Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mieczysław Witold Gutkowski (born July 9, 1893 in Szumlin, died September 17, 1943 in Wilno) was a Polish lawyer, a world-renowned economist  who specialized in public finance, and one of the first scholars of economic analysis of law in Poland. He was a professor at the Stefan Batory University in Wilno. He was murdered by German SS units and Lithuanian collaborators in the Ponary massacre.

Education
He acquired his secondary education in Warsaw and finished his law studied in Saint Petersburg. He remained in Saint Petersburg as an assistant in the Department Finance. During this time he wrote several research papers concerning the public finances of Congress Poland. In 1917, after Poland regained its independence, he was a member of the Liquidation Committee of Congress Poland.

Government work

In interwar Poland he worked for the Treasury Department where he studied general questions of economic policy, treasury law and macroeconomics. During this time he was one of the few scholars engaged in the study of public finance. In 1927 he published an influential work "Zarys prawodawstwa z dziedziny skarbowości i gospodarki państwowej" (A sketch of economic and national treasury laws). In 1924 he joined the faculty at the Stefan Batory University in Wilno. Between 1931 and 1939 he was the editor and publisher of an academic journal "Prace seminarium ze skarbowości i prawa skarbowego oraz ze statystyki" (Seminar working papers in public finance, economic law and statistical analysis).

While in Wilno he became active in the political life of the Second Polish Republic. He was the president of a commission which studied the finances of cities in Poland, which had borrowed funds from American banks for the purposes of economic development and investment in infrastructure. He was elected the Treasury Minister for Wilno Voivodeship.

World War II
During the political trials of 1936 he was a defense lawyer for various leftist student organizations. This role probably contributed to him being placed on a "black list" of Polish intellectuals constructed by Lithuanian collaborators for German Nazi authorities after Wilno was occupied by Germans in 1941. As a result, he was subject to repression during the German occupation, first by being forced out of his house, then along with other Polish professors he was fired from Wilno university. Finally, he was arrested by the Lithuanian Security Police, a Lithuanian Nazi collaborationist police force (also known as Saugumas), and executed by them along with other Polish scientists and professors during the Ponary massacre. He was buried at Ponary.

References

1893 births
1943 deaths
20th-century Polish lawyers
Polish economists
Academic staff of Vilnius University
The 1931 TCU Horned Frogs football team represented Texas Christian University (TCU) in the 1931 college football season. The Horned Frogs finished the season 8–2–1 overall and 4–1–1 in the Southwest Conference. The team was coached by Francis Schmidt in his third year as head coach. The Frogs played their home games in Amon G. Carter Stadium, which is located on campus in Fort Worth, Texas.

Schedule

References

TCU
TCU Horned Frogs football seasons
TCU Horned Frogs football
The Stubnitz is a hilly, forested landscape region on the east coast of the Jasmund peninsula on the German Baltic Sea island of Rügen – Germany's largest island. It covers an area of about 2,400 ha and runs from the town of Sassnitz to the municipality of Lohme, Today, it is almost entirely part of the 3,000 ha Jasmund National Park. The name Stubnitz is probably of Slavic origin; but the literature gives a wide variety of meanings – from Stufenland ("stepped landscape") to Waldung mit Bienenkellern ("woods with beehives").

Literature 
 Johann Jacob Grümbke: Streifzüge durch das Rügenland. (1805), Neuauflage durch F. A. Brockhaus Verlag Leipzig (Hrsg.: Albert Burkhardt), Leipzig, 1988, .
 Nationalparkamt Rügen (ed.): Die Stubnitz: Der Buchenwald an der Kreideküste, Lancken-Granitz, 2001
 Verein der Freunde und Förderer des Nationalparks Jasmund e. V. (Hrsg.): Die Insel Rügen – Nationalpark Jasmund. 2nd edition, Sassnitz, 2002.
 Biederstaedt, Frank: „... und wenn er vernichtet ist, so ist das Land verdorben.“  Die wechselvolle Geschichte der Stubnitz auf Rügen. Elmenhorst 2011.

References

External links 

Forests and woodlands of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
Geography of Rügen
Fritz Heinis (9 February 1883, in Waldenburg – 16 August 1970, in La Chaux-de-Fonds) was a Swiss biologist, botanist and bryologist.

He worked as an instructor at district schools in Böckten (1905–07) and Therwil (1907–11) and at a secondary school in Basel (1911–44). In 1919 he obtained his doctorate from the University of Basel. He was a member of the Botanischen Kommission Basel.

In the field of bryology, he collected mosses mainly in the environs of Basel, as well as in the cantons of Bern, Solothurn and Graubünden. His herbarium is kept at the Canton Museum Baselland in Liestal.

Selected works 
 Tardigarden der Schweiz, 1908 – Tardigrades of Switzerland.
 Systermatik und Biologie der moosbewohnenden Rhizopoden, Rotatorien und Tardigraden der Umgebung von Basel mit Berücksichtigung der übrigen Schweiz, 1910 – Systematics and biology of moss-inhabiting rhizopods, rotatoria and tardigrades in the environs of Basel, etc. 
 Beiträge zur Flora des Kantons Baselland, 1926 – Contribution to the flora of Baselland.
 Beiträge zur Mikrofauna der Umgebung von Liestal, 1933 – Contribution to microfauna in the environs of Liestal.
 Beiträge zur Mikrobiocoenose in alpinen Pflanzenpolstern. — Berichte des Geobotanischen Institutes Rübel 1936: 61–76.
 Beiträge zur Floristik des Kantons Baselland: Ein altes Baselbieter Herbar, NFG 11, 1940, 91-98 – Contribution to the floristics of Baselland.
 Die Naturschutzbestrebungen im Kanton Baselland in den letzten 30 Jahren, NFG 11, 1940, 102–125.
 Beitrag zur Mikrobiocoenose der Sphagnumpolster auf God dal Fuorn im Nationalpark. — Ergebnisse der wissenschaftlichen Untersuchungen im Schweizerischen Nationalpark 1: 525–547 (1945).

References 

1883 births
1970 deaths
People from Basel-Landschaft
University of Basel alumni
20th-century Swiss botanists
Bryologists
Swiss microbiologists
The Statue of Wairaka (also known as The Lady on the Rock) is located at Whakatāne Heads in Whakatāne, New Zealand.

Wairaka was the daughter of Toroa, the captain and navigator of the Mātaatua waka (canoe) which travelled from Hawaiki to present-day New Zealand. When the Mātaatua first arrived in the Whakatāne region, the men left the women alone in the canoe while they went ashore. The canoe started to drift back to sea, and although women were forbidden from handling a canoe, Wairaka picked up a paddle and led the women to paddle the canoe back to shore. As she did so, she called out "Kia Whakatāne au i ahau’ – I will act the part of a man." 

The statue was commissioned by Sir William Sullivan, a former mayor of Whakatāne, following his wife Lady Sullivan's death in 1963. He wanted the statue as both a memorial to his wife and as a symbol of the bond between all citizens of the Whakatāne District. Sullivan chose Jim Allen, senior lecturer of Elam School of Fine Arts in Auckland, to produce the piece. The statue was installed on Turuturu-Roimata rock in 1965.

The statue has been vandalised on a number of occasions, including in 2007 when it was painted white and yellow.

References

Wairaka
Monuments and memorials to women
1965 sculptures
Outdoor sculptures in New Zealand
Vandalized works of art
Bronze sculptures in New Zealand
Cultural depictions of New Zealand women
Statues in New Zealand
The 2022 Contender Boats 300 was the 31st stock car race of the 2022 NASCAR Xfinity Series, the second race of the Round of 8, and the 29th iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, October 22, 2022, in Homestead, Florida at Homestead–Miami Speedway, a  permanent oval shaped racetrack. The race took the scheduled 200 laps to complete. Noah Gragson, driving for JR Motorsports, would win the race in a dominating fashion, leading 127 laps for his 13th career NASCAR Xfinity Series win, and his eighth of the season. He would also earn a spot in the championship 4. To fill out the podium, Ty Gibbs, driving for Joe Gibbs Racing, and A. J. Allmendinger, driving for Kaulig Racing, would finish 2nd and 3rd, respectively.

Background 
Homestead–Miami Speedway is a motor racing track located in Homestead, Florida. The track, which has several configurations, has promoted several series of racing, including NASCAR, the IndyCar Series, the WeatherTech SportsCar Championship series, and the Championship Cup Series.

From 2002 to 2019, Homestead–Miami Speedway had hosted the final race of the season in all three of NASCAR's series as Ford Championship Weekend: the NASCAR Cup Series, NASCAR Xfinity Series, and the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series. The races currently have the names Dixie Vodka 400, Contender Boats 250, and Baptist Health 200, respectively.

Entry list 

 (R) denotes rookie driver.
 (i) denotes driver who are ineligible for series driver points.

Practice 
The only 20-minute practice session was held on Friday, October 21, at 6:05 PM EST. Noah Gragson, driving for JR Motorsports, would set the fastest time in the session, with a time of 32.743, and an average speed of .

Qualifying 
Qualifying was held on Friday, October 21, at 6:35 PM EST. Since Homestead–Miami Speedway is an oval track, the qualifying system used is a single-car, one-lap system with only one round. Whoever sets the fastest time in the round wins the pole. Trevor Bayne, driving for Joe Gibbs Racing, would score the pole for the race, with a lap of 32.400, and an average speed of . Alex Labbé and Dillon Bassett would fail to qualify.

Race results 
Stage 1 Laps: 40

Stage 2 Laps: 40

Stage 3 Laps: 120

Standings after the race 

Drivers' Championship standings

Note: Only the first 12 positions are included for the driver standings.

References 

Contender Boats 300
NASCAR races at Homestead-Miami Speedway
Contender Boats 300
Contender Boats 300
The Examiner was a weekly paper founded by Leigh and John Hunt in 1808. For the first fifty years it was a leading intellectual journal expounding radical principles, but from 1865 it repeatedly changed hands and political allegiance, resulting in a rapid decline in readership and loss of purpose.

Early history
While The Examiner was in the hands of John and Leigh Hunt, the sub-title was "A Sunday paper, on politics, domestic economy, and theatricals", and the newspaper devoted itself to providing independent reports on each of these areas. It consistently published leading writers of the day, including Lord Byron, Mary Shelley, Percy Bysshe Shelley, John Keats and William Hazlitt. The Hunt brothers failed in their initial aspiration to refuse advertisements in an effort to increase impartiality. In the first edition, the editor claimed The Examiner would pursue "truth for its sole object"; the paper's radical reformist principles resulted in a series of high-profile prosecutions of the editors. A tradition of publishing accurate news and witty criticisms of domestic and foreign politics was continued by Albany Fonblanque, who took over the paper in 1828.

Until Fonblanque sold The Examiner in the mid-1860s, the newspaper took the form of a sixteen-page journal priced at 6d, designed to be kept and repeatedly referred to.

Later times
Albany Fonblanque, the journal's political commentator since 1826, took over The Examiner in 1830, serving as editor until 1847. He brought in such contributors as John Stuart Mill, John Forster, William Makepeace Thackeray, and most notably Charles Dickens. Fonblanque also wrote the first notice of Sketches by Boz (28 February 1836) and of The Pickwick Papers (4 September 1836). Forster became the magazine's literary editor in 1835, and succeeded Fonblanque as editor from 1847 to 1855. Forster himself was succeeded by Marmion Savage.

The Examiners reputation was undermined when the new owner, William McCullagh Torrens, halved the price of the publication in 1867. Although its tradition of radical intellectual commentaries was revived in the 1870s under the editorship of William Minto, The Examiner was repeatedly sold until the final edition appeared in February 1881.

The magazine ceased publication in 1886.

References

External links

Defunct newspapers published in the United Kingdom
Defunct weekly newspapers
Publications disestablished in 1886
Publications established in 1808
1808 establishments in the United Kingdom
Uncial 0260 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek-Coptic uncial manuscript of the New Testament. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 6th century. The manuscript has survived in a very fragmentary condition.

Description 

The codex contains some parts of the Gospel of John 1:30-32, on 2 parchment leaves (). The text is written in two columns per page, 16 lines per page, in uncial letters. Coptic text is in Fayyumic dialect.

Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 6th century.

Location 
Currently the codex is housed at the Berlin State Museums (P. 5542) in Berlin.

Text 

The text-type of this codex is mixed. Aland placed it in Category III. The manuscript was examined by Kurt Treu and Horseley. Iw was used in 26. edition of Novum Testamentum Graece of Nestle-Aland.

See also 

 List of New Testament uncials
 Coptic versions of the Bible
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading 

  
 Kurt Treu, "Griechisch-koptische Bilinguen des Neuen Testaments", Wissenschaftliche Zeitschrift der Martin-Luther-Universität (Halle/Wittenberg, 1965), pp. 95-123. 
 G. H. R. Horseley, "New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity" 2 (Macquarie University, 1982), pp. 125-140. 
 U. B. Schmid, D. C. Parker, W. J. Elliott, The Gospel according to St. John: The majuscules (Brill 2007), p. 145. [text of the codex]

Greek New Testament uncials
6th-century biblical manuscripts
Greek-Coptic diglot manuscripts of the New Testament
The Norwegian Association of the Blind (Norwegian: Norges Blindeforbund) is the advocacy group for the blind and visually impaired in Norway. It is Norway's oldest association of the disabled.

It has ca. 11,000 members as of 2015. Its headquarters is in Oslo, with regional offices in each county. Its general secretary has been Arnt Holte since January 1, 2016.

It publishes its own magazine Norges Blinde (English: "The Blind of Norway"), as well as Alt om syn (English: "All about sight") for external information.

Activities
Alongside advocacy, the Norwegian Association of the Blind also carries out charitable work and services, partially through government funds. It owns and runs several events for the visually impaired, and carries out various rehabilitation and well-being activities for all ages.

In Malawi the Norwegian Association of the Blind supports the Malawi Union of the Blind (MUB).

History
It was founded in 1909 by Nordenfjeldske Blindeforbund (English: "Northern Mountains' Association of the Blind")—in turn founded in 1900 as De Blindes Selvhjælperforening (English: "Self-help Association of the Blind")— as well as Vestlandske Blindeforbund (English: "Association of the Blind of Western Norway"; f. 1904) and Østlandske Blindeforbund (English: "Association of the Blind of Eastern Norway"; f. 1907).

It was in 1975 reformed with county-based groups as its fundamental components; at this point the Association of the Blind of Western Norway broke out of the organization. Both re-merged January 1, 2008.

The Norwegian Association of the Blind has been selected as a cause for the Norwegian TV campaign three times, in 1976, 1981 and 1991—although the two latest campaigns has been run in conjunction with other associations.

References

External links
Official website

Medical and health organisations based in Norway
1909 establishments in Norway
San Marino competed in the Summer Olympic Games for the first time at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. Nine competitors, all men, took part in five events in three sports.

Cycling

Four male cyclists represented San Marino in 1960.

Individual road race
 Salvatore Palmucci
 Domenico Cecchetti
 Sante Ciacci
 Vito Corbelli

Team time trial
 Salvatore Palmucci
 Sante Ciacci
 Domenico Cecchetti
 Vito Corbelli

Shooting

Four shooters represented San Marino in 1960.

50 m pistol
 Aroldo Casali
 Spartaco Cesaretti

Trap
 Leo Franciosi
 Guglielmo Giusti

Wrestling

 Vittorio Mancini - 16th place

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1960 Summer Olympics
1960
Summer Olympics
Yannick Gozzoli (born 2 June 1983) is a French chess grandmaster.

Chess career
Born in 1983 in Marseille, Gozzoli earned his international master title in 2003 and his grandmaster title in 2012. He is the No. 9 ranked French player as of August 2018. He tied for first in the 2018 French Chess Championship with Tigran Gharamian and Romain Édouard. Gharamian won the playoff.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
French chess players
Sportspeople from Marseille
Mesusera Bugimbi  was an Anglican bishop who served in Uganda: he was the inaugural  Bishop of Luweero, serving from 1991 to 1996.

References

20th-century Anglican bishops in Uganda
Anglican bishops of Luweero
Uganda Christian University alumni
Protosticta rufostigma, is a damselfly species in the family Platystictidae. It is endemic to Western Ghats in India.

The genus Protosticta has eleven species reported from India, of which nine are known from Western Ghats.

It is currently known only from the type locality Naraikadu, which is a part of the Kalakkad Mundanthurai Tiger Reserve. It is closely related to Protosticta davenporti but can be distinguished by the larger pterostigma, difference in the pattern of prothorax and the eighth abdominal segment, and the shape of the anal appendages.

See also 
 List of odonates of India
 List of odonata of Kerala

References

External links

Platystictidae
Insects of India
Insects described in 1958
"I Belong to Glasgow" is a song written and recorded by the music hall entertainer Will Fyffe in 1920. It has been performed by Danny Kaye, Eartha Kitt, Gracie Fields and Kirk Douglas.

According to Albert Mackie's The Scotch Comedians (1973), Fyffe got the inspiration for the song from a drunk he met at Glasgow Central Station. The drunk was "genial and demonstrative" and "laying off about Karl Marx and John Barleycorn with equal enthusiasm". Fyffe asked him "Do you belong to Glasgow?", and the man replied "At the moment, at the moment, Glasgow belongs to me."

If your money, you spend,
You’ve nothing to lend,
Isn’t that all the better for you.

The song speaks of drink in a period where temperance campaigns were prevalent, and it shows a typical music hall attitude to the supposedly tyrannical wife. The monologue accompanying the song is the origin of several popular humorous catch phrases, including "under the affluence of incohol". The entertainer Harry Lauder was offered the song, but declined because it praised strong drink.

As a result of this song, Will Fyffe became forever associated with Glasgow, but he was born  away in the east coast city of Dundee.

The song was used in the 1955 film The Colditz Story, but the lyric was modified to "I Belong to Colditz".

References

External links
Song Lyrics 
I Belong To Glasgow - Animated Footage on Vimeo 

Scottish songs
Music hall songs
1927 songs
First Church of Christ, or variants thereof, may refer to:

 First Church of Christ, Congregational (disambiguation)
 First Church of Christ, Scientist (disambiguation)
 The First Church of Christ, Scientist (Boston, Massachusetts)
 First Church of Christ, Unitarian in Lancaster, Massachusetts
 First Church of Christ, Wethersfield, Connecticut
2120 South Michigan Ave. is the fifteenth studio album by George Thorogood and the Destroyers.  It was released on June 14, 2011, on the Capitol Records label.  The album peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard Top Blues Albums chart.  The title refers to the address of the offices and recording studios of Chess Records in Chicago. The album contains ten covers of songs recorded on Chess Records by artists such as Chuck Berry, Bo Diddley, Willie Dixon, and Muddy Waters; plus a cover of The Rolling Stones' instrumental "2120 South Michigan Avenue" and two original songs about Chess Records artists.  Capitol Records approached Thorogood with the idea for the album and selected most of the songs. Buddy Guy and Charlie Musselwhite perform on the album, although their work was added after primary recording was complete.

Track listing

Personnel

Delaware Destroyers
George Thorogood – lead guitar, rhythm guitar and slide guitar, vocals
Bill Blough – bass
Buddy Leach – saxophones
Jeff Simon – drums
Jim Suhler – rhythm and lead guitar

Additional musicians
Buddy Guy – lead guitar (track 2)
Tom Hambridge – drums, percussion, background vocals
Tommy MacDonald – bass
Kevin McKendree – piano, Hammond B3 organ
Charlie Musselwhite – harmonica (tracks 10, 13)
Marla Thorogood – background vocals
Rio Thorogood – background vocals

Technical
Tom Hambridge – producer
Mike Donahue – executive producer
Harry Gale – engineer
Mike Tholen – engineer
Shawn Berman – engineer
Susan Lavoie – art direction
Mark Holley – design
Brian To – photography

References

George Thorogood and the Destroyers albums
2011 albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by Tom Hambridge
Covers albums
Boogie rock albums
Michael Reno  (born October 27, 1952 in Los Angeles, California) is an American composer, arranger, orchestrator, and theatrical producer who is a frequent collaborator of theatrical entrepreneur Peter Schneider.
Reno is a member of the Reno family for whom the city of Reno, Nevada is named, and a descendant of Marcus Reno, who was noted for his role in the Battle of Little Bighorn.

Reno is the composer and lyricist of the My Songs Personalized Children's Music series, and the original producer of the musical theatre stage version of Sister Act (musical).  He is the musical supervisor, arranger, and orchestrator of the most recent reconceived version of the Rodgers and Hart classic musical "Pal Joey" as well as the composer and lyricist of Between Judy and the Moon: Stonewall, a work for male chorus which commemorates the riots at New York's Stonewall Inn in June 1969.

As a director and musical director, Reno's work has been seen around the world, in venues ranging from Montreal's Place des Artes, Shanghai's Center Theater,  and the Vienna Concert House, to New York's Madison Square Garden, L.A.'s Universal Amphitheater, the White House, and many  major hotels in Las Vegas including Caesar's Palace, Mandalay Bay, and The Bellagio.

Reno began his professional career at the Barn Theatre in Augusta, Michigan, where in 1976 he premiered his musical Revelation.  His other stage musicals include: Quarks - The First Minute, Three Down, Four Across: Love, Gypsies, and Tidal Wave. He was the Musical Director and arranger for the original San Francisco production of The Rocky Horror Show, and wrote the song that became an unofficial anthem for the city of San Francisco in the 1970s and 1980s: San Francisco Bye-Bye.   He is also  known for his work on the movies Twice Upon a Christmas and North 'Cross Jordan, as well as his contributions to the Miss America pageant, and many television projects for NBC. He also worked as conductor and arranger for band leader Lawrence Welk at the Welk theater in Escondido, California.

Reno was active for years in the Industrial musical industry, working for clients such as the Shaklee Corporation, Kawasaki Motorcycles, Supercuts, the Marriott Corporation, the Charles Schwab Corporation and many others. He co-founded and was Vice President of Command Performance Productions, and founded Music for Conventions.

References

External links
 http://www.michaelrenomusic.com
 http://www.stonewallmusic.org
 http://www.mysongs.com

American male composers
20th-century American composers
Living people
21st-century American composers
American musical theatre composers
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
1952 births