Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
María Magdalena is a 1954 Argentine drama film. Directed by Carlos Hugo Christensen, it stars Laura Hidalgo in the title role. It was Christensen's last film before he continued filming in Brazil.

Plot
María, a passionate and selfish woman, willingly maintains an affair with Rómulo, a married man who ends up abandoning his fragile and insecure wife to unleash all his passions with her. Being wealthy and gorgeous Maria also displays cynicism, pride and unscrupulousness which causes torture and suffering of those around her. Then came David, a dedicated scientist who attends to the unprotected and sacrificed workers of Maria's plantation, which showed the latter the ghosts of her licentious life.

Cast
Laura Hidalgo as Maria Magdalena Da Silva
Francisco Martínez Allende as Prof. David Guimaraes

References

External links
 

1954 films
1950s Spanish-language films
Argentine black-and-white films
Films directed by Carlos Hugo Christensen
Argentine drama films
1954 drama films
1950s Argentine films

br:María Magdalena
The triathlon tournament at the 2018 Mediterranean Games took place on 23 June at the Altafulla Urban Circuit. Men's and women's tournament were held.

Medal summary

Events

References

External links
2018 Mediterranean Games – Triathlon

Sports at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
2018
Mediterranean Games
The Chronicler is the author, or group of authors, to whom biblical scholars have attributed the composition of the Books of Chronicles, the Book of Ezra, and the Book of Nehemiah in the Hebrew Bible. Although these books contain overlapping and sometimes conflicting accounts, "almost all scholars agree that the four books were put together as a continuous story". Scholars believe that the Chronicler worked between 400 and 250 BC, with the period 350–300 BC the most likely.

References 

4th-century BC writers
3rd-century BC writers
Books of Chronicles
Pseudonymous writers
Unidentified people
 
Year of birth unknown
Tim Burke may refer to:
Tim Burke (ice hockey) (born 1955), American ice hockey player/coach
Tim Burke (baseball) (born 1959), Major League Baseball pitcher
Tim Burke (biathlete) (born 1982), American biathlete
Tim Burke (gridiron football), American football coach
Tim Burke (visual effects supervisor) (born 1965)
Tim Burke (wrestler) (1960–2011), American professional wrestler
Tim Burke (golfer) (born 1986), American golfer
Timothy Burke (businessman), contractor and railroad owner
Timothy Burke (politician) (1866–1926), member of the Wisconsin Legislature
Lunawada is one of the 182 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Gujarat state in India. It is part of Mahisagar district.

List of segments
This assembly seat represents the following segments,

 Lunawada Taluka – Entire taluka except villages – Kel, Dezar, Vaghoi, Chuladiya, Jetharibor, Gugaliya, Simlet.
 Khanpur Taluka

Members of Legislative Assembly
2007 - Hirabhai Haribhai Patel, Indian National Congress
2012 - Hirabhai Haribhai Patel, Indian National Congress

Election results

2022

2019 Bypoll

2017

2012

See also
 List of constituencies of Gujarat Legislative Assembly
 Gujarat Legislative Assembly

References

External links
 

Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Mahisagar district
Red mahogany is a common name for several species of plants and may refer to:

 Eucalyptus resinifera, endemic to eastern Australia
 Khaya anthotheca, native to Africa
Charles Harrison Page (July 19, 1843 – July 21, 1912) was a U.S. Representative from Rhode Island.

Born in Glocester, Rhode Island, Page attended public schools. During the Civil War Page enlisted in the Union Army as a private at the age of nineteen in Company A, 12th Rhode Island Infantry, and was mustered out July 29, 1863. He resumed his studies in the Illinois State Normal School at Bloomington and at Southern Illinois College at Carbondale. He  returned to Rhode Island in 1869 and taught in a school in Scituate until the spring of 1870, when he enrolled at the law department of the university of Albany, New York. He graduated in 1871.
Page was admitted to the bar the same year and started his practice in Scituate, and in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1872. Later, he served as member of the State house of representatives in 1872 and 1873. He also served in the State senate in 1874, 1875, 1884, 1885, and 1890. 
He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1876 to the Forty-fifth Congress. He also contested for the post of attorney general in 1879. He served as a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1880, 1884, and 1888. He also contested as a Democrat in the election of William A. Pirce to the Forty-ninth Congress, but the seat was declared vacant. Page was subsequently elected at a special election to fill the vacancy and served from February 21 to March 3, 1887.

Page was elected to the Fifty-second Congress (March 4, 1891 – March 3, 1893). He was reelected to the Fifty-third Congress at a special election (no candidate receiving a majority at the regular election), and served from April 5, 1893, to March 3, 1895. He served as a chairman of the Committee on Manufactures (Fifty-second and Fifty-third Congresses). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1894.

He resumed the practice of law until his death in Providence, Rhode Island, July 21, 1912. He was buried in the Swan Point Cemetery.

Sources

1843 births
1912 deaths
People from Glocester, Rhode Island
People of Rhode Island in the American Civil War
Democratic Party members of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
Democratic Party Rhode Island state senators
Albany Law School alumni
Illinois State University alumni
Southern Illinois University Carbondale alumni
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Rhode Island
Rhode Island lawyers
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Burials at Swan Point Cemetery
Patricia Priest is a New Zealand public health scientist and epidemiologist who is Professor of Public Health in Medicine at the University of Otago. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, Priest served as an advisor to the New Zealand Ministry of Health. She was awarded an Ig Nobel Prize in 2010.

Early life and education 
Priest was a doctoral researcher at the University of Oxford. She investigated the relationship between prescribing antibiotics and antibiotic resistance in the community.

Research and career 
Priest's research considers epidemiology and public health. In 2010, Priest and two colleagues were jointly awarded an Ig Nobel Prize, which is awarded by Annals of Improbable Research for bizarre scientific discoveries. They were recognised for their work that identified walking with socks over shoes resulted in a frosty floor feeling less slippery than people walking without socks.

Priest studied the relationship between gardening and contracting Legionnaires' disease. She identified that Legionella longbeachae, which is present in compost and potting soil, could contribute to infection with Legionnaires' disease.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Priest was appointed to the New Zealand Ministry of Health Technical Advisory Group, where she oversaw activity on epidemiology. She was responsible for advising the Ministry on surveillance and monitoring for COVID-19. Early in 2020, Priest recommended that people wear masks to limit transmission of the virus. She was worried that students would be responsible for spreading COVID-19.

Selected publications

References 

Living people
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Academic staff of the University of Otago
Year of birth missing (living people)
New Zealand epidemiologists
New Zealand public health doctors
Women epidemiologists
21st-century New Zealand scientists
Women public health doctors
Galeria Copiola (96 BC – AD 9 or after) was an ancient Roman dancer (emboliaria) and actress whom Pliny includes in a list of notable female nonagenarians and centenarians in his Natural History. Because of Pliny's notice, Galeria is one of the few performing artists in classical antiquity whose career milestones can be precisely dated.

Performance genre
The embolimon (Greek, literally an "insert") was a musical number performed between the acts of a play. In Roman theatre, the embolium (Latin, plural embolia) in which Galeria specialized was an interlude, probably solo, performed by a dancing girl or mima. The embolium is treated in modern scholarship as a form of ballet-pantomime requiring turns, leaping, versatility of movement, sudden "freezing," and a particular repertoire of hand gestures.

The embolium interlude was part of the mixed musical-comedy genre called mimus. Roman mimus was regularly performed without masks, in contrast to virtually every other form of ancient theatre for which female roles were performed by men. Mimus gave women opportunities to earn a living as professional entertainers, and Galeria's career is evidence of the long-lived acclaim and financial reward they might achieve. Galeria Copiola is one of only four performers of embolia whose names are preserved, the others being Sophê Theorobathylliana, Phoebe Vocontia, and an Oppius who is the only recorded male embolarius.

Career

Galeria made her stage debut in 82 BC at the age of 13 or 14, during Sulla's dictatorship, in a theatrical event produced by the plebeian aedile Marcus Pomponius. The occasion was either the Feast of Ceres in April or the Plebeian Games in November. A Roman girl came of age at around 12 to 14, and entertainers seem to have begun their career at this time.

Galeria's renown was such that when the dedication ceremonies were held for the monumental Theatre of Pompey in 55 BC, she was brought out of retirement as a "living legend." A number of former luminaries of the stage appeared, among them the aging actor Aesopus, whose performance fell short of the reputation he had earned in his prime. Cicero, who attended, remarked, without naming Galeria specifically, that it might have been better for the older entertainers to have rested on their laurels. Galeria was about 40 at the time. Since she was still physically able to perform, and enjoyed good enough health to live to a remarkable old age, her retirement must have been by choice, enabled by significant earnings.

Galeria's last public appearance was at the votive games (ludi) celebrated in honor of Augustus in AD 9, when she was 104. Pliny says nothing about the performance itself, or whether she appeared only as a guest of honor.

See also
 Women in ancient Rome

References

96 BC births
1st-century deaths
1st-century BC Romans
1st-century Roman women
Ancient actresses
Ancient Roman actors
Ancient Roman centenarians
Ancient Roman theatre practitioners
Copiola
Ancient Roman dancers
Women centenarians
Year of death unknown
The 2018–19 Fordham Rams men's basketball team represented Fordham University during the 2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Rams, led by fourth-year head coach Jeff Neubauer, played their home games at Rose Hill Gymnasium in The Bronx, New York as a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference. They finished the season 12-20, 3-15 in A-10 Play to finish in last place. They lost in the first round of the A-10 tournament to Richmond.

Previous season
The Rams finished the 2017–18 season 9–22, 4–14 in A-10 play to finish in last place. They lost in the first round of the A-10 tournament to George Washington.

Offseason

Departures

2018 recruiting class

2019 recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Atlantic 10 regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Atlantic 10 tournament

Source

See also
 2018–19 Fordham Rams women's basketball team

References

Fordham
Fordham Rams men's basketball seasons
Fordham
Fordham
Niren Lahiri or Nirendranath Lahiri (17 July 1908 –  2 December 1972) was a Bengali and Hindi film director. He received 9th Annual BFJA Awards in 1946 and 2nd National Film Awards in 1955.

Career
Lahiri was born in Kolkata, British India in 1907. His father's name was Jitendra Nath Lahiri. Initially he started his career as an actor in Pramathesh Barua’s studio. He worked with Mr. Barua at New Theatres. He acted in Abhinav in 1940 directed by Debaki Bose. Lahiri was the music director of Ashiana, Tarubala and Annapurnar Mandir in 1936. In 1940 he made his directional debut in the film Byabodhan. He became popular after directing Bhabhi Kaal in 1945. He directed about 27 films including Bengali and Hindi cinema. Lahiri died in 1972.

Filmography
 Raat Dastey
 Rajdrohi
 Chhabi
 Indrani (film)
 Tansen
 Boro Maa
 Madhumalati
 Prithibi Amare Chaay
 Bhola Master
 Shankar Narayan Bank
 Devimalini
 Jadubhatta
 Kalyani
 Shobha
 Kajari
 Lakh Taka
 Palli Samaj
 Subhadra
 Garobini
 Singhadwar
 Jayjatra
 Sadharan Meye
 Vijay Yatra
 Arabian Nights
 Bano Phool
 Bhabhi Kaal
 Anban
 Dampati
 Sahadharmini
 Garmil
 Mahakavi Kalidas
 Byabodhan

References

External links
 

1972 deaths
Bengali film directors
Hindi-language film directors
Male actors in Bengali cinema
People from British India
20th-century Indian male actors
20th-century Indian film directors
National Film Award (India) winners
Film directors from Kolkata
1908 births
The Rangers Step In is a 1937 American Western film directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet and written by Nate Gatzert. The film stars Robert Allen, Eleanor Stewart, John Merton, Wally Wales, Jack Ingram and Jack Rockwell. The film was released on August 8, 1937, by Columbia Pictures.

Plot

Cast          
Robert Allen as Bob Allen 
Eleanor Stewart as Terry Warren
John Merton as Martin
Wally Wales as Breck Warren
Jack Ingram as Fred
Jack Rockwell as Marshal
Jay Wilsey as Ranger Capt. Thomas
Lafe McKee as Jed Warren

References

External links
 

1937 films
1930s English-language films
American Western (genre) films
1937 Western (genre) films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet
American black-and-white films
1930s American films
Ameivula apipensis is a species of teiid lizard endemic to Argentina.

References

apipensis
Reptiles described in 2018
Lizards of South America
Reptiles of Argentina
Taxa named by Federico José Arias
Taxa named by Renato Recoder
Taxa named by Blanca Beatriz Álvarez
Taxa named by Eduardo Ethcepare
Taxa named by Matias Quipildor
Taxa named by Fernando Lobo
Taxa named by Miguel Trefaut Rodrigues
Glasgow University Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club at the University of Glasgow in Scotland. The men's side play in the university league; the women's side play in the .

History

GURFC was formed in 1869 and is one of the university's oldest student groups, predating the Glasgow University Sports Association (GUSA), to which it is now affiliated.

The team plays in black and gold, the colours of the university.

The club is a founding member of the Scottish Rugby Union and has fielded thirteen full internationalists.

In a remarkably successful 2016/17 season the 1st XV finished 1st in BUCS Scottish 1A as well as winning the BUCS Trophy. The 2nd XV finished 4th in BUCS Scottish 2A as well as reaching the final of the Scottish Conference Cup. The 3rd XV narrowly missed out on promotion coming 2nd in BUCS Scottish 4A. The club also had 7 representatives in the Scottish Students squad who defeated the Scotland U19s in February.

Involved in multiple controversial incidents, the club has been branded a shambles both internally and amongst the wider student population in recent years.

Glasgow University Sevens

Glasgow University runs its own Sevens tournament. This began in 1898 with a tournament at Gilmorehill.

Honours

Men

 Glasgow University Sevens
 Champions: 1950, 1971
 Clydesdale Sevens
 Champions: 1994
 Bearsden Sevens
 Champions: 1969, 1979
 Kilmarnock Sevens
 Champions: 1940, 1945
 Ayr Sevens
 Champions: 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1952, 1954
 Greenock Sevens
 Champions: 1951, 1952
 Helensburgh Sevens
 Champions: 2013
Tennents west reserve league division 3 north
 Champions: 2022
 North East Sevens
 Champions: 2019

Notable players

Men
The first GURFC  cap was Duncan MacLeod in 1886.
 Hugh Stewart MacKintosh, 16 caps, 1930–32.
Louis Leisler Greig,  and 1903 British Lions.
Arthur Smith, 33 caps for  
Henry Melville Napier, capped for Glasgow District while with the university, later capped internationally for  in 1877-79 when at West of Scotland. Became a noted shipbuilder and founder of Napier and Miller.
Neil Cameron
Adam Nicol
Alexander Stevenson
George Robb
Alexander Malcolm

References

Sources

Godwin, Terry Complete Who's Who of International Rugby (Cassell, 1987, )
Jones, J.R. Encyclopedia of Rugby Football (Robert Hale, London, 1958)
Massie, Allan A Portrait of Scottish Rugby (Polygon, Edinburgh; )

External links
 Men's team at the University of Glasgow
 
 

Clubs and societies of the University of Glasgow
University and college rugby union clubs in Scotland
Rugby union teams in Scotland
Rugby union in Glasgow
Sports clubs and teams in Glasgow
Rugby clubs established in 1869
1869 establishments in Scotland
Sport at the University of Glasgow
are the orthographic rules for spelling Japanese in kana. All phonographic systems (of which kana is an example) attempt to account accurately the pronunciation in their spellings. However, pronunciation and accents change over time and phonemic distinctions are often lost. Various systems of kanazukai were introduced to deal with the disparity between the written and spoken versions of Japanese.

Historical systems
The former mainstream kana usage, or the Kyū-Kanazukai (, ‘old kana usage’), is based on classical texts, especially man'yōgana. Created by Keichū in the early Edo period, it is also known as the Keichū Kanazukai. It was the mainstream kanazukai until the Gendai Kanazukai was introduced in 1946.

There were other minor systems throughout history that are now defunct:
 Jōdai Tokushu Kanazukai (): a modified Man'yōgana where /e, je/ are distinct.
 Teika Kanazukai (): created by Fujiwara no Teika, it distinguishes between /wo, o/, /i, hi, wi/, /e, we, he/, and also (to a lesser degree) /e, je/. /wo, o/ were used to express high and low accent, respectively.
 Gyōa Kanazukai (), also known as Kanamojizukai (): created by  and his grandson , which expanded on the Teika Kanazukai by distinguishing between /ho/, /wa, ha/, /u, hu/, and /mu/. /wo, o/ are still used to distinguish between high and low accent. However, the distinction between /e, je/ is obliterated.

Gendai Kanazukai

Derived from the Kyū-Kanazukai, gendai kanazukai is a revision to more approximate modern pronunciation that is still used currently. As an adaption of the Kyū-Kanazukai, it is still not entirely phonetic, especially in respect to long vowels and particles.

References

See also
 Yotsugana

Japanese writing system
Kana
Archaic Japanese language
Japanese orthography
Spelling reform
Chris Pyatt (born 1963 in Islington) is a former world middleweight champion boxer from Leicester, England.

Boxing career

Amateur
He represented England and won a gold medal in the welterweight division, at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.

He was the ABA welterweight champion in 1982, fighting out of Belgrave ABC.

Professional
He won the WBO belt against Sumbu Kalambay on 19 May 1993 but lost it against Steve Collins on 11 May 1994 after 2 successful defences. He currently works with professional fighters.

Professional boxing record

See also
List of world middleweight boxing champions
List of British world boxing champions

References

External links

Team England
Commonwealth Games Federation
Roll of Honour

 

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|-

1963 births
Living people
English male boxers
Boxers from Leicester
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for England
Commonwealth Games medallists in boxing
Boxers at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
England Boxing champions
European Boxing Union champions
Commonwealth Boxing Council champions
British Boxing Board of Control champions
Boxers from Greater London
Light-middleweight boxers
World middleweight boxing champions
World Boxing Organization champions
Medallists at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Buddhist atomism is a school of atomistic Buddhist philosophy that flourished on the Indian subcontinent during two major periods. During the first phase, which began to develop prior to the 6th century CE, Buddhist atomism had a very qualitative, Aristotelian-style atomic theory. This form of atomism identifies four kinds of atoms, corresponding to the standard elements. Each of these elements has a specific property, such as solidity or motion, and performs a specific function in mixtures, such as providing support or causing growth.  Like the Hindus and Jains, the Buddhists were able to integrate a theory of atomism with their logical presuppositions. 

According to Noa Ronkin, this kind of atomism was developed in the Sarvastivada and Sautrantika schools for whom material reality can be: reduced to discrete momentary atoms, namely, the four primary elements. These momentary atoms, through their spatial arrangement and by their concatenation with prior and posterior atoms of the same type, create the illusion of persisting things as they appear in our everyday experience. Atomic reality is thus understood first and foremost as change, though not in the sense of a thing x transforming into y. That is, change itself is the very nature of atomic reality rather than its being made of enduring substances the qualities of which undergo change. Atoms that appear to endure are, in fact, a series of momentary events that ascend and fall in rapid succession and in accordance with causal relations. Unlike the atoms of the Vaifesika, the atoms of the Sarvastivada-Vaibhasika and the Sautrantika are not permanent: they come into being and cease from one moment to the next going through a process of birth, continuance, decay and destruction. Yet the material compounds that consist of these atoms are real, if only in the minimal, phenomenological sense.The second phase of Buddhist atomism, which flourished in the 7th century CE, was very different from the first. Indian Buddhist philosophers, including Dharmakirti and Dignāga, considered atoms to be point-sized, durationless, and made of energy. In discussing Buddhist atomism, Stcherbatsky writes:

See also
Atomism
Dharmakirti
Dignaga
Kalapas
Mereological nihilism

Notes

References
 Stcherbatsky, F. Th. 1962 (1930). Buddhist Logic. Volume 1. New York: Dover.
 
 Karunadasa, Y. (1967). Buddhist analysis of matter, Colombo : Dept. of Cultural Affairs
 Majumdar, Pradip Kr (2002). The Bauddha Atomism, 佛學與科學 (= Buddhism and Science), 3 (2), 65-67
 Gangopadhyaya, Mrinalkanti (1980). Indian atomism : history and sources, Calcutta : K.P. Bagchi
 

Atomism
Buddhist philosophy
James Hirsch may refer to:

 James S. Hirsch, American journalist and author
 James G. Hirsch (1922–1987), American physician and biomedical researcher