Party branch in Tumut (for which he served as secretary until 1971).

Political career
With his wife as his campaign manager, Fuller first contested the Division of Hume at the 1940 election as the official Labor candidate, but lost to Tom Collins, the sitting Country Party member, due partly to candidates from the Lang Labor and New South Wales Labor factions standing and splitting the Labor vote.

Fuller successfully contested Hume at the 1943 election as part of the Curtin Labor landslide. In his maiden speech, Fuller stated his full support for the nationalisation of airlines and banks and that "the Commonwealth Parliament should assume supreme control of land and all other national resources, including money." However, Fuller was not averse to criticising Labor policy when it detrimentally affected his constituents, such as in April 1944 when he accused Labor leaders of stifling the economic development of the New South Wales Riverina district (which encompassed Hume).

In parliament, Fuller quickly gained a reputation as one of its quirkier members. A tall, thin man with a long neck, Fuller was nicknamed "Pilsener" due to his resemblance to long thin pilsener bottles. His inclination for long, loud speeches led one reporter to write that Fuller was "at times likely to rant about things he was passionate about without thought for tact", while his idiosyncratic dress sense became a subject of mirth for the Canberra Press Gallery.

Following his successful re-election in 1946, Fuller was given the official job of Government Whip and the unofficial job of chief heckler of opposition speakers, particularly Jack Lang.

Fuller lost to his Country Party opponent Charles Anderson by 767 votes at the 1949 election, following a campaign by the Country Party linking Fuller to the Communist menace. In 1951, he regained Hume by 796 votes but lost it to Anderson again by 1715 votes in 1955 before regaining it again from Anderson by 704 votes at the 1961 election.

By the 1963 election Fuller, in failing health, no longer had to face his old opponent Anderson but had lost much of his support base, with long-time supporter The Tumut and Adelong Times urging a vote against "our grand old man of politics".

Following his loss to his Country Party opponent Ian Pettitt, Fuller retired to Tumut.

References

Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Hume
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
1893 births
1987 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
The 2016 season was St. Patrick's Athletic F.C.'s 87th year in existence and was the Supersaint's 65th consecutive season in the top-flight of Irish football. It was the fifth year that Liam Buckley was the team's manager (in his current spell), following replacing Pete Mahon in December 2011. The league season was poor from the Saints, finishing 7th, meaning they would be without European football next season for the first time since 2010. They did however knock Jeunesse Esch out of the Europa League before being narrowly knocked out by Dinamo Minsk of Belarus. They also retained their League Cup crown by winning the 2016 League of Ireland Cup by beating Limerick 4–1 at the Markets Field on 17 September 2016.

Squad

Transfers

Preseason

In

Out

Mid-season

In

Out

Squad statistics

Appearances, goals and cards
Number in brackets represents (appearances of which were substituted ON).
Last Updated – 29 October 2016

Top scorers
Includes all competitive matches.
Last updated 29 October 2016

Top assists
Includes all competitive matches.
Last updated 29 October 2016

Top Clean Sheets
Includes all competitive matches.
Last updated 29 October 2016

Disciplinary record

Captains

Club

Technical Staff
Manager: Liam Buckley
Assistant manager: Richie Smith
Head Of Player Recruitment / Coach: Dave Campbell
Coach: Darius Kierans
Goalkeeping coach: Pat Jennings
Strength and Conditioning Coach: Paul Stewart
Video Analyst: Jason Donohue
Coaches Assistant: Graeme Buckley
Chartered Physiotherapist: Fionn Daly
Physiotherapist: Christy O'Neill
Club Doctor: Dr Matt Corcoran
Kit Man: Derek Haines
Equipment Manager: Gerry Molloy
Under 19's Management: Gareth Dodrill
Under 17's Management: Jamie Moore

Kit

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The club released a new Home kit and Third kit for the season, with the Away kit being retained from the 2015 season.

Key:
LOI=League of Ireland
FAI=FAI Cup
EAC= EA Sports Cup
UEL=Europa League
LSC=Leinster Senior Cup
PRC=President's Cup
FRN=Friendly

Competitions

League of Ireland

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

FAI Cup

EA Sports Cup

Europa League

First qualifying round 

St Patrick's Athletic won on away goals.

Second qualifying round

Leinster Senior Cup

Friendlies

Preseason

References

2016
2016 League of Ireland Premier Division by club
Megalopyge lanata is a moth of the family Megalopygidae. It was described by Caspar Stoll in 1780.

References

External links
 Matías N. Sánchez et al.: Understanding toxicological implications of accidents with caterpillars Megalopyge lanata and Podalia orsilochus (Lepidoptera: Megalopygidae). In: Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part C: Toxicology & Pharmacology; Volume 216, February 2019, Pages 110-119; doi:10.1016/j.cbpc.2018.11.011

Moths described in 1780
Megalopygidae
Callihoplites is a genus of rather evolute ammonites from the Lower Cretaceous, Late Albian. Its whorl section squarish or compressed, inner whorls bearing umbilical bullae and ventrolateral clavi, with or without looped ribs between. The body chamber is smooth with a rounded venter.

Callihoplites is a member of the ammonitid family Hoplitidae and superfamily Hoplitoidea, now also known as the Hoplitoidea.

References

Ammonites of Europe
Hoplitidae
Ammonitida genera
Cretaceous ammonites
Albian life
Albian genus extinctions
New York's 73rd State Assembly district is one of the 150 districts in the New York State Assembly. It has been represented by Alex Bores since 2023, succeeding Dan Quart.

Geography 
District 73 is located in Manhattan, comprising portions of the Upper East Side, Midtown East, Turtle Bay and Sutton Place. Notable places such as Grand Central Terminal, the Chrysler Building and the Guggenheim are within this district.

Recent election results

2022

2020

2018

2016

2014

2012

2011 special

References

73
Kona Town is the debut album by reggae band Pepper. The album title is a reference to the town of Kailua-Kona on the Big Island of Hawaii.

Track listing 
 "The Good Thing" - 0:26
 "Stone Love" - 4:14
 "Dry Spell" - 3:55
 "Face Plant" - 3:19
 "Tradewinds" - 4:16
 "Stormtrooper" - 5:27
 "Ho's" - 3:27
 "B.O.O.T." - 4:08
 "Give It Up" - 3:21
 "Sitting on the Curb" - 3:02
 "Too Much" - 3:24
 "Tongues" - 3:35
 "Office" - 3:52

References

External links 
Pepper

2002 albums
Pepper (band) albums
Volcom Entertainment albums
Renato J. Aguilera is an American biologist specializing in immunology. He is a professor of biological sciences at the University of Texas at El Paso and director of the Research Infrastructure Core and the Cellular Characterization and Biorepository Unit of the university's Border Biomedical Research Center. His research focuses on anti-cancer drug discovery. He has been recognized for his mentoring work and promoting inclusion of ethnic minorities in education and research.  He holds two patents on mammalian DNAse II and on the anticancer drug pyronaridine (PND).  He also has over 70 research publications on a variety of research areas.

Career

Aguilera received BS and MS degrees in microbiology at the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP), and obtained a Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley in 1987. From 1989 to 2002, he was a tenured professor in the department of Molecular, Cell, and Developmental Biology at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), during which time he was a mentor of the university's Minority Biomedical Research Support and director of the Minority Access to Research Careers (MARC) Program. In 2002, Aguilera returned to the department of biological sciences at UTEP as a full professor and deputy director of the Border Biomedical Research Center and director of the Biology Graduate Program.  From 2003-2008, he served as a member of the Board of Scientific Counselors of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.  In addition, he has been a long-standing fellowship reviewer for the Ford Foundation and regularly participates as a panelist in the Ford Foundation Annual Conferences.  He was chair of the Minority Affairs Committee of the American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB) from 2010 to 2015; and was elected Lifetime Fellow of ASCB.  Dr. Aguilera was recently featured as one of 100 inspiring Hispanic/Latinx scientists in America in Cell Mentor from Cell press.

Awards

In 2010, Aguilera was awarded the William A. Hinton Research Training Award from the American Society for Microbiology. He received the 2013 SACNAS (Society for the Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science) Distinguished Research Mentor Award. He was also awarded the McDonald's Hispanos Triunfadores Award in 2013.   In 2019, he was awarded the Distinguished Scientist Award, also from SACNAS, for making significant contributions that "have a long-standing commitment to diversity and inclusion in STEM". In fall 2022, he received the Ernest Everett Just Medal and gave a lecture on his accomplishments at the ASCB annual meeting held in Washington, DC.  He also wrote a related assay for Molecular Biology of the Cell about his scientific journey entitled "A Virus Changed My Life" published fall of 2022

References

Living people
American immunologists
University of Texas at El Paso faculty
University of Texas at El Paso alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
American academics of Mexican descent
Year of birth missing (living people)
Thomas Milligan (2 March 1904 – 17 December 1970) born in Shieldmuir, Wishaw was a Scottish professional welter/middleweight boxer of the 1920s.

Early years

Milligan was a childhood friend of Hughie Gallacher. While Gallacher decided on football over boxing, Milligan went on to have a successful career in the ring. Milligan won the Scottish Area welterweight title, the National Sporting Club (NSC) (subsequently known as the British Boxing Board of Control (BBBofC)) British welterweight title, British Empire welterweight title, European Boxing Union (EBU) welterweight title, the National Sporting Club (NSC) (subsequently known as the British Boxing Board of Control (BBBofC)) British middleweight title, British Empire middleweight title, European Boxing Union (EBU) middleweight title (twice), and was a world middleweight title challenger against Mickey Walker, his professional fighting weight varied from , i.e. welterweight to , i.e. middleweight.

Championships

Continental and International
EBU Welterweight Championship
EBU Middleweight Championship (twice)
CBC Welterweight Championship
CBC Middleweight Championship

National
BBBofC Middleweight Championship
BBBofC Welterweight Championship
BBBofC Scottish Area Welterweight Championship

References

External links

Image - Tommy Milligan
Image - Tommy Milligan
Image - Tommy Milligan

1904 births
1970 deaths
Middleweight boxers
Sportspeople from Wishaw
Scottish male boxers
Welterweight boxers
Daniel Clasen, in Latin Danielis Clasenius or Clasenus (1 May 1622, Lüneburg – 20 November 1678, Helmstedt), was a German political theorist, religious scholar, and classicist.

His treatises, written in Latin, dealt with law, jurisprudence, religion, and politics. Clasen was one of the earliest theorists of political religion, though preceded by Tommaso Campanella (1568–1639), and argued against accommodation theory.

Clasen was a major mythographer of the 17th century, and wrote commentaries on classical texts such as the so-called Tablet of Cebes (Cebetis Tabula vitae humanae), for which he provided a Latin translation.

Works
Clasen's works include:
 Commentarius in constitutiones criminales Caroli V. Imperatoris
 De religione politica
 De iure legitimationis exercitatio iuridica
 Exercitatio iuridica de patria potestate
 Politicae compendium succinctum cum notis
 De iure aggratiandi
 Theologia gentilis (vol. 7 of the series Thesaurus Graecarum antiquitatum edited by Jakob Gronovius)
 De oraculis gentilium et in specie de vaticiniis Sibyllinis

References

17th-century German people
German classical scholars
Religious studies scholars
Religion and politics
Mythographers
1678 deaths
1622 births
Sándor Kallós (also "Shandor Kallosh", , , ) (born 23 October 1935, Chernivtsi, Ukraine) is a Russian composer of Hungarian descent, a noted proponent of musical Minimalism, an influential pioneer of the early music revival and electronic music in the USSR, lutenist, and a prolific author of incidental music for film, animation, theater, and ballet.

Biography 
Sándor Kallós was born on 23 October 1935 in Chernivtsi. He matriculated from the Lviv Conservatory in 1961, having studied composition under Adam Sołtys. His graduate studies were at Moscow Conservatory (class of Yuri Shaporin, 1962–1964).
In 1954-1963, he worked as a violinist in various symphony orchestras. From 1971, he appeared as a lutenist (notably as the accompanist to Karina, Ruzanna and Pavel Lisitsian), and from 1975 as a conductor.

List of works

Sacred works 
 "5 Hymns & Halleluiah from Byzantine Hermologe" (in Classical Greek) for soloists, chorus a capella and tape.
 "Credo" for viola d'amore and 6-channell electronics.
 "Sacred Chamber Music on Catalan Themes from the 17th century".
 "David's Psalms" (in Classical Greek) for voice and lute.

Secular works

Symphonic works 
 1st Symphony (1957),
 2nd Symphony (1960),
 3rd Symphony (1961),
 4th Symphony (1976),
 Violin Concerto #1 (1964),
 Violin Concerto #2 (1969);
 Concerto for viola, double bass and оrch. (1977);

Instrumental music 
 5 Pieces for Lute, Theremin and tape
 "Dialoghi" for viola d'amore and tape
 3 Ricercari (Три ричеркара) for viola solo

Incidental music (theater) 
 "Merlin"
 "St. Petersburg Tales"

Ballets 
 "Macbeth"
 "Faust"
 "A Wedding Voyage"
 "The Princess of the Moon"
 "Alice in Wonderland"
 "Antigone"
 "Dances of Death"

Operas 
 "Kupriyanov and Natasha"
 "Daphne"
 "Darling Giaccomina"
 "Royal Games"

Film music 
 Island (short) (1973)
 I Give You This Star (1974)
 Border dog Alyi (1979)
  A Few Things From the Provincial Life  (1983)
  A Lady's Visit  (1989)
  I'm again with You 
  Wild Love 
  A Princess and the Beans  (1997)
 Dandelion Wine (1997)
  Evil's Allure  (2006)
Hoffmaniada (2018)

References

External links 
 Sándor Kallós on IMDb
 New York Times filmography

1935 births
Living people
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
Composers for lute
Historicist composers
Hungarian composers
Hungarian male composers
Lutenists
Minimalist composers
Musicians from Chernivtsi
Postminimalist composers
Russian classical composers
Russian male classical composers
Russian film score composers
Male film score composers
Russian people of Hungarian descent
Ukrainian classical composers
Ukrainian people of Hungarian descent
20th-century Russian male musicians
21st-century Russian male musicians
James Dinsdale (November 18, 1848 – December 28, 1928) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Political career
Dinsdale was born in Askrigg, Richmondshire District, North Yorkshire, United Kingdom and died in Madison (town), Wisconsin at the age of 80. He was buried in Forest Hill Cemetery Soldiers Grove, Crawford County, Wisconsin. He was elected to the Assembly in 1902. Previously, he had been chairman of the Board of Crawford County, Wisconsin, and president of Soldiers Grove. He was a Republican.

References

External links

The Political Graveyard

English emigrants to the United States
Lawrence University alumni
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
People from Soldiers Grove, Wisconsin
People from Grant County, Wisconsin
People from Askrigg
Physicians from Wisconsin
1848 births
1928 deaths
Burials in Wisconsin
In the United Kingdom, a deputy lieutenant is a Crown appointment and one of several deputies to the lord lieutenant of a lieutenancy area: an English ceremonial county, Welsh preserved county, Scottish lieutenancy area, or Northern Irish county borough or county.

In formal style, the postnominal letters DL may be added: e.g. John Brown, CBE, DL.

Overview
Deputy lieutenants are nominated by a lord lieutenant, to assist with any duties as may be required: see the Lieutenancies Act 1997; deputy lieutenants receive their commission of appointment via the appropriate government minister by command of the King In England and Wales, since November 2001, the minister responsible for most appointments is the Lord Chancellor, with exceptions such as the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. In Scotland, since July 1999 it has been the Scottish Ministers.

Decades ago, the number of deputy lieutenants for each county could be as few as three. Today, however, there may be well over a dozen that are appointed as the number of DLs today correlates with the population of each respective county. DLs tend to be people who either have served the local community, or have a history of public service in other fields.

DLs represent the lord lieutenant in their absence, including at local ceremonies and official events, from opening exhibitions to inductions of vicars (as requested by the Church of England). They must live within their ceremonial county, or within seven miles (11 km) of its boundary. Their appointments do not terminate with any change of lord lieutenant, but they are legally required to retire aged 75.

One of the serving deputy lieutenants is appointed to be vice-lieutenant, who in most circumstances will stand in for the lord lieutenant when they cannot be present. The appointment as vice-lieutenant does, however, expire on the retirement of the lord lieutenant who made the choice. Generally, the vice-lieutenant would then revert to DL.

Unlike the office of lord lieutenant, which is an appointment in the gift of the Sovereign, the position of deputy lieutenant is an appointment of the Sovereign's appointee, and therefore not strictly speaking a direct appointment of the Sovereign.

See also
 Custos rotulorum
 List of Deputy Lieutenants
 Deputy lieutenants of Aberdeen
 Deputy lieutenant of Aberdeenshire
 List of deputy lieutenants of Durham
 Duchy of Lancaster
 Lord Lieutenant of the City of London

References

External links
Lieutenancies Act 1997
Department for Constitutional Affairs (now Ministry of Justice): Explanatory notes for Deputy Lieutenants 
Process of the appointments of Deputy lieutenants at gov.uk

 
Lord Lieutenancies
Ceremonial officers in the United Kingdom
Local politicians in the United Kingdom
Representatives of the British monarch
Gubernatorial titles
Uncle Vanya is a 1963 British film adaptation of the 1899 play Uncle Vanya by Anton Chekhov. The film was directed by Laurence Olivier and Stuart Burge. It was a filmed version of the Chichester Festival Theatre production, starring Laurence Olivier as Astrov, Michael Redgrave as (Vanya), Rosemary Harris as (Elena), and Joan Plowright as (Sonya).

Cast
 Max Adrian as Professor Aleksandr Vladimirovich Serebryakov
 Sir Lewis Casson as Ilya Ilych Telegin
 Fay Compton as Mariya Vasilyevna Voynitsky
 Rosemary Harris as Helena (Yelena) Andreyevna Serebryakov  
 Robert Lang as Yefim 
 Laurence Olivier as Dr. Mikhail Lvovich Astrov
 Joan Plowright as Sofia "Sonya" Alexandrovna Serebryakov 
 Sir Michael Redgrave as Ivan Petrovich ("Uncle Vanya") Voynitsky 
 Dame Sybil Thorndike as Marina Timofeevna

Reception
Harold Hobson of the Sunday Times described the production as "the admitted master achievement in British twentieth-century theatre", while The New Yorker called it "probably the best 'Vanya' in English we shall ever see".

Notes

External links

1963 films
British drama films
Films based on Uncle Vanya
Films directed by Stuart Burge
Films set in Russia
Films set in 1900
1960s English-language films
1960s British films