Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kenneth Leslie Tattersall Jackson (17 November 1913 – 21 March 1982) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and Scotland international rugby union player.

Jackson was born at Shanghai in November 1913. He was educated in England at Rugby School, before going up to Trinity College, Oxford.

Cricket career

Amateur career

While studying at Oxford, he played first-class cricket for Oxford University in 1934–35, making nine appearances. 

Jackson scored 181 runs in his nine matches, at an average of 12.92, with a high score of 33. 

With his right-arm fast-medium bowling, he took 29 wickets at a bowling average of 30.13. He took one five wicket haul, with best figures of 5 for 66 against Worcestershire.

Provincial career

While teaching at Wellington College, Jackson also played minor counties cricket for Berkshire, making two appearances either side of the Second World War.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career

Jackson played for Oxford University.

Provincial career

Jackson was named in the Scotland Probables side on 13 January 1934. Batting for selection, was his opponent on the Scotland Possibles side James Cotter from Hillhead HSFP.

The Aberdeen Press and Journal noted that day:
Cotter is a player of exceptional merit, he has, indeed, that quality all-roundness which seems to characterise all great players. A grand fullback, clever centre, he is also an accomplished stand-off half. Jackson will require to be his best to outshine Cotter.

International career

Jackson represented Scotland while a student, playing as a fly half in four Test matches in the 1933 and 1934 Home Nations Championship's.

Teaching career

After graduating from Oxford, Jackson became a schoolmaster at Wellington College, Berkshire.

Military career

He served in the Second World War with the Duke of Wellington's Regiment, being conscripted in October 1940, with promotion to the war substantive rank of lieutenant coming in January 1941. Following the war, he gained the war substantive rank of captain, before relinquishing his commission in December 1946.

Death

He died at Hinton St George in March 1982.

References

External links

1913 births
1982 deaths
Sportspeople from Shanghai
People educated at Rugby School
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
Scottish cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Scottish schoolteachers
Berkshire cricketers
Duke of Wellington's Regiment officers
British Army personnel of World War II
Oxford University RFC players
Scotland Probables players
Saint Jerome in Meditation (c. 1605) is a painting by the Italian Baroque master Caravaggio, now in the Museum of Montserrat, next to the Monastery of Santa Maria, Montserrat (Museu del Monestir de Santa Maria).

Saint Jerome, hermit, Father of the Church, and responsible for the translation of the Bible into Latin, (the Vulgate Bible) was a popular figure in Caravaggio's time, and the artist painted him at least eight times (only three survive). Whether this was from personal choice or at the request of patrons is unknown, but it gave Caravaggio the opportunity to explore the potential – from an artist's perspective – of aged and wrinkled flesh. Jerome is shown here contemplating one of his symbols, the skull, a reminder of the inevitability of death and the vanity of worldly things.

The painting is probably from the Giustiniani collection (the collection of Caravaggio's patron the banker Vincenzo Giustiniani and his brother the cardinal Benedetto). Benedetto built up a large collection of religious works by the artist, and a St Jerome of the same dimensions as this one is in the Giustiniani inventory of 1638.

Caravaggio biographer Peter Robb points out that the brooding, introverted mood of this painting is strikingly similar to that of John the Baptist, now in Kansas City at the Nelson Atkins Museum, painted at about the same time.

See also
List of paintings by Caravaggio

References

External links

1600s paintings
Paintings by Caravaggio
Caravaggio
Skulls in art
The Inspector General may refer to:

an alternate title of The Government Inspector, an 1842 play written by Nikolai Gogol
The Inspector General (1949 film), a comedy based on Gogol's play and starring Danny Kaye
The Inspector General (1933 film), a Czech historical comedy film based on Gogol's play

See also
Inspector general
Andrew Cyril Sokol (c. 1928 – August 1991) was a Canadian football player who played for the Hamilton Tigers and  Winnipeg Blue Bombers. He previously played football at the University of Western Ontario.

References

1920s births
1991 deaths
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Place of birth missing
Western Mustangs football players
Horacio Rodolfo López Usera (born 22 January 1961) is a Uruguayan athlete, basketball player, professor, journalist, writer, and former basketball player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Books

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
Basketball players from Montevideo
Uruguayan men's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for Uruguay
Basketball players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Uruguayan male writers
Uruguayan autobiographers
Rugby league is a team sport which is growing in popularity in the West Indies.

Popularity

Participation

Rugby league participation in the Caribbean has only been possible as recently as 2005, with the introduction of the JRLA National Preimership. Despite the sports early beginnings, it has proved to be a large success, surpassing the most optimistic hopes of the games administrators.

The sport is most popular among young male adults. Currently, Jamaica is the only country to have a competition and enough interest to sustain future events. However, there are plans to bring similar competitions to the islands of Trinidad and Tobago.

Current Trends
Plans to run the first Caribbean rugby league competition had to be brought forward 12 months in 2005 because of the large amounts of interest shown in the sport. The sport in Jamaica is making good in roads which consists of 5 teams split into two divisions in the National Premiership.

The National Team

The West Indies rugby league team (nicknamed "The Wahoos") represents the Caribbean and the West Indies region in the sport of rugby league.

History
The West Indies were first introduced to Rugby League with the formation of the West Indies Rugby League Federation in 2003. One of the first things the WIRLF did was to find and invite league players from England who had a Caribbean background to join the West Indies team in future representative competitions.

The first games to be played by the West Indies team was the Middlesex Nines in 2004. Later in 2004 and 2005 they would also compete in the York Nines competition. The first thirteen-a-side game the West Indies played was against the South African Wild Dogs in London, September 24, 2004.

During 2005 the first local rugby league competition in the Caribbean took place in Jamaica, which is being hailed as a huge success for the WIRLF. The competition consists of the Vauxhall Vultures, Duhaney Park Sharks, Olympic Angels and the Jamaica Defence Force Warriors.

Jamaica Rugby League Association National Premiership

The JRLA National Premiership currently (2006) consists of five teams:
 The Duhaney Park Sharks
 The Vaxhaull Vultures
 The Olympic Garden Angels
 The Army (Jamaica Defence Force) Warriors
 The Jamaica Constabulary Knights

Each team currently has a team playing in the Open Division competition.

All the teams (Sharks, Angels, Warriors, Knights and Vultures) are based within the nation's capital of Kingston. There are many players who are from adjoining parishes such as St Catherine and St Andrew. For further information visit Jamaica Rugby League Association

Results History

 2005 Grand Final - Vauxhall Vultures defeated the Duhaney Park Sharks 32 - 20

See also
 Other Rugby League Playing Nations

References
 West Indies Rugby League Federation

West Indies
Åheim is a village in Vanylven Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway.  The village is located along the shore of the inner part of the Vanylvsfjorden.  The village is one of the larger urban areas in the municipality, mostly due to the local olivine mining operations.  The Åheimselva river runs through the village from the lake Gusdalsvatnet to the fjord.  The historic Saint Jetmund Church is located near the mouth of the river in Åheim.  There is also a school in Åheim that serves the students from this part of the municipality.

References

Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Vanylven
John Christian JP (12 July 1776 – 27 February 1852) was a First Deemster of the Isle of Man.

Christian was born in Castletown in 1776. He was educated at Eton and St. John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. as 8th Wrangler in 1798 and graduated MA in 1801. Admitted to Lincoln's Inn on 23 January 1798, he was registered as a Barrister-at-Law in 1803. He then lived in Somerset and was a JP for that region. He was married in 1807. In 1823 Christian was appointed First Deemster and moved back to the Island, living in Douglas at Fort Anne. His son was the Rev.William Bell Christian    the last self-elected Member of the House of Keys and first elected member for Ramsey. Christian died in 1852 at his ancestral home in Lezayre.

References

1776 births
1852 deaths
Manx judges
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Josh Herbert (born April 1, 1990) is an American musician, singer and songwriter from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Background
Josh Herbert was born on April 1, 1990, in the United States. He is the cousin of Jake Herbert.

He began playing the guitar at the age of 10 and started recording his songs at the age of 12 with his first band Restraining Order (2002) and later with his junior high school band, Brunch Sounds Great (2005). In junior high school Herbert began posting cover songs to YouTube and grow his recognition as a musician.

Josh Herbert graduated from Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania with a Bachelors in Arts.

In 2015 he was contacted by the The Chicks and invited to perform as an opening act for their extended DCX MMXVI World Tour in North America.

Josh Herbert has also been involved in ice hockey, playing for the North Pittsburgh Wildcats (1994 to 2007), the North Allegheny (2004 to 2008: State Champions in 2007 and Game MVP scoring 4 goals), the Junior B Penguins (2008), and for Slippery Rock University (2008 to 2012).

References

1990 births
Living people
American country singers
American country songwriters
Country musicians from Pennsylvania
Slippery Rock University alumni
Tony Morgan may refer to:

 Tony Morgan (sailor) (born 1931), British sailor
 Tony Morgan (weightlifter) (born 1969), British weightlifter
 Tony Morgan (computer scientist) (born c. 1944), British computer scientist

See also  
 Anthony Morgan (disambiguation)
Boalda is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Boalda gyona, is known from the Brazilian state of Santa Catarina. Both the genus and the species were first described by Schaus in 1929.

References

Hypeninae
Monotypic moth genera
Lookin' Italian is a 1994 American crime film directed by Guy Magar and starring Jay Acovone and Matt LeBlanc.

Synopsis 
Vinny Pallazzo (Jay Acovone) is a retired gangster who has left the mafia after a disastrous incident. Now working as a clerk in a dusty bookshop of Los Angeles, he has to look after his young, reckless nephew Anthony (Matt LeBlanc), who lives fast, spending his time between seducing girls at the bookshop, dancing in nightclubs and playing poker games with friends. Vinny tries to do everything so that Anthony doesn't cross paths with mafia and gang wars, as he is afraid that his brash and hot-blooded nephew might end up like his father - dead. But that may be a lot more difficult than it sounds, especially after Anthony's girlfriend is brutally killed with another friend of his, by a gang. Anthony wants then to be avenged, especially after learning the truth about his father.

Cast 

 Jay Acovone as Vinny Pallazzo

 Matt LeBlanc as Anthony Manetti
 Stephanie Richards as Danielle
 John La Motta as Don Dinardo
 Ralph Manza as Manza

 Lou Rawls as Willy

 Daniel O'Callaghan as Buster
 Réal Andrews as Riva
 Tommy Morgan Jr. (credited as Tommy Morgan) as Leon
 Nichole Carter as Dominique

Argentina Brunetti plays a grandmother.  Denise Richards (credited as Denise Lee Richards) portrays Elizabeth.

Production 
A low-budget independent movie, Lookin' Italian is meant to be, in director  Guy Magar words, "an hommage to Scorsese and to Italian-American culture ... To me, the words "Lookin' Italian" mean "lookin' good".

Magar also mentioned in his autobiography about the good friendship between Acovone and LeBlanc as the first took the latter under his wing and helped him with his acting.

Critical reception 

The critical response was mixed. Variety said:

On the other hand, other newspapers gave some good reviews, especially for a low-budget and low-promoted film. The Press Enterprise remarked, for example, that Lookin' Italian was "A powerful, smart and sassy independently-made film that comes together so well – blending comedy and drama, issues and entertainment – is a tribute to Guy Magar who made it for the low Hollywood cost of under $1-million!"

Notes

References 
 Kiss Me Quick Before I Shoot by Guy Magar
The critic from Variety Magazine (01/13/1994) 
Article containing some reviews of this movie as well as others by Guy Magar

External links 

1994 films
Films about the American Mafia
Films shot in New York City
1990s English-language films
American gangster films
Films directed by Guy Magar
Films scored by Jeff Beal
1990s American films
Timofiy Bilohradsky (also Belogradsky, Pelogradsky; ; ca. 1710 — ca. 1782) was a  lutenist, composer and kobzar-bandurist of Ukrainian ethnicity, active in St. Petersburg and Königsberg.

Little is known about his childhood. He is thought to have been born in or near the city of Cherkasy in Ukraine and that he learned to play the kobza and lute at the Hlukhiv Music Academy in Ukraine. He had an excellent voice and great musical aptitude. In 1725 he was invited to St Petersburg to sing in the Imperial Church Capella. In 1733 Tsarina Anna sent Bilohradsky to Dresden in the retinue of the ambassador Count Keyserlinck to perfect his lute playing under the tutelage of Silvius Leopold Weiss - the most important lutenist-composer of the 18th century. He also studied voice with Faustina Bordoni-Hasse, and castrato Domenico Annibali. Bilohradsky eventually became one of the highest trained musicians in the Russian Court Capella.

In 1739, Bilohradsky returned to St Petersburg, where he continued to work as a court musician. In 1741 he returned to Germany where he became known as a virtuoso lutenist and singer and for some time lived in Königsberg where he had a number of students - notably Johann Reichardt (father of Johann Friedrich Reichardt), and Johann Georg Hamann, the Sturm-und-Drang philosopher.

In his last years he lived in Petersburg. The "Moscow Weiss Manuscript" is ascribed to Bilohradsky or his circle. As a composer Bilohradsky is known for a set of songs and romances to the texts by Sumarokov that enjoyed considerable popularity in the 18th century.

His niece, Yelizaveta Belogradskaya, became famous as a first Russian opera-singer, she sang at the Imperial St. Petersburg opera and was also known as a composer.

References

Biodata (in Russian)

1710s births
1780s deaths
Musicians from Cherkasy
People from Kiev Voivodeship
Bandurists
Kobzars
Torbanists
Ukrainian classical musicians
Ukrainian classical composers
Classical-period composers
Ukrainian lutenists
18th-century classical composers
18th-century male musicians
18th-century musicians
Male classical composers
Acacia cardiophylla, commonly known as West Wyalong wattle or Wyalong wattle, is an evergreen shrub that is endemic to eastern Australia.

Description
The shrub typically grows to a height of  and has feathery like leaves and bright yellow flowers during its July to November blooming period. It can have an erect to spreading habit and often has multiple stems. The dark grey or mottled brown bark is smooth. It blooms between August and November producing inflorescences in groups to 6 to 21 in axillary racemes. Each inflorescence has a zig-zag shaped axis with a length of . The spherical flower-heads have a diameter of  and contain 20 to 40 bright yellow flowers. After flowering firmly papery to thinly leathery seed pods that are  flat and straight to slightly curved form. The hairy brown pods are  in length and  wide.

Distribution
Acacia cardiophylla is indigenous to central and southern New South Wales and is found Gilgandra in the north down to around Wagga Wagga in the south and extending to the Lake Cargelligo area in the west. It is found on stony hills and ridges in shallow rocky sandy soils as a part of Eucalyptus woodland and mallee communities. It has also now become naturalized in part of the Central Coast and Southern Tablelands regions.

See also
 List of Acacia species

References

External links

cardiophylla
Flora of New South Wales
Fabales of Australia
Saint Bruno (;  640), sometimes anglicized as Bono, was a 7th-century Welsh abbot, confessor, and saint. Baring-Gould gives St Beuno's date of death as 21 April 640, making that date his traditional feastday. In the current Roman Catholic liturgical calendar for Wales, he is commemorated on 20 April, the 21st being designated for Saint Anselm.

Name
His name has been reconstructed as *Bou[g]nou in Old Welsh, with a proposed derivation from the common Celtic *Bou[o]-gnāw-, with a meaning related to "Knowing Cattle".

Life
Beuno was said to have been born at Berriew in Powys and to have been the grandson of a prince of the local dynasty, which descended from Vortigern, king of Britain. After education and ordination in the monastery at Bangor in northern Wales, he became an active missionary with the support of Cadfan, king of Gwynedd. Cadfan's son and successor Cadwallon deceived Beuno about some land and, when the saint demanded justice, proved unsympathetic. Thereupon, Cadwallon's cousin Gwyddaint "gave to God and Beuno forever" his land at Clynnog Fawr on the Llŷn peninsula. Beuno established his own monastery at the site and died there peacefully "on the seventh day of Easter".

Miracles

Beuno was credited with raising seven people from the dead, including his niece, the virgin Winefride (Gwenffrewi), and his disciple and cousin, Aelhaiarn. He was said to have had a "wondrous vision" prior to his death.

Legacy
Eleven churches bear Saint Beuno's name, including one in his monastery at Clynnog Fawr, and one in Culbone on the Somerset coast. Although his establishment at Clynnog is destroyed, his grave chapel survives. In Tremeirchion, near St Asaph, is St Beuno's, a former theological college and now a Jesuit spirituality retreat centre.

See also
St Beuno's Church, Aberffraw
St Beuno's Church, Berriew
St Beuno's Church, Bettws Cedewain
St Beuno's Church, Culbone
St Beuno's Church, Llanycil
St Beuno's Church, Penmorfa
St Beuno's Church, Trefdraeth

Further reading

References

640 deaths
7th-century Christian saints
People from Montgomeryshire
Welsh abbots
Welsh royalty
Medieval Welsh saints
Miracle workers
Year of birth unknown
Roman Catholic monks
Welsh Roman Catholic saints
The Leningradsky cake is a Soviet pastry made of short-crust pastry, light chocolate buttercream, and cognac.

Origins 
In the 1950s, production of sweet masterpieces increased in the Soviet Union. Among these new creations was the Leningradsky cake. The cake was created by Victoria Lvovna Tatarskaya, who was (at the time), the recipe developer of the pastry shop located on the Nevsky Prospect in Leningrad (now Saint Petersburg). The shop was called "North" (in Russian "Север").

During Soviet times, the Leningradsky cake was called the "Russian Royal Cake" because it was made of shortbread, which was expensive at the time, and only affordable to wealthy or royal families.

Composition 
The original recipe requires the preparation of four thin layers of short-crust pastry coated with light chocolate buttercream and cognac. A chocolate fondant is used as a glaze for the top.

The cake is topped with roasted peanuts and toasted biscuit crumbs on the sides.

The original shape of the cake is square and its name (Leningradsky in Russian: "Ленинградский") was written on the top with buttercream.

After 1991 
In 1991, the city of Leningrad was renamed St Petersburg and the cake lost its inscription on the top: only a few motifs remain written on the cake.

See also
 List of pastries
 Soviet cuisine

References 

Soviet cuisine
Russian pastries
Russian cuisine
Russian desserts
Penka may refer to:
Proenkephalin, or PENKA, endogenous opioid polypeptide hormone
Karl Penka (1847–1912), Austrian philologist and anthropologist
Penka Kouneva (born 1967), Bulgarian-American composer
Penka Metodieva (born 1950), Bulgarian basketball player
Penka Sokolova (1946–1977), Bulgarian hurdler
Penka Stoyanova (born 1950), Bulgarian basketball player
Chlorine-36 (36Cl) is an isotope of chlorine. Chlorine has two stable isotopes and one naturally occurring radioactive isotope, the cosmogenic isotope 36Cl.  Its half-life is 301,300 ± 1,500 years. 36Cl decays primarily (98%) by beta-minus decay to 36Ar, and the balance to 36S.

Trace amounts of radioactive 36Cl exist in the environment, in a ratio of about (7–10) × 10−13 to 1 with stable chlorine isotopes.  This corresponds to a concentration of approximately 1 Bq/(kg Cl).

36Cl is produced in the atmosphere by spallation of 36Ar by interactions with cosmic ray protons. In the top meter of the lithosphere, 36Cl is generated primarily by thermal neutron activation of 35Cl and spallation of 39K and 40Ca. In the subsurface environment, muon capture by 40Ca becomes more important. The production rates are about 4200 atoms 36Cl/yr/mole 39K and 3000 atoms 36Cl/yr/mole 40Ca, due to spallation in rocks at sea level.

The half-life of this isotope makes it suitable for geologic dating in the range of 60,000 to 1 million years. Its properties make it useful as a proxy data source to characterize cosmic particle bombardment and solar activity of the past.

Additionally, large amounts of 36Cl were produced by irradiation of seawater during atmospheric and underwater test detonations of nuclear weapons between 1952 and 1958. The residence time of 36Cl in the atmosphere is about 2 years. Thus, as an event marker of 1950s water in soil and ground water, 36Cl is also useful for dating waters less than 50 years before the present. 36Cl has seen use in other areas of the geological sciences, including dating ice and sediments.

See also
Isotopes of chlorine

References

Isotopes of chlorine
Environmental isotopes
Radionuclides used in radiometric dating