Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Fitzsimons (born 16 December 1936) is an Irish former Fianna Fáil politician.

A publican from Navan, County Meath, he was educated at St Patrick's Classical School in Navan. Fitzsimons was elected to the 21st Dáil as a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) for the Meath constituency on his first attempt at the 1977 general election, and re-elected until retiring at the 1987 general election to concentrate on his European Parliament seat. He was succeeded in the Dáil by Noel Dempsey.

He was appointed as Minister of State at the Department of Industry and Energy on 28 October 1982 by the short-lived 1982 Haughey Government in a reshuffle. The Dáil was dissolved on 4 November after the government lost a vote of confidence.

He was elected as an MEP at the 1984 European Parliament election and retained his seat for 20 years, until retiring at the 2004 European Parliament election.

References

External links

Fianna Fáil TDs
1936 births
Living people
Members of the 21st Dáil
Members of the 22nd Dáil
Members of the 23rd Dáil
Members of the 24th Dáil
People educated at St Patrick's Classical School
People from Navan
MEPs for the Republic of Ireland 1999–2004
MEPs for the Republic of Ireland 1994–1999
MEPs for the Republic of Ireland 1989–1994
MEPs for the Republic of Ireland 1984–1989
Fianna Fáil MEPs
Ministers of State of the 23rd Dáil
This article attempts to list the oldest houses built in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, United States from 1660 to 1679. These are known as First Period houses of the early to mid–second generation as they were built by the children of the first settlers in the Massachusetts Bay colony. During this time, buildings in New England were increasingly designed and built by regionally trained carpenters and were only occasionally influenced by new immigrant craftsmen. These structures have highly decorated wooden frames, and are structurally more complex than the previous surviving generation of houses. While lots of existing homes are thought to have been built between 1660 and 1679, proving their age scientifically is another matter. Of the 79 houses on this list, just 11 of them have been proven through dendrochronology.  The rest of the examples are approximate (indicated with a "circa" or "c.") and based on architectural studies and historical records. Only First Period houses built prior to 1679 of the second generation are suitable for inclusion on this list.

All entries should include citation with reference to: 17th century architectural features; a report by an architectural historian; or dendrochronology whenever possible. The houses on this list are limited to extant structures preferably with remaining 17th century architecture. Any given house may or may not have been moved over time from its original foundation.

Legend

1660–1670

1671–1679

See also
 List of historic houses in Massachusetts
 List of the oldest buildings in Massachusetts
 Oldest buildings in the United States
 First Period houses in Ipswich, Massachusetts

Notes

References

External links
 Houses

Houses completed in the 17th century
17th century in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
Massachusetts
Houses in Massachusetts
Oldest
Colonial architecture in Massachusetts
Massachusetts history-related lists
The 2006 Millsaps Majors football team represented Millsaps College as a member of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference during the 2006 NCAA Division III football season.

Coach DuBose's first season got off to a rocky start. The Majors were hammered 52-28 by Mississippi College in the season-opening Backyard Brawl game, which returned after a one-year hiatus in 2005. The Majors then lost their next two games in heartbreaking fashion, by a combined total of four points. However, DuBose's team managed an incredible turn-around that shocked the SCAC, when the team went on to win their next six games to set up a showdown with perennial SCAC juggernaut Trinity in the season finale. Each team entered the contest at 5-0 in conference play, meaning the winner would receive the SCAC's automatic playoff bid and claim the SCAC title outright.

Trinity, ranked 21st nationally, was heavily favored to end the Majors' incredible run; the Tigers had won or shared 13 consecutive SCAC championships dating back to 1993 (Millsaps and Trinity shared the title in 1996) and were winners of five straight contests against the Majors, including a 41-0 blowout the previous year in San Antonio. However, the Majors stunned the Tigers 34-12, emerging victorious behind a three touchdown-performance from senior wide receiver Chris Jackson, who returned two punts for scores and caught another. The win gave Millsaps a 6-0 final record in conference play (7-3 overall), earning the Majors their third SCAC title (their first won outright) and the league's automatic playoff bid for the first time. The tournament appearance was just the second in the program's history, the first since 1975.

DuBose was named the SCAC's 2006 "Coach of the Year" for engineering the Majors' remarkable turn-around. Sophomore quarterback Juan Joseph was named the league's "Offensive Player of the Year" and Chris Jackson was honored as the league's "Special Teams Player of the Year" and named a first team All-American for his role as the team's return specialist. In all, 20 Majors were named to the All-SCAC first team, second team and honorable mention lists.

Schedule

References

Millsaps
Millsaps Majors football seasons
Millsaps Majors football
Ibrahim Kipkemboi Hussein (born 3 June  1958 in Kapsabet, Rift Valley) is a retired long-distance runner from Kenya, who was a three-time winner of the Boston Marathon in 1988, 1991, and 1992. He was also the first winner from Kenya of the New York City Marathon in 1987, and multiple other marathons in his years. He and his wife Zainab Ibrahim are both alumni at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, NM. Ibrahim Hussein is among many athletes on the Hall of Fame in New Mexico. The couple have five children, Hussein Ibrahim, Farida Ibrahim, Hadija Ibrahim, Jamal Ibrahim and Warda Ibrahim.

Ibrahim Hussein was the first Kenyan (and also the first African) to win Boston, setting a world record and having books written on his legacy. Since his 1988 win, the Kenyans have come to dominate Boston, having won the race every year since 1988 with only nine years of exception. The only non-Africans to win Boston since 1988 were South Korean  Lee Bong-Ju, Italian Gelindo Bordin, and Japanese Yuki Kawauchi.

He is now retired and owns Amedo Center, which is an apartment complex that comprises a restaurant, pool place and an electronics shop. in Eldoret, Kenya, as well as many other properties in Kenya. He also runs a training camp for young Kenyan athletes who are given a chance to race alongside elite athletes. He was the chairman of Athletics Kenya North Rift branch. He now holds one of only nine offices in the world at the Regional Development Center in Nairobi, after John Velzian's retirement. He works as a representative of English-speaking countries in Africa, holding one of the important offices associated with International Association of Athletics Federation (IAAF), which is an athletic federation governing the sport of athletics.

His 1988 win in Boston was a photo finish with Juma Ikangaa. Hussein held off Ikangaa by a mere second. This was the closest Boston Marathon finish ever up until that point. There would be a closer finish in 2000 when Elijah Lagat won. Ikangaa would go on to finish second again in the next two Boston Marathons but would never win it.

He is the older brother of Mbarak Hussein, a naturalized U.S. citizen who is an elite Master's marathoner in his own right and who has two top five finishes himself in Boston (fifth in 2001 and fourth in 2002.) 

Hussein is a graduate of St. Patrick's High School (Iten, Kenya) and the University of New Mexico (Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA).

Achievements

See also
 List of winners of the Boston Marathon

References

1958 births
Living people
Kenyan male long-distance runners
Kenyan male marathon runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Olympic athletes for Kenya
Commonwealth Games competitors for Kenya
New York City Marathon male winners
Boston Marathon male winners
People from Nandi County
Sportspeople from Rift Valley Province
20th-century Kenyan people
21st-century Kenyan people
Santiago Apoala is a village and municipality in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, located north  of Oaxaca city.  
It is part of the Nochixtlán District in the southeast of the Mixteca Region.

The name “apoala” is from Nahuatl meaning “water that destroys”. It is  above sea level. It is part of the Mixtec area of Oaxaca state and is also known by its Mixtec name of “Yutatnoho” which means “river where the lords come from”. Its foundation date is unknown but local legends say this was one of the first areas settled by the Mixtecs.

There are two waterfalls nearby called Cascadas de Apoala and Cola de Serpiente (snake’s tail). Each is more than  high and there are number natural springs in the area.

The municipality
As municipal seat, the village of Santiago Apoala has governing jurisdiction over the following communities:

Arriba de la Peña, Jazmín Morelos, San Antonio Nduayaco, Tierra Colorada, Unión Buena Vista (Yodocanit o Yodocani), and Unión Palo Solo

References

Municipalities of Oaxaca
Clarence Gaskill (February 2, 1892 – April 29, 1948) was an American composer and lyricist active during the 1920s to early 1930s. His most well-known songs include, Doo-Wacka-Doo (1921). I Can't Believe That You're in Love with Me (1926), and Prisoner of Love (1932). His first hit came in 1919 with I Love You Just the Same, Sweet Adeline.

Personal life
Gaskill was born on February 2, 1892, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He attended St. John's School and Friends School in Pennsylvania. Gaskill's first music teacher was his mother, but he was later taught by private teachers.

Gaskill died on April 29, 1948, in New Brighton, New York City.

Career
At the age of 16, Gaskill was employed at a local theatre, working as a pianist. By the age of 21, he had founded his own music publishing firm.

During World War I, he served as a machine gunner. For his service, he earned the Purple Heart. Gaskill also entertained troops during the war, and even wrote the war song, That's a Mother's Liberty Loan.

After the war was over, Gaskill toured vaudeville under the stage name, "Melody Monarch".

His first hit was in 1919, with the release of I Love you Just the Same, Sweet Adeline. Two years later he joined the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Gaskill wrote the song, Prisoner of Love in 1932. It was re-recorded by various artists including, The Ink Spots, Billy Eckstine, and Perry Como. His song, Doo-Wacka-Doo (1921), capitalized on the "Hawaiian craze" popular during that time. The song was made famous by Paul Whiteman's orchestra.

Gaskill was employed by Irving and Jack Mills. He wrote music for Earl Carroll's Vanities (1925) and Keep it Clean (1929). Throughout his career he collaborated with various musicians, lyricists, and composers, including Jimmy McHugh, Irving Mills, Duke Ellington, Leo Robin, and Cab Calloway.

Because he was very knowledgeable about the music business and copyright laws, Gaskill was able to use that to his advantage. He claimed composer credit on Christmas songs and nursery rhymes like, Jingle Bells, Adeste Fideles, The Farmer in the Dell, and Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.

Selected works
"Another Perfect Day Has Passed Away". With Robert H. Noeltner, Haia Kaa, and Ethel Shutta. 1933. Keit-Engel. 
"Prisoner of Love". With Leo Robin and Russ Columbo. 1931. Mayfair Music Corp. 
"Minnie the Moocher". With Cab Calloway and Irving Mills. 1931. 
"I Can't Believe That You're in Love with Me". With Jimmy McHugh. 1927. Jack Mills Inc. 
"Nobody's Business Fox Trot". With Irving Mills. 1926(?). 
"Doo-Wacka-Doo". With Will Donaldson and George Horther. 1921. Capitol Records. 
"I Love You Just the Same, Sweet Adeline". With Harry Armstrong. 1919. Edison Blue Amberol. .

References

American composers
American male composers
American lyricists
American male songwriters
1892 births
1948 deaths
20th-century American male musicians
The Golden Hawk is a 1952 American historical adventure film directed by Sidney Salkow and starring Rhonda Fleming, Sterling Hayden and John Sutton. It is based on the 1948 novel of the same name by Frank Yerby.

Plot
French sea captain Kit 'The Hawk' Gerardo sails the seas in the 17th century in command of the ship Sea Flower, seeking out Spanish pirate Luis del Toro, believing him responsible for the death of Kit's mother Jeanne Buoyant.

A female pirate who calls herself Captain Rouge disguises herself as a Dutch maid to board a vessel, then shoots and wounds Kit when he attempts to make romantic advances. Kit kidnaps a woman, Bianca, the betrothed of del Toro, and demands 10,000 pieces of gold for her safe return. Del Toro pays, then surrounds Kit with three of his ships to take it back. Rouge wants half the loot for herself. In a raid of Jamaica on orders of the king, Kit discovers that the property once belonged to Rouge, who is a British subject, Lady Jane Golfin, trying to retrieve the riches that have been illegally taken from her family.

Bianca, in love with Kit, betrays him and Kit ends up tried, convicted and sentenced to hang. Del Toro intervenes on his behalf, however, and reveals that Kit is his own son.

Cast
 Sterling Hayden as Kit 'The Hawk' Gerardo
 Rhonda Fleming as Captain Rouge
 Helena Carter as Blanca de Valdiva
 John Sutton as Captain Luis del Toro
 Paul Cavanagh as Jeremy Smithers
 Michael Ansara as Bernardo Díaz
 Raymond Hatton as Barnaby Stoll
 Alex Montoya as Homado
 Poppy del Vando as Doña Elena 
 Albert Pollet as Governor Ducasse
 David Bond as	Prosecutor
 Donna Martell as 	Emilie Savonez
 Mary Munday as Maria
 Franklyn Farnum as Spanish Tribunal Judge
 Tommy Farrell as 	Spanish Captain
 Stanley Blystone as Pirate Lookout 
 Suzanne Ridgway as Native Girl 
 Amapola Del Vando as 	Senora del Toro

Production
Frank Yerby's novel was published in 1948. The book was a best seller, selling 1,863,000 copies. In 1951 it was announced Sterling Hayden and Rhonda Fleming would star in a film version. Helena Carter played the second female lead.

See also
 Sterling Hayden filmography

References

External links
 
 
 Review of film at Variety

1952 films
1950s historical adventure films
1950s English-language films
American historical adventure films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by Sidney Salkow
Films set in the 17th century
Films based on American novels
Pirate films
1950s American films
The Future Series Nouvelle-Aquitaine is an international badminton tournament held in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France. The event is part of the Badminton World Federation's Future Series and part of the Badminton Europe Elite Circuit. It was held for the first time in 2022.

Host city

 2022–now: Pessac

Past winners

Performances by nation

References

External links
Future Series Nouvelle-Aquitaine

Badminton tournaments in France
2022 establishments in France
The Vice Regent Stakes is a thoroughbred horse race run annually since 1997 at the end of August at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

An Ontario Sire Stakes, it is a restricted race for three-year-olds raced over a distance of one mile (8 furlongs) on Turf and currently carries a purse of $95,200.

The race was named to honor Vice Regent, the important Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame sire. Vice Regent's son Randy Regent, won the inaugural running in 1997 in record time that stood until 2008.

Records
Speed  record: 
 1:33.76  - Sand Cove (2008)

Most wins by an owner:
 2 - RMC Stable (2001, 2005)
 2 - Paul Buttigieg (2010, 2014)

Most wins by a jockey:
 2 - Na Somsanith (1999, 2001)
 2 - Ray Sabourin (2002, 2004)
 2 - Emile Ramsammy (2003, 2005)

Most wins by a trainer:
 2 - Paul Buttigieg (2010, 2014)

Winners

References
  Woodbine Entertainment Group
   The Vice Regent Stakes at Pedigree query

Ontario Sire Stakes
Ungraded stakes races in Canada
Flat horse races for three-year-olds
Recurring sporting events established in 1997
Woodbine Racetrack
The 1912 Marquette Blue and Gold football team represented the Marquette University as an independent during the 1912 college football season. Led by Clarence Kenney in his first and only season as head coach, Marquette compiled a record of 3–4.

Schedule

References

Marquette
Marquette Golden Avalanche football seasons
Marquette Blue and Gold football
The 2000 Commonwealth of Independent States Cup was the eighth edition of the competition between the champions of former republics of Soviet Union. It was won by Spartak Moscow for the fifth time. For the second time in a row the competition was played in a two-division format introduced a year before.

Participants

 1 Dynamo Kyiv were represented mostly by Dynamo-2 and Dynamo-3 players, with a few additions from the main team.
 For the first time in competition history all 15 current champions of post-Soviet countries were represented, with no withdrawals or substitutions.

First Division

Group C
Unofficial table

Official table

 Turkmenistan promoted to the Top Division

Results

Group D

 Tajikistan promoted to the Top Division

Results

Top Division

Group A

Azerbaijan relegated to First Division

Results

Group B

Armenia relegated to First Division

Results

Final rounds

Semifinal
 Two results carried over from the First Round: Zimbru v Spartak 1–3 and BATE v Skonto 1–3

Results

Final

Top scorers

External links
2000 CIS Cup at rsssf.com
2000 CIS Cup at football.by
2000 CIS Cup at kick-off.by

2000
2000 in Russian football
1999–2000 in Ukrainian football
1999–2000 in European football
January 2000 sports events in Russia
2000 in Moscow
John Scythopolita (–550), also known as "the Scholasticus", bishop of Scythopolis  in Palestine, where Beit She'an is today, was a Byzantine theologian and lawyer adhering to neo-Chalcedonian theology.

He is famous for several works (lost) against Monophysite heresy: his major one is a treatise written ca. 530, defending the theory of "dioenergism", against his contemporary Severus of Antioch. Another work attacked the heretic Eutyches, one of the founders of Monophysitism.

We have some data about him by Photius, learned bishop of Byzantium.

Hans Urs von Balthasar suggested than John was the author of much of Maximus the Confessor's scholia.

A recent theory by Byzantinist Carlo Maria Mazzucchi suggests that John of Scythopolis' was aware that the Corpus Dionysiacum was a forgery and that his awareness is revealed by his extensive marginal commentary—despite the fact that John's commentary apparently defends the originality of the Corpus.

Notes 

Byzantine theologians
6th-century Christian theologians
6th-century Byzantine writers
People from Beit She'an
530s births
Year of birth uncertain
550 deaths
The BRVM Composite is a stock index calculated from the value of each stock on the Bourse Régionale des Valeurs Mobilières, or BRVM.  The BRVM is organized into 7 sectors.  

The Bourse Régionale des Valeurs Mobilières is a regional stock exchange that serves 8 West Africa countries:

  Benin 
  Burkina Faso 
  Guinea Bissau 
  Ivory Coast 
  Mali 
  Niger 
  Senegal 
  Togo. 
The exchange itself is located in Abidjan.

BRVM stock listings
as of March 2009

See also
List of African stock exchanges

External links
 BRVM - Listings
BRVM Company listings and notes at MBendi

African stock market indices
Hunan Zhidian Smart New Energy Vehicle Co., Ltd. (Chinese: 湖南智点智能新能源汽车有限公司), more commonly known as Zhidian Automobile, is a Chinese electric vehicle company based in Zhuzhou, Hunan.

History
Zhidian Automobile was founded on 17 July 2018 by Ma Jianfeng.

On 28 June 2021, Zhidian Automobile celebrated the completion of its first vehicle assembly plant in Zhuzhou.

Vehicles
Zhidian Automobile plans to produce the following vehicles:

 Zhidian F101, a small electric commercial vehicle line consisting of a microvan and minitruck
 Zhidian K201, a 4-door electric compact pickup truck

References

Chinese companies established in 2018
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 2018
Electric vehicle manufacturers of China
SS Samuel Johnston was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after Samuel Johnston, an American planter, lawyer, and statesman from Chowan County, North Carolina. He represented North Carolina in both the Continental Congress and the United States Senate, and was the sixth Governor of North Carolina.

Construction
Samuel Johnston was laid down on 14 April 1942, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MCE hull 46, by the Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard, Baltimore, Maryland; she was sponsored by Miss Elaine Trimble, the daughter of Colonel South Trimble Jr., the Solicitor for the Department of Commerce, and was launched on 14 June 1942.

History
She was allocated to Eastern Steamship Co., on 30 June 1942. On 27 September 1947, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Wilmington, North Carolina. She was sold for scrapping on 24 March 1957, to Union Minerals & Alloys Corp., for $48,770. She was removed from the fleet, 26 April 1967.

References

Bibliography

 
 
 
 

Liberty ships
1942 ships
Ships built in Baltimore
Wilmington Reserve Fleet
Kantanshi is a constituency of the National Assembly of Zambia. It covers the centre of Mufulira and a rural area to the north-east of the town in Mufulira District of the Copperbelt Province.

List of MPs

References

Constituencies of the National Assembly of Zambia
Constituencies established in 1968
1968 establishments in Zambia
"My Father and My Mother" is the fourth television play episode of the first season of the American television series CBS Playhouse. The episode starred Gene Hackman as a New York editor struggling as a husband and parent who looks back and learns of the difficulties his own parents faced in life.

The episode was broadcast in February 1968, and received an Emmy award nomination for the score, written by Bernard Green.

References

External links 
 

1968 American television episodes
1968 plays
CBS Playhouse episodes
Louise M. Weiser (1837–1898) became president  of Winnesheik County Bank in 1875. She was the first woman to serve as president of an American bank.

Biography 
Weiser was born in Vermont. She married Horace Weiser around 1860 and moved to Decorah, Iowa.

Horace was founder and president of Winnesheik County Bank. Upon Horace's death in 1875, Louise assumed the role of bank president making her the first woman in the United States to hold such a position. Her son, C.S. Weiser became president of the bank in 1892.

References 

American bank presidents
1837 births
1898 deaths
Businesspeople from Vermont
American women bankers
People from Decorah, Iowa
19th-century American businesspeople