Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sunit Singh (born 14 April 1983) is an Indian cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler who plays for Baroda. He was born in Khaghunpur.

Singh began his career in 2005, playing for the Baroda Under-22s team in the 2004-05 CK Nayudu Trophy. He made his first-class debut in the 2005-06 Ranji Trophy competition, playing against Uttar Pradesh. Singh picked up the first wicket of the match and the first of his career in the seventh over. Then, batting at the tail, he briefly partnered Jacob Martin, who singlehandedly added 251 to the team's score in an innings victory for the team.

Despite not playing in the Ranji Trophy in 2006-07, he returned for the following year's competition, taking three wickets and taking one catch against Hyderabad in November 2007. Singh made his first-class top score in Baroda's penultimate match of the competition, scoring 32 runs in partnership with Sankalp Vora, who made 56 not out.

Singh has most recently played in the 2007-08 Vijay Hazare Trophy, partnering Vora and Pragnesh Patel at the tail.

External links
Sunit Singh at Cricket Archive

1983 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Baroda cricketers
Thunderclap was a platform that let individuals and companies rally people together to spread a message. The site used a model similar to crowdfunding sites such as Kickstarter, in that if the campaign did not meet its desired number of supporters in the given time frame, the organizer receives none of the donations. To each campaign there was assigned a url with a short version of Thunderclap domain name (thndr.me or thndr.it) and a unique random 6 alphanumeric path. This was referred to as "crowdspeaking", as Thunderclap and its rival site Daycause use the same terminology. Backers are required to copy the original message in tweets or social media posts. In August 2018, Facebook revoked Thunderclap's ability to post onto Facebook, making Thunderclap unsustainable to operate. Thunderclap announced that it would be shutting down in September 2018, along with Daycause. The closure came after Facebook changed its terms of service, blocking external apps from posting content.

Overview 
Thunderclap was owned by De-De, a New York City-based product development studio, which was backed by Australian advertising executive David Droga. Site founder David Cascino said that the idea for the site came to him when he saw how an Occupy Wall Street protester's speech was amplified by the crowd repeating the speech verbatim.

Campaigns included activism, fundraising, films, creative projects, and product launches. Thunderclap campaigns had been run by the White House, Major League Baseball, People magazine, Levi's, Durex, Toms Shoes, Sony Pictures, the Discovery Channel, Mozilla, BBC, and United Nations.

References 

Companies based in New York City
Thomas Scott Cadden (December 2, 1923 – November 2, 2007) was a pioneering television commercial producer, director, writer, and songwriter during the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. He is best known for composing the famous Mr. Clean advertising jingle written in 1957 for use with the product's introduction in 1958. He produced, directed and wrote the Mr. Clean commercials until the 1970s. The Mr. Clean jingle is still used today in a more contemporary arrangement.

Other Cadden highlights were commercials written for Curad adhesive bandages, Pringles potato snacks, Head & Shoulders anti-dandruff shampoo, and Alka Seltzer, and scores of other commercials and jingles.  Cadden was a part of a Chicago trio of jingle writers featuring Bill Walker and Dick Marx (father of singer/songwriter Richard Marx).

Cadden was born in Baxter Springs, Kansas, in 1923. He learned to play the piano at a very early age.  In 1941 he attended the University of Kansas, but his college was interrupted by World War II military service in Europe and the Pacific from 1942 to 1946. Cadden returned to the University to finish his degree in journalism.  Cadden was initiated into Kappa Tau Alpha Journalism Society in 1977. He was also a very active member of the Kansas Alpha Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in Lawrence, Kansas.  Cadden retired from advertising in the 1980s and wrote What a Bunch of Characters, a book on fifty film actors. In the 1990s and early 2000s Cadden would make special appearances as a guest of Procter & Gamble during Mr. Clean advertising promotions.  Thomas Scott Cadden passed in Glenview, Illinois, of complications from pneumonia.

References
 Jensen, Trevor, and an unnamed reporter; “Thomas Scott Cadden: 1923 - 2007, Ad man wrote Mr. Clean jingle”,  the Chicago Tribune'''', 7 November 2007.
 anonymous; Obituaries: “Thomas Scott Cadden  1923 - 2007 Glenview, Ill.”, the Lawrence Journal-World.
 Cadden, Thomas Scott; What a Bunch of Characters: an Entertaining Guide to Who Played What in the Movie'' (1984), .

1923 births
2007 deaths
American advertising people
Jingle writers
University of Kansas alumni
People from Baxter Springs, Kansas
Brand Institute is a branding agency that specializes in the development of brand names and identities. The company's primary services include creative name development, trademark screening, market research, regulatory affairs, linguistic analysis, and graphic design (e.g., logos and websites). It is best known for pharmaceutical naming, partnering on 75% of drug names approved in 2020. Its first drug naming project was with Wyeth on the anti-obesity drug Redux.

Brand Institute was founded in 1993 by James (Jim) L. Dettore, who is commonly known as the "King of Key Biscayne ". Prior to forming Brand Institute, he worked for the multinational corporations PepsiCo, Hilton International Hotels and Ralph Lauren, the advertising agency J. Walter Thompson and the brand consultancy Interbrand.

In 2004, the company formed the subsidiary, Drug Safety Institute (DSI), which consults the company's pharmaceutical clients on best practices in drug product naming, packaging, and labeling. Jerry Phillips, the former director of the FDA's Division of Medication Errors and Technical Support (DMETS), and whose responsibilities included approving proprietary drug names while with the FDA, was hired as DSI's president and chief executive officer.

Brand Institute's clients include consumer and business-to-business companies such as AT&T and General Motors, and healthcare companies such as Biogen, Allergan, Johnson & Johnson, Novartis, CSL Behring, Amgen, BeiGene, Avexis, BioMarin, and Horizon Therapeutics. It has named brands such as Lipitor, Clarinex, Sarafem, Allegra, Propecia, Relenza, Climara, Proscar, Invega, Lunesta, Latisse, Entresto, Tremfya, Brineura, Privigen, Zykadia, Tecfidera, Brukinsa, Zolgensma, Xpovio, and Qwo.

Brand Institute notably created and validated the brand name for Pfizer and BioNTech's COVID-19 vaccine, Comirnaty, and its nonproprietary name, tozinameran. Comirnaty was the first COVID-19 vaccine brand name approved by any regulatory agency in the world. Brand Institute also developed the COVID-19 vaccine brand names Spikevax (Moderna), Vaxzevria (AstraZeneca), and Nuvaxovid (Novavax).

Brand Institute's James Dettore is perhaps most famous for the naming of Sean John/P.Diddy and Julio Iglesias' Duets album.  Other brands that Brand Institute claims to have worked on include Frappuccino for Starbucks, Britney Spears' Fantasy Twist, BMW's IconicSounds technology, the Fruit of The Loom corporate identity, Coolsculpting, the Lenovo ThinkPad, beverage brands Aquafina, Mountain Dew Baja Blast and Code Red, and Propel water.  Other claims include, the movie X-Men Days of Future Past, Bounty, Charmin Basic, Crest Complete, Charmin Ultra Soft, a variety of pet foods, and Colgate lines of toothpaste.

Office Locations
 Basel
 Boston
 Chicago
 Frankfurt
 Houston
 Miami
 Mumbai
 London
 Los Angeles
 New York City
 Ottawa
 Raleigh-Durham
 Rockville, Maryland
 San Francisco
 São Paulo
 Seattle
 Seoul
 Tokyo
 Toronto

References

External links 
 Brand Institute 

Branding companies of the United States
Marketing companies established in 1993
AFI may refer to:

 Address-family identifier, a 16 bit field of the Routing Information Protocol
 Ashton Fletcher Irwin, an Australian drummer
 AFI (band), an American rock band
 AFI (2004 album), a retrospective album by AFI released in 2004
 AFI (2017 album), the tenth studio album by AFI
 Afi, Iran, a village in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
  (Federal Investigations Agency), a Mexican agency
 Air Force Instruction, documented instructions for members of the United States Air Force
 Akrukay language
 Alliance for Financial Inclusion, an organization of central bank regulators from the developing world
 American Film Institute, an independent non-profit film organization
 American Football Israel, a nonprofit sports organization
 Amniotic fluid index, a measure of the amount of amniotic fluid of a fetus
 Aniridia Foundation International, a support organization for people with Aniridia and family members 
 Application Family Identifier, an 8 bit field of an RFID tag
 Aquarium Fish International, a monthly magazine
 Armed Forces Insurance, insurance company for American military professionals
 Association des Femmes Ivoiriennes, women's organization in the Ivory Coast
 Australian Film Institute, an organisation that promotes Australian film and television
 Nikon AF-I, a type of Nikon F-mount lens
 Agencia Federal de Inteligencia, the Argentine national intelligence agency
 Actual flip-angle imaging, a type of Magnetic resonance imaging(MRI)
Genaro Alberto Olivieri (born 4 August 1998) is an Argentine professional tennis player.

Olivieri has a career high ATP singles ranking of No. 173 achieved on 12 June 2023. He also has a career high doubles ranking of No. 304 achieved on 29 August 2022.

Career

2022-2023: Top 200 & Grand Slam debuts, first ATP & Major wins & third round 
Ranked No. 231, he made his Grand Slam main draw debut at the 2023 French Open defeating Adrian Andreev in the last round of qualifying. Next he defeated wildcard Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard in five sets to reach the second round. As a result he moved 40 positions up a couple of spots shy of his career-high ranking of No. 190 reached on 21 November 2022. Next he defeated fellow qualifier Andrea Vavassori to reach the third round having never recorded an ATP win previously in his career. He lost to Holger Rune in straight sets. As a result he moved another 20 positions into the top 175 in the rankings on 12 June 2023.

Personal life
Olivieri started playing tennis at the age of 6, splitting practice time with association football. He is a supporter of Boca Juniors.

Challenger and Futures/World Tennis Tour finals

Singles: 12 (4–8)

Doubles: 9 (4–5)

References

External links
 
 

1998 births
Living people
Argentine male tennis players
Sportspeople from Buenos Aires Province
21st-century Argentine people
Cosmorrhyncha microcosma is a species of moth of the  family Tortricidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, South Africa, São Tomé & Principe and Uganda.

References

Moths described in 2004
Olethreutini
Patrice Casimir (born 4 July 1972) is a French gymnast. He competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

1972 births
Living people
French male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for France
Gymnasts at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 1996 Summer Olympics
People from Saint-Pierre, Réunion
20th-century French people
Martin Saarikangas (born 24 January 1937) is a Finnish shipbuilder and vuorineuvos, best known as the co-founder of Masa-Yards (now Meyer Turku), after the bankruptcy of Wärtsilä Marine. From 2003 to 2007 he was a member of the Finnish Parliament as part of the National Coalition Party. In 1994 he played three minutes for Finnish association football top flight side TPS Turku at the age of 57.

References 
 The bankruptcy was unnecessary, interview of Martin Saarikangas in Scandinavian Shipping Gazette, February 22, 2008, network edition.
 Iso-Masa, laivanrakentaja Ajatus Kirjat, 2002

External links 
 Home page

1937 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Helsinki
National Coalition Party politicians
Wärtsilä
is a Japanese snack food produced by Calbee of Japan in Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima.

The primary ingredients of Kappa Ebisen are wheat flour, vegetable oil, starch, shrimp, sugar, salt, baking powder, amino acid and sweetening.

History

Kappa Ebisen was first produced and sold by Calbee in 1964 and has gained wide popularity among Japanese consumers as a snack food. Its simplicity makes it a popular snack in many settings, and is often a popular choice for karaoke or as a bar snack.

Calbee began exporting Kappa Ebisen to Hawaii and Southeast Asia in 1966. It is now sold internationally, with different flavors of Kappa Ebisen such as curry or spicy available.

A similar product called Saewoo Kkang (새우깡) in South Korea has been produced by Nongshim since 1971.

References

Japanese snack food
James Bulkeley, 6th Viscount Bulkeley (17 February 1716/17 – 23 April 1752) of Baron Hill, Anglesey, was a Welsh landowner and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1739 to 1752.

Early life

 
Bulkeley was the second son of Richard Bulkeley, 4th Viscount Bulkeley, and his wife Bridget Bertie, daughter of James Bertie, 1st Earl of Abingdon. He was educated at Westminster School in 1725 and matriculated at Oriel College, Oxford on 30 April 1735.

He succeeded to the Irish peerage as Viscount Bulkeley on the death of his childless elder brother, Richard, in 1738. He also inherited Baron Hill and became Chamberlain of North Wales and Constable of Beaumaris castle from 1739 until his death.

Career and politics
Bulkeley was returned unopposed as Tory Member of Parliament for Beaumaris at a by-election on 20 April 1739, following the death of his brother. He was returned unopposed for Beaumaris in 1741 and 1747.

Bulkeley was involved with the Welsh Jacobites under Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn and was apparently willing to lead an uprising in Wales against George II. However, this never happened because of a lack of French military support for The Young Pretender during the Invasion of England.

Family and legacy

Bulkeley married Emma Rowlands, daughter of Thomas Rowlands of Caerau, Anglesey, and Nant, Caernarfonshire on 5 August 1749. Together they had 3 children, including one posthumous son:
Bridget (1749 - 13 July 1766)
Eleanor-Maria (born 1750), died an infant
Thomas (1752-1822), who succeeded as seventh viscount, married Elizabeth Warren, only daughter and heir of Sir George Warren in 1777, without issue

References

1717 births
1752 deaths
People educated at Westminster School, London
Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford
Viscounts in the Peerage of Ireland
James
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Beaumaris
British MPs 1734–1741
British MPs 1741–1747
British MPs 1747–1754
People from Beaumaris
Deltoplastis cognata is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Chun-Sheng Wu and Kyu-Tek Park in 1998. It is found in Sri Lanka.

The wingspan is 10–12 mm. The forewings are ochreous yellow with a blackish-brown pattern. There is a roughly rounded, large blotch at the basal one-third closing to the inner margin. The discal spots are rather small and the apex is blackish brown. The hindwings are yellowish brown.

Etymology
The species name is derived from Latin cognatus (meaning related).

References

Moths described in 1998
Deltoplastis
Cary Millholland Parker (1902–2001) was an American landscape architect based in Washington, D.C.

Education and personal life
Cary Blunt Millholland was born in Cumberland, Maryland, on December 11, 1902. She was one of five children of James Allaire and Harriet (or Harriett) Woodward Millholland. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1924 and then continued her studies informally while traveling around Europe and East Asia. Her travels in Asia developed her interest in trees as a landscape element. She went on to enroll in the landscape architecture program at the Cambridge School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture, from which she graduated in 1934.

In 1954, she married Newton Belmont Parker, who died in 1993. She died on January 21, 2001.

Career
After obtaining her degree in landscape architecture, she worked in several different temporary jobs: for architect Gertrude Sawyer, for landscape architects Ellen Shipman and Rose Greely, and for the Historic American Buildings Survey. In 1937, she opened her own practice in Washington, D.C., which she ran for five years while also doing freelance drafting work for other firms around town.

Parker worked for the U.S. War Department during World War II, initially as a draftsperson and later overseeing the fabrication of relief maps for the Office of Strategic Services. After the war, she reopened her practice, which continued (with interruptions) until 1975.

During the 1950s, Parker's husband was stationed in Central America, and she accompanied him there, living in Nicaragua and Guatemala, where she collected orchids. After their return to the United States, she taught at the Catholic University of America (1960–1963).

Parker's landscape design projects include the central plaza at St. John’s College in Maryland; The Octagon House in Washington, D.C.; and elements of Point Farm in Calvert County, Maryland, which is now the Jefferson Patterson Park & Museum. She created the original plan for a garden for U.S. Secretary of State Christian Herter, later expanded on by landscape architect Perry Hunt Wheeler. She also worked with First Lady Lady Bird Johnson on several projects for beautifying Washington, D.C.

Parker was active in the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA), serving at various times as secretary, vice-president, and trustee of the Potomac chapter. She was elected a fellow of the ASLA in 1965. She was also a member of Society of Woman Geographers (SWG) and the Garden Club of America, which honored her with its Medal of Merit.

As part of an oral histories project, the Society of Woman Geographers conducted an interview with Parker in 1993; the interview by Ada Currier is in the SWG archives.

References

American landscape architects
American landscape and garden designers
Architects from Cumberland, Maryland
1902 births
2001 deaths
Members of the Society of Woman Geographers
American women architects
Women landscape architects
The 1954 Brownlow Medal was the 27th year the award was presented to the player adjudged the fairest and best player during the Victorian Football League (VFL) home and away season. Roy Wright of the Richmond Football Club won the medal by polling twenty-nine votes during the 1954 VFL season.

Leading votegetters

References 

1954 in Australian rules football
1954
Gmina Zakrzewo may refer to either of the following rural administrative districts in Poland:
Gmina Zakrzewo, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
Gmina Zakrzewo, Greater Poland Voivodeship
The Cottage is a comedic play written by American playwright Sandy Rustin. The play opened on Broadway on July 24, 2023, at the Hayes Theater after first being produced by Astoria Performing Arts Center in 2013. Set in England, the play has been described as a modern take on a Noël Coward comedy.

Synopsis
The true meaning of fate, identity, and marriage are called into question as a surprising, hilarious web of secrets unravels in this ridiculous - potentially murderous - uncharacteristically feminist, 1923 British tale of sex, betrayal, and oh yes, love ... when Sylvia Van Kipness decides to expose her love affair to her husband and her lover's wife.

Original cast and characters

Production history
The play was first staged by Astoria Performing Arts Center in 2013, with Amy Rutberg portraying Sylvia. This was followed by several professional productions including by Theatre Aspen in 2014. It was next produced at the John W. Engeman Theater in Northport, New York in 2015. A 2017 production was held at the Barter Theatre. In 2019, it was produced by Florida Studio Theatre in Sarasota, Florida.

The play opened on Broadway at the Helen Hayes Theatre on July 24, 2023, after beginning previews on July 7. The Broadway production is directed by Jason Alexander. The set design is by Paul Tate dePoo III with costumes by Sydney Maresca.

References

External links
 

2014 plays
Broadway plays
Plays set in the 1920s
Comedy plays
Callosciurus is a genus of squirrels collectively referred to as the "beautiful squirrels". They are found mainly in Southeast Asia, though a few species also occur in Nepal, northeastern India, Bangladesh and southern China. Several of the species have settled on islands. In total, the genus contains 15 species and numerous varieties and subspecies. The genera Glyphotes, Rubrisciurus, and Tamiops have sometimes been included in Callosciurus.

Species 
There are approximately 15 species in this genus, and over 60 subspecies. These squirrels range in length from , not including the tail which is often about the same length as the body. Most are rather dull olive-brown to gray and several have a pale and dark stripe on their side, however a few are very colorful. The Pallas's squirrel may have an unremarkable olive-gray back, while its belly is often –but not always– bright red. The "typical" subspecies of Prevost's squirrels have black backs, white sides, and red-brown undersides. The Finlayson's squirrel occurs in numerous varieties, three of which are overall red-brown, overall black, or pure white.

Most squirrels in Callosciurus live in tropical rain forests, but some individuals live in parks and gardens in cities. In the trees, they build their nests out of plant material. They are solitary, and give birth to one to five young. Their food consists of nuts, fruits, and seeds, and also of insects and bird eggs.

References 

 Ronald M. Nowak: Walker's Mammals of the World. Johns Hopkins University Press, 1999 
Ecology Asia page with photos and description.
Wildlife Singapore Photos and description
Ecology Asia Photos and description

External links

 Squirrels of Southeast Asia
 Photo gallery showing some of the variations of the Gray-bellied Squirrel
 Photo gallery showing some of the variations of Finlayson's Squirrel
 Profile at ecologyasia.com
 Profile at wildsingapore.per.sg

 
Rodent genera
Articles containing video clips
Taxa named by John Edward Gray

nl:Prevosts klapperrat