Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frank Sanguinetti (5 May 1886 – 27 July 1973) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family
The son of tailor John Francis Sanguinetti (1862-1917), and dressmaker Emily Purthynia Sanguinetti (1862-1902), née Williams, Frank Sanguinetti was born at Collingwood, Victoria on 5 May 1886.

He married Edith Jane Allen (1890-1972) in 1912. They had six children.

Football
After a single senior game with Richmond against Carlton at the Punt Road Oval on 15 August 1908, the second last match of Richmond's first VFL season, Sanguinetti returned to Collingwood Districts in 1909 where he played until 1913.

Death
Having spent his life employed as a tailor, he died at Camberwell, Victoria on 27 July 1973.

Notes

References
 This Collingwood Life: Frank Sanguinetti: From Italian Migrants to Five Generations of Magpie fans, colingwoodfc.com.au.
 Hogan P: The Tigers of Old, Richmond FC, (Melbourne), 1996. 
 Holmesby, Russell & Main, Jim (2014), The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers: Every AFL/VFL player since 1897 (10th ed.), Seaford, Victoria: BAS Publishing.

External links 

Frank Sanguinetti's profile at Tigerland Archive 

1886 births
1973 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Richmond Football Club players
Stewart Henry Williamson (7 April 1926 – 24 June 2008) was an English footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for Tranmere Rovers and Swindon Town.

References

External links

1926 births
2008 deaths
Footballers from Wallasey
English men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Harrogate Town A.F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Tranmere Rovers F.C. players
Merthyr Tydfil F.C. players
English Football League players
Linaceae is a family of flowering plants. The family is cosmopolitan, and includes about 250 species in 14 genera, classified into two subfamilies: the Linoideae and Hugonioideae (often recognized as a distinct family, the Hugoniaceae). Leaves of the Linaceae are always simple; arrangement varies from alternate (most species) to opposite (in Sclerolinon and some Linum) or whorled (in some Hesperolinon and Linum species). The hermaphroditic, actinomorphic flowers are pentameric or, very rarely, tetrameric (e.g., Radiola linoides, Linum keniense).

In the Linoideae, the largest genus is Linum, the flaxes, with 180–200 species including the cultivated flax, Linum usitatissimum. Members of the Linoideae include herbaceous annuals and perennials, as well as woody subshrubs, shrubs, and small trees (Tirpitzia) inhabiting temperate and tropical latitudes of Eurasia, Africa, Australia, and the Americas. The largest genus of the Hugonioideae is Hugonia (about 40 species); the Hugonioideae are woody vines, shrubs, and trees, and are almost entirely tropical in distribution. In addition to their growth habits and geographic distributions, the Linoideae and Hugonioideae can be differentiated by the number of fertile stamens (five in the Linoideae, 10 in the Hugonioideae) and fruit type (capsules in the Linoideae, fleshy drupe-like fruits in the Hugonioideae).

Genera in subfamily Linoideae
Anisadenia Wall. ex Meisn. (2 sp.)
Hesperolinon (Gray) Small (13 sp.)
Linum L. (approximately 200 species)
Radiola Hill (1 sp.)
Reinwardtia Dumort. (1 sp.)
Sclerolinon C.M.Rogers (1 sp.)
Tirpitzia Hallier f. (3 sp.)

Former genera; Cliococca (synonym of Linum L.)

Genera in subfamily Hugonioideae
Hebepetalum Benth. (3 sp.)
Hugonia l. (6 sp.)
Indorouchera Hallier f. (1 sp.)
Roucheria Planch. (7 sp.)

Former genera; Durandea (synonym of Hugonia L.,) and Philbornea (synonym of Hugonia L.)

Under the old Cronquist system of classifying the flowering plants, the Linaceae were placed in their own order, the Linales. Modern classifications place them in the order Malpighiales.

References

External links
 
 Linaceae in Topwalks
 Angiosperm Phylogeny Website entry for Linaceae
 Linaceae in BoDD – Botanical Dermatology Database

 
Malpighiales families
John B. Corser Jr. (died March 19, 2000) was an American politician. He served as a Republican member for the Hillsborough 2nd district of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

Life and career 
Corser attended Princeton University.

In 1974, Corser defeated Robert C. Geisel Jr. in the general election for the Hillsborough 2nd district of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, winning 72 percent of the votes.

Corser died on March 19, 2000.

References 

Year of birth missing
2000 deaths
Republican Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
Princeton University alumni
Pokrovka () is a rural locality (a selo) in Korotoyakskoye Rural Settlement, Ostrogozhsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 1,746 as of 2010. There are 23 streets.

References 

Rural localities in Ostrogozhsky District
Artemus E. Weatherbee (February 9, 1918 - November 19, 1995)  was an American Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and director of the Asian Development Bank with the rank of ambassador. 

Weatherbee was born in Bangor, Maine and attended Bangor High School.  A Kirstein scholarship enabled him to attend and graduate from the University of Maine at Orono, from where he was recruited into the New Deal administration of Franklin Roosevelt as Chief Appointment and Planning Officer of the Farm Credit Administration, based in Kansas City, Missouri.  In 1942 he was called to Washington to work as Senior Classification Officer in the Office of Emergency Management.  After joining the Navy in World War II, Weatherbee remained in Washington for the next 28 years, becoming Deputy Assistant Postmaster General (Personnel) in 1957 and then Assistant Secretary of the Treasury (Administration) in 1959.   

In 1970, President Richard Nixon appointed Weatherbee as the American Director of the Asian Development Bank, based in Manila, with the rank of ambassador.  He served in that post until 1975, when he retired to Maine (first Bangor, and then Kennebunk).  He subsequently became president of the Kennebunkport Chamber of Commerce, and a trustee of the University of Maine.  The later position often brought him into the newspapers as a lone dissenter or minority vote on board matters.  Weatherbee in retirement was an unapologetic conservative.  He told the Bangor Daily News on returning from the Philippines, for example, that Ferdinand Marcos' declaration of martial law had saved Manila from "really complete chaos" and rendered it "once again a beautiful and livable city".    

Weatherbee is the recipient of the Alexander Hamilton Award for leadership in the Treasury Dept., as well as the $10,000 Rockefeller Prize.

References

1918 births
American diplomats
People from Bangor, Maine
University of Maine alumni
United States Department of the Treasury officials
1995 deaths
People from Kennebunk, Maine
Bangor High School (Maine) alumni
John Raines was an American lawyer and politician.

John Raines or Raynes may also refer to:

John Crawshaw Raynes, English VC recipient
John C. Raines, one of the members of the Citizens' Commission to Investigate the FBI
QuintessenceLabs Pty Ltd. (or QuintessenceLabs) is a cybersecurity company headquartered in Canberra, Australia with offices in San Jose, California. QuintessenceLabs produces encryption key and policy management products that conform to the Key Management Interoperability Protocol (KMIP), as well as a hardware random number generator, development of a quantum key distribution (QKD) system, and other encryption solutions that include automatic key zeroization.

The company was founded in 2008 by Dr Vikram Sharma, following research on quantum technology conducted at The Australian National University by Sharma, Thomas Symul, Andrew Lance and Ping Koy Lam.

Westpac Group, a major investor, extended two rounds of funding to QuintessenceLabs in 2015 and 2017, respectively.

In July 2017, QuintessenceLabs received a grant of AU$3.26M from the Australian Department of Defence's Innovation Hub to develop a free-space quantum key distribution system.

References

External links 
 Company website
 Quantum key to unbreakable cryptography
 First Look: QuintessenceLabs Trusted Security Foundation (TSF)
 Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull’s Address to SINET61
 The random number generator powered by the quantum 'crackle in the universe’
 KMIP Implementations known to the KMIP TC
 The Future of Cybersecurity Is in High-Speed Quantum Encryption
 IBM warns of instant breaking of encryption by quantum computers
 Time to invest in skills for quantum computing revolution

Quantum cryptography
Software companies of Australia
Random number generation
O psie, który jeździł koleją (from Polish: About the dog that traveled by train) is 1967 Polish-language children's book by Roman Pisarski. The book was based on the life of Lampo, a dog that became famous for his rail journeys across Italy in the 1950s and 1960s. It is a school reading in the third-grade classes of primary schools in Poland. It was published in 1967 in Warsaw, Poland by Biuro Wydawnicze Ruch.

References 

1967 children's books
Polish children's novels
Children's books about rail transport
Biographical novels
Children's novels about dogs
Aberuthven (; Gaelic: Obar Ruadhainn) is a small village in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It lies approximately  northeast of Auchterarder and  southwest of Perth at an elevation of . It lies on the A824 road, formerly the A9, having been bypassed along with Auchterarder since 1983. The village is centred on the village hall, with a historic church just outside the village.  The population has almost doubled in recent years.

History

In the 1880s the main industry in the village was cotton weaving; also it was also the site of cattle fairs, and much later, a gas works.

Church

The former parish church stands in a graveyard a little beyond the west end of the village. It was dedicated to St Cattán, and is of early Christian origin, said to be one of the earliest ecclesiastical foundations in Scotland. It originally fell under the control of Inchaffray Abbey.

The now roofless church is built of sandstone rubble, and may date from the 13th century.  Two lancet windows with monolithic heads in the east gable, and an aumbry (partially buried by a rise in ground level) in the north wall, are the only surviving medieval architectural features. The west gable is crowned by a bellcote added in the 1720s. The west end of the building is taken up by two burial aisles (interiors inaccessible), while the neoclassical Montrose Mausoleum (1736–38), now free-standing but originally forming a "laird's aisle", abuts it on the south side.  The mausoleum contains the remains of James Graham, 1st Duke of Montrose.

The chapel was in use until 1673. There are a number of 17th and 18th-century gravestones in the churchyard.

References
Gifford, J 2007 The Buildings of Scotland: Perth and Kinross, Yale UP, 147–8.

Villages in Perth and Kinross
Wolio is an Austronesian language spoken in and around Baubau on Buton Island, Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia. It belongs to the Wotu–Wolio branch of the  Celebic subgroup. Also known as Buton, it is a trade language and the former court language of the Sultan at Baubau. Today it is an official regional language; street signs are written in the Buri Wolio alphabet, based on the Arabic script.

Phonology 
The five vowels are . The consonant system is characterized by the presence of prenasalized stops, which are treated as a single sound in Wolio.

 are found in loans, mostly from Arabic.

Stress is on the penultimate syllable, and only open syllables are allowed.

Grammar 
Wolio personal pronouns have one independent form, and three bound forms.

Number is not distinguished in third person. Optionally, plural number can be expressed by means of the plural-marker :  'they'.

See also
Cia-Cia language
List of loan words in Indonesian

References

Bibliography

Further reading
 Wolio - Indonesian Dictionary https://repositori.kemdikbud.go.id/2958/1/kamus%20wolio%20indonesia%20%20%20%20%20205.pdf (Archive)
 
 

Wotu–Wolio languages
Languages of Sulawesi
Neonila Lahodiuk (born in Bohuslav, Kyiv region) is a Ukrainian jazz composer, a pianist and a music teacher. She works as a teacher at Stetsenko Music School No.1 in Kyiv. Ms. Lahodiuk has been awarded a title of the Merited Artist of Ukraine.

Life  
Since she was five, Lahodiuk started her music education at a music school, later with Professor Borys Milych. Then she attended Lysenko Music School, where she studied in the Budnitsky and the Freinkin classes, and also learned music composition in the class of Kucherova. For a year, she studied at Glier Kyiv Institute of Music in the Kanershtein class.

When Lahodiuk was seventeen, she became fascinated with jazz. At the same time, she began to teach at the pop music department of Stetsenko Music School No.1 in Kyiv.
In 1997 she graduated from Kyiv National University of Culture and Arts.

Work 
Composer
She composes jazz, pop and classic style music. Lagoduik is the author of more than 500 classical, pop, jazz piano pieces, 20 compositions for saxophone and orchestra, concerts for trumpet and saxophone, a rhapsody for two pianos and two song albums. She recorded two solo CDs of her works.

Performer
While pursuing her solo music career, Lahodiuk also performed in the Synelnikov band.

Teacher
Lagodiuk is the author of textbook on jazz performance for students in grades 3-7 of music schools. In 2005, she published her "Jazz Etudes with Improvisation" for piano.

Honours 
 Merited Artist of Ukraine (2017).

References

External links 
 Personal website http://lagodyuk.com.ua/ 
 

People from Bohuslav
Ukrainian composers
Ukrainian women composers
Women jazz composers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Proteales is an order of flowering plants consisting of three (or four) families. The Proteales have been recognized by almost all taxonomists.

The representatives of the Proteales are very different from each other due to their very early divergence. What they have in common is seeds with little or no endosperm. The ovules are often atropic.

The oldest fossils of Proteales are of the nelumbonaceous genus Notocyamus from the Barremian stage of the Early Cretaceous of Brazil.

Families
Within the classification system of Rolf Dahlgren, the Proteales were in the superorder Proteiflorae, also called Proteanae; The APG II system (of 2003) also recognizes this order, placing it in the clade Eudicots, with the following circumscription:

 order Proteales
 family Nelumbonaceae
 family Proteaceae [+ family Platanaceae]

with "+ ..." = optionally separate family (that may be split off from the preceding family).

The APG III system of 2009 followed this same approach, but favored the narrower circumscription of the three families, firmly recognizing three families in Proteales: Nelumbonaceae, Platanaceae, and Proteaceae. The Angiosperm Phylogeny Website, however, suggests the addition of Sabiaceae, which the APG III system did not place in any order in the eudicots, would be sensible.

The APG IV system of 2016 added family Sabiaceae to the order.

Well-known members of the Proteales include the proteas of South Africa, the banksia and macadamia of Australia, the planetree, and the sacred lotus. The origins of the order are clearly ancient, with evidence of diversification in the mid-Cretaceous, roughly over 100 million years ago. Of notable interest is the family's modern distribution; the Proteaceae is predominantly a Southern Hemisphere family, while the Platanaceae and Nelumbonaceae are Northern Hemisphere plants.

Classification
The current APG IV classification represents a slight change from the APG I system of 1998, which firmly did accept family Platanaceae as being separate from the order. Under APG IV, this is the current circumscription of the order: 
 order Proteales
 family Nelumbonaceae
 family Platanaceae
 family Proteaceae
 family Sabiaceae

Cronquist
The Cronquist system of 1981 recognized such an order and placed it in subclass Rosidae in class Magnoliopsida [=dicotyledons]. It used this circumscription:
 order Proteales
 family Elaeagnaceae
 family Proteaceae

Dahlgren; Thorne; Engler; and Wettstein
The Dahlgren system and Thorne system (1992) recognized such an order and placed it in superorder Proteanae in subclass Magnoliidae  [=dicotyledons]. The Engler system, in its update of 1964, also recognized this order and placed it in subclass Archichlamydeae of class Dicotyledoneae. The Wettstein system, last revised in 1935, recognized this order and placed it in the Monochlamydeae in subclass Choripetalae of class Dicotyledones. These systems used the following circumscription:
 order Proteales
 family Proteaceae

References

 
Angiosperm orders
John Wolfe Dardess (January 17, 1937 – March 31, 2020) was an American historian of China, especially the Ming dynasty.  He wrote nine books on the topic, including A Ming Society.  He learned Chinese in the American military, and was posted to Taiwan.  Earning his PhD from Columbia University in 1968, he taught at the University of Kansas from 1966 to 2002, becoming director of the Center for East Asian Studies in 1995. One obituary summarised his principal legacy as consisting “not in any particular interpretation he offered, but in a voracious appetite for delving into the written sources, the courage to ask stimulating new questions, and the historical imagination to wonder about the common humanity that linked the authors he read and their communities with his own times." He drew notice for pointing to continuities in Chinese history and drawing parallels between contemporary and Ming politics.

Books
Dardess's books include:
Conquerors and Confucians: Aspects of Political Change in Late Yuan China (Columbia University Press, 1973)
Confucianism and Autocracy: Professional Elites in the Founding of the Ming Dynasty (University of California Press, 1983)
 A Ming Society: T'ai-ho County, Kiangsi, in the Fourteenth to Seventeenth Centuries (University of California Press, 1996)
Blood and History in China. The Donglin Faction and Its Repression, 1620-1627 (University of Hawai'i Press, 2002)
Governing China, 150-1850 (Hackett Publishing Co., 2010)
Ming China 1368–1644: A Concise History of a Resilient Empire (Rowman & Littlefield, 2012)
A Political Life in Ming China: A Grand Secretary and His Times (Rowman & Littlefield, 2013)Four Seasons: A Ming Emperor and His Grand Secretaries in Sixteenth-century China (Rowman & Littlefield, 2016)More Than the Great Wall: The Northern Frontier and Ming National Security, 1368–1644'' (Rowman & Littlefield, 2020)

References

Historians of China
1937 births
2020 deaths
Pseudophilautus samarakoon, the Samarakoon's shrub frog, is a species of frogs in the family Rhacophoridae, endemic to Sri Lanka. Wickramasinghe et al. suggest that, following the IUCN Red List criteria, it should be considered "critically endangered" because the extent of occurrence is <100 km2, it is recorded from a single location, and its habitat is under severe threat.

Its natural habitats are wet lowland forests of Sri Lanka. It is threatened by habitat loss. It is one of the 8 species of rhacophorids that was discovered from Adam's Peak recently.

Etymology
The frog was named after Mr. Ananda Vijith Samarakoon, a leading Sri Lankan wildlife conservationist.

References

samarakoon
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Frogs of Sri Lanka
Amphibians described in 2013
David James Psaltis (born December 14, 1927) is a former American football defensive back. He played professionally in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Cardinals and the Green Bay Packers.

Early life
Psaltis was born in Chicago and attended Alameda High School in Alameda, California, where he played football and track and field. In high school, he won a championship for the shot put and discus in 1946. He played college football at San Jose State University and the University of Southern California (USC). He played for the USC Trojans when they the 1953 Rose Bowl.

Professional career
He was drafted in the second round (15th pick overall) of the 1953 NFL Draft by the Chicago Cardinals, and played that season with the Cardinals. The following season, he played with the Green Bay Packers before re-joining the Cardinals for the 1955 NFL season.

References

Further reading
 "The Redshirts: A Man and a Team That Fought for Their Destiny" by Rudy Bukich, published by AuthorHouse, Apr 16, 2012.

1927 births
Living people
American football defensive backs
Alameda High School alumni
Chicago Cardinals players
Green Bay Packers players
San Jose State Spartans football players
USC Trojans football players
Players of American football from Alameda, California
Players of American football from Chicago
Christopher Willis (born 21 August 1978) is an Australian-born British composer. He is the composer of the music to the 2013 Disney Mickey Mouse Shorts, and co-composer (with Rupert Gregson-Williams) of the music to the HBO comedy series Veep. He has also written music for a number of film scores (credited with "additional music") with several other film composers including Carter Burwell,  Harry Gregson-Williams, and Henry Jackman. His filmography includes The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2 (2012), Winnie the Pooh (2011), X-Men: First Class (2011), Shrek Forever After (2010), Grown Ups (2010), You Don't Mess With The Zohan (2008) and the television series Veep. His score for The Death of Stalin (2017) was shortlisted along with 14 others for the Academy Award for Best Original Score.

His concert music includes a piece written specially for The BBC Proms in 2010 entitled Mashup. The music is a written-out mashup of other pieces from the programme of the concert at which it was premiered. He has also composed music for educational purposes including Boom Town for chamber orchestra and young children, which was part of the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.

He is also a musicologist specializing in eighteenth-century music, especially Domenico Scarlatti, although he has written about other subjects including American minimalism. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge and has written a number of scholarly articles, including a chapter to the book Domenico Scarlatti Adventures: Essays to Commemorate the 250th Anniversary of His Death, and articles in the journals Early Music and Eighteenth-Century Music.

Filmography

Feature films

Television

Theme Park Attractions

References

External links
 
 Piano music by Christopher Willis reviewed
 Christopher Willis on SoundCloud

1978 births
Living people
Animation composers
Annie Award winners
British film score composers
British male film score composers
Children's and Family Emmy Award winners
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge