Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arthur Stanley Billingsgate "Alfred" Walker (circa 1893 – September 1958) was an Australian rugby union player, a state and national representative scrum-half. His representative career lasted from 1912 to 1924 and he captained the national side on fifteen occasions including eleven Test matches between 1922 and 1924. Later he was a NSW state selector and representative team manager.

Pre-war
Born in Sydney, Walker was schooled at Sydney Grammar and then joined the Eastern Suburbs club. At aged nineteen, before he had made any state representative appearances, he was selected for the 1912 Australia rugby union tour of Canada and the United States. He played in nine games of the tour, including the sole Test match against the United States which Australia won 12–8. He did not gain state or national selection in the few Tests and touring matches of the 1913 and 1914 Australian seasons.

He enlisted late in the 1st AIF late World War I joining the 1st Light Horse from the 4th General Service Reinforcement. He embarked for Egypt in HMAT A15 Port Sydney in August 1918 and returned to Melbourne in April 1919 with discharge in May 1919.

Post-war career and captaincy
On his return to rugby in Sydney post-war Walker became club captain at Easts and was selected in New South Wales sides that met the All Blacks in Sydney in 1920. With no Queensland Rugby Union administration or competition in place from 1919 to 1929, the New South Wales Waratahs were the top Australian representative rugby union side of the period and a number of their fixtures of 1920s played against full international opposition were decreed by the Australian Rugby Union in 1986 as official Test matches. Thus Walker's fifteen Waratahs' appearances against international sides from 1920, including the eleven when he captained the side, were all later decreed as Tests. Walker took over the Waratahs captaincy from the first match against the visiting South Africans in 1921 at the Sydney Showground and led the side in all three Tests.

Walaker captained the Waratahs on their 1921 tour of New Zealand playing in eight games of the tour and the sole Test in Christchurch. Over the next three years Walker played for the Waratahs in nine further international matches against touring All Black and NZ Maori teams, captaining the side in seven of those matches.

All told Walker claimed a total of sixteen international rugby Test caps for Australia, eleven as captain. In retirement he became a state selector.

Footnotes

References
 Howell, Max (2005) Born to Lead – Wallaby Test Captains, Celebrity Books, Auckland NZ

External links
Test match stats Australia v United States
Wakka Walker at the AIF Project

Australian rugby union players
Australian rugby union captains
Australia international rugby union players
1958 deaths
1890s births
Rugby union players from Sydney
Rugby union scrum-halves
Medan Prijaji (Malay: Aristocrat's Forum, in modern Indonesian spelling Medan Priyayi) was a Malay-language newspaper in the Dutch East Indies founded and operated in Bandung by Tirto Adhi Soerjo between 1907 and 1912. Although it was short-lived, it was considered the first newspaper of the Indonesian National Awakening and inspired the creation of a number of other anti-colonial Malay newspapers. Tirto Adhi Soerjo's life was the basis for the Buru Quartet series of historical novels by Pramoedya Ananta Toer.

The name of the paper implies that Tirto Adhi Soerjo intended it as a discussion forum for the priyayi, the Javanese lower aristocracy who were at this time participating in the Dutch civil service and obtaining European educations because of the Dutch Ethical Policy. His healthy subscription numbers pushed him to get additional investment in 1908 by wealthy priyayi and Indonesian Chinese backers.

As historian Takashi Shiraishi puts it,

References 

Defunct newspapers published in Indonesia
1907 establishments in the Dutch East Indies
1912 disestablishments in the Dutch East Indies
Malay-language newspapers published in the Dutch East Indies
Sir George Harnage, 1st Baronet (1767–1836) was an English businessman and a director of the Bank of England. He was born George Blackman and changed his name in 1821 so that he could inherit the ancestral home of his wife, Mary (née Harnage).

Career

For many years he was a director of the Bank of England and a West India merchant. Following his bankruptcy on 15November 1823, his sudden appearance in The London Gazette "was like a thunderbolt to the mercantile world, where his credit had so long stood unimpeached."

His place of business in Chatham Place, Blackfriars, London and his "elegant residence" in Harley Street, which contained one of the first libraries in London, were both sold. He also lost his plantation, Boarded Hall, on Barbados. There is a painting of Harnage by John Hoppner in the Bank of England Museum, London.

Family
Harnage was the son of John Lucie Blackman (d. 1797) a plantation owner in the West Indies and Mary Harnage. Her father, Henry Harnage (1739-1826) of Belswardyne in Shropshire had served as major of the 62nd Foot Regiment, under General John Burgoyne and was severely wounded at the Battle of Freeman's Farm on 19September 1777 during the American Revolutionary War.

Issue
His son, John Lucie Blackman, was killed at the Battle of Waterloo on 18June 1815 while his eldest son George became a commander in the Royal Navy during the Napoleonic Wars and inherited his father's title. The third son, Henry (b. 7 November 1794) took holy orders while a fourth, Edward, was born on 18October 1798.

See also
 Harnage baronets

References

Bibliography

 

1767 births
1836 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Zhanna Shubyonok (born 13 November 1970) is a Belarusian modern pentathlete. She competed in the women's individual event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

1970 births
Living people
Belarusian female modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for Belarus
Modern pentathletes at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Shahida Akhtar Ali () is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan, from 2002 to 2007 and again from June 2013 to May 2018.

Political career

She was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) on a reserved seat for women from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in 2002 Pakistani general election.

She was re-elected to the National Assembly  as a candidate of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) on a reserved seat for women from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in 2013 Pakistani general election.

References

Living people
Pashtun people
Pakistani MNAs 2013–2018
Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) politicians
Pakistani MNAs 2002–2007
Women members of the National Assembly of Pakistan
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Pakistani women politicians
The 1000 km Buenos Aires was an endurance sports car event held in Buenos Aires, Argentina.  The race mostly run on the Autódromo Oscar Alfredo Gálvez, although it would run the Costanera circuit in 1957.  Besides a single race in Caracas, Venezuela, it was the only annual South American race in the history of the World Sportscar Championship.

History
In 1953, Formula One visited the newly built Autódromo in the center of Buenos Aires for the Argentine Grand Prix.  The race was successful enough for Formula One to return the following year, and it was also decided that the newly formed World Sportscar Championship would add the track to their schedule as a traditional season-opening event.  Following the 1000km Nürburgring the previous year, this would make the Buenos Aires round only the second  event in the series history.

A  circuit using long sections of the Avenida General Paz highway attached to the Autodromo section used only by Formula One would be used for the first 1000 km event. In 1955, an even longer section of the Autopista General Pablo Riccheri route would be added, making the circuit  in length before it returned to its original size once again in 1956. The event would move however in 1957, to the Costanera circuit before returning to the Autodromo in 1958. One final appearance was made by both Formula One and sports cars in 1960 before both chose not to return to Argentina for the time being.

The 1000 km event would return once more in 1970, as a non-championship exhibition round.  The Autodromo had been expanded in 1968 to allow for a  circuit and eliminating the use of public highways. World Championship status would return again in 1971 while Formula One would also test the re-addition of the Argentine Grand Prix by holding their own exhibition race.  The circuit would be modified again in 1972, shortening the lap to  for the sportscars, while the Argentine Grand Prix officially returned to the Formula One calendar where it would stay for nearly a decade.  The 1000 km sports car event would however be abandoned after the 1972 running, with the series eliminating several fly-away events in the coming years to cut costs.

Winners
The event was dominated by Ferraris, winning five out of the six runnings in the race's first incarnation before winning the final event once again in 1972.  American Phil Hill would be the only driver to win more than once.

† - Non-championship event.

References

 
Sports car races
Buenos Aires
Motorsport competitions in Argentina
Motorama is a Russian post-punk band from Rostov-on-Don, Russia. The band was formed in 2005.

Musical style and influences
The band performs songs in English. Vladislav Parshin's vocals have often been compared with the voice of Ian Curtis, the frontman of the British band Joy Division. This, and the fact that Motorama played their first two mini-albums in a style close to the sound of classic post-punk, led to the fact that the group is often accused of copying Joy Division. Motorama’s singles demonstrate a more melodic and ghostly sound than Joy Division’s dark and fast paced punk. 

Motorama's second studio album, Calendar, was released October 18, 2012 on the French label Talitres. Vladislav Parshin and Irene Parshina formed another side-project, Leto v Gorode (), in 2012.

Discography

Albums 
 Alps (2010)
 Calendar (2012)
 Poverty (2015)
 Dialogues (2016)
 Many Nights (2018)
 Before The Road (2021)
 Sleep, and I Will Sing (2023)

EPs 
 Horse (2008)
 Bear (2009)

Singles 
 One Moment (2011)
 Eyes (2013)
 She Is There (2014)
 Holy Day (2016)
 The New Era (2020)
 Today & Everyday (2020)
 Tomorrow (2022)
 Another Chance (2023)

References

External links 

 
 

I'm Home Records on Bandcamp

Russian musical groups
Russian rock music groups
Musical groups established in 2005
Post-punk revival music groups
Russian indie rock groups
Russian post-punk music groups
Harold Anderson may refer to:
Harold Anderson (basketball) (1902–1967), college men's basketball coach
Harold Homer Anderson (1897–1990), American research professor of psychology
Harold C. Anderson, American accountant and wilderness activist
Hal Anderson (baseball) (1904–1974), baseball player
Harold Anderson, character in 15 Maiden Lane
Harold Anderson (illustrator) (1892–1973), American illustrator
Harold David Anderson (1923–2020), Australian public servant and diplomat

See also
Harry Anderson (disambiguation)
The Electorate of Baden () was a State of the Holy Roman Empire from 1803 to 1806.  In 1803, Napoleon bestowed the office of Prince-elector to Charles Frederick, but in 1806, Francis II dissolved the Empire. Baden then achieved sovereignty, and Charles Frederick became Grand Duke.

History

The French Revolution began in 1789, and at its onset the Margraviate of Baden was united under Charles Frederick, but it did not form a compact territory. Its total area was only about , consisting of a number of isolated districts lying on either bank of the upper Rhine. Charles Frederick endeavored to acquire the intervening stretches of land, so as to give territorial unity to his country. His opportunity to do so came during the French Revolutionary Wars. When war broke out between the French First Republic and the Holy Roman Empire in 1792, the Margraviate of Baden fought for the House of Habsburg. However, their country was devastated as a result, and in 1796 the Margrave was compelled to pay an indemnity and to cede his territories on the left bank of the Rhine to the French First Republic.

Fortune, however, soon turned his way. With the German Mediatisation of 1803, and largely owing to the good offices of Alexander I of Russia, Charles Frederick received the Bishopric of Constance, part of the Electorate of the Palatinate, and other smaller districts, together with the prestige of being named a Prince-elector. In 1805 he changed sides and fought for Napoleon. As a result, later in 1805, when the Peace of Pressburg occurred, he obtained Breisgau and other territories at the expense of the Austrian Empire (see Further Austria). In 1806, the Electorate of Baden signed the Rheinbundakte, joining the Confederation of the Rhine. Upon the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire, Charles Frederick declared sovereignty and thus created the Grand Duchy of Baden, receiving other territorial additions as well.

Notes

References
 

Baden
History of Baden
Baden
19th century in Germany by state
Former monarchies of Europe
"Anyone of Us (Stupid Mistake)" is the second single from English pop singer Gareth Gates' debut studio album, What My Heart Wants to Say (2002). It was written by Jörgen Elofsson, Per Magnusson, and David Kreuger and produced by Magnusson and Kreuger. The single was released on 8 July 2002, entering the UK Singles Chart at  1 and staying there for three weeks, going platinum for sales exceeding 600,000 copies. It was then released in mainland Europe in 2003, reaching No. 1 on the Dutch, Norwegian, and Swedish charts. The video for the single was filmed in Venice, Italy.

Track listings

 UK CD single
 "Anyone of Us (Stupid Mistake)"
 "Forever Blue"
 "Anyone of Us (Stupid Mistake)" (video)
 "Anyone of Us (Stupid Mistake)" (behind the scenes footage)

 UK cassette single and European CD single 1
 "Anyone of Us (Stupid Mistake)" – 3:48
 "Forever Blue" – 3:55

 European CD single 2
 "Anyone of Us (Stupid Mistake)"
 "What My Heart Wants to Say"

 European enhanced CD single
 "Anyone of Us (Stupid Mistake)" – 3:48
 "Forever Blue" – 3:55
 "Unchained Melody" – 3:53
 "Unchained Melody" (CD-ROM video)

 European maxi-CD single
 "Anyone of Us (Stupid Mistake)" – 3:48
 "What My Heart Wants to Say" (single remix) – 4:12
 "Unchained Melody" – 3:53
 "Unchained Melody" (CD-ROM video)

Credits and personnel
Credits are lifted from the What My Heart Wants to Say album booklet.

Studios
 Recorded at A Side Studios (Stockholm, Sweden)
 Strings recorded at Soundtrade Studios (Solna, Sweden)
 Mixed at Mono Studios (Stockholm, Sweden)
 Mastered at The Calling Room (Stockholm, Sweden)

Personnel

 Jörgen Elofsson – writing
 Per Magnusson – writing, keyboards, production, arrangement
 David Kreuger – writing, programming, production, arrangement
 Anders von Hofsten – backing vocals
 Jeanette Olsson – backing vocals
 Esbjörn Öhrwall – guitar
 Tomas Lindberg – bass
 Gustave Lund – percussion
 Stockholm Session Strings – strings
 Ulf Janson – string arrangement, conducting
 Henrik Janson – string arrangement, conducting
 Magnus Andersson – recordings (strings)
 Bernard Löhr – mixing
 Björn Engelmann – mastering

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Decade-end charts

Certifications

Trivia 
The song was part of the Meteor Garden (2018 TV series) Official Soundtrack.

References

2002 songs
2002 singles
Gareth Gates songs
19 Recordings singles
Bertelsmann Music Group singles
Dutch Top 40 number-one singles
Number-one singles in Norway
Number-one singles in Scotland
Number-one singles in Sweden
RCA Records singles
Songs about infidelity
Songs written by David Kreuger
Songs written by Jörgen Elofsson
Songs written by Per Magnusson
Syco Music singles
UK Singles Chart number-one singles
Amanda Bennett (born 24 July 1964) is a former Welsh rugby union player. She represented Wales at the 1991 and 1994 Women's Rugby World Cup's.

Biography 
Bennett participated in netball, hockey, and judo while growing up. She was introduced to rugby while attending Loughborough University.

Rugby Career 
Bennett represented Great Britain in their first international match against France in 1986. Great Britain was later split into England and Wales. She made her international debut for Wales against England in 1987, a first for both teams.

In 1989 Bennett and several international players founded the Saracens Women's rugby team. She retired from international rugby in 1996 but continued to play club rugby before retiring altogether in 2000.

Coaching career 
Bennett while nearing the end of her playing career helped coach the Saracen's B team. She then became the Head Coach for Wales before stepping down from the role. She returned to coaching Saracens before becoming an elite England coach in 2004. Bennett then led England to win the 2007 European Championship.

Bennett stepped back from international coaching in 2007. She continued coaching Saracens until 2010. In 2011 she was appointed Head Coach of the England Women's U20s up to 2014.

References 

Living people
1964 births
Welsh female rugby union players
Wales women's international rugby union players
Welsh rugby union players
Loughborough Students RUFC players
Alumni of Loughborough University
Lement Upham "Lem" Harris (March 1, 1904 – 21 September 2002) was a member of the American Communist Party.

Biography
Lement U. Harris, known to his friends as "Lem,"  was the son of John Francis Harris (c. 1875–1941), the founder of the Wall Street brokerage firm of Harris, Winthrop, and Company. He graduated from Harvard University in 1926.

Harris went to work on a farm in Pennsylvania for three years. He was invited to Russia by Harold Ware, one of the American Communist Party's leading agricultural experts. He returned to the United States convinced that the Soviet system was superior to the West. Once back in the United States he conducted a nine-month survey of life in rural agricultural America. They published their results in The American Farmer. Harris then joined the Communist Party and remained a member until his death on September 21, 2002.

Lem Harris' papers reside at the University of Iowa in Iowa City.

Footnotes

External links
 "Papers of Lement Harris Manuscript Register," University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA.

1904 births
2002 deaths
Harvard University alumni
American Marxists
American communists
Members of the Communist Party USA
Michael Kyrios (born 30 December 1958) is an Australian clinical psychologist. He is an emeritus professor at Flinders University, after serving as Vice-President and Executive Dean at the university's College of Education, Psychology and Social Work.

He was previously a professor at the Australian National University and the director of its Research School of Psychology, and president of the Australian Psychological Society from 2014 to 2016. His other previous appointments include Swinburne University of Technology and the University of Melbourne. His research focuses on areas such as obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD), addiction, anxiety, and depression. More recently, he has developed approaches to coping mentally and facilitating wellbeing during the coronavirus pandemic [[see Órama Institute at Flinders University ]].

He has also developed online treatments for OCD and hoarding.

References

External links
 from the Flinders University

1958 births
Academic staff of the Australian National University
Australian people of Greek descent
Australian psychologists
Clinical psychologists
Academic staff of Flinders University
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of Swinburne University of Technology
Academic staff of the University of Melbourne
Michel Riesen (born April 11, 1979) is a Swiss former professional ice hockey winger. Most of his career, which lasted from 1994 to 2014, was spent in the Swiss Nationalliga A, though he also played 12 games in the National Hockey League with the Edmonton Oilers during the 2000–01 season. Internationally Riesen played for the Swiss national team in several junior tournaments and three World Championships. After retiring he turned to coaching, and has worked at the junior levels in Switzerland since 2015.

Playing career
He was selected in the first round of the 1997 NHL Entry Draft, 14th overall, by the Edmonton Oilers. At the time he was the highest drafted Swiss player in NHL history.

Riesen was twice a member of Switzerland's World Junior team (1997, 1998) and a member of its World Championship team (1998). Riesen made his North American debut on the AHL's Hamilton Bulldogs team in 1998–99. Riesen played three seasons in Hamilton with his best season being in 1999–00 when he registered 60 points (29G-31A).

Riesen made his NHL debut in the 2000–01 season with the Oilers, playing in 12 games in what would be his only NHL season. On July 1, 2001, Riesen was traded from the Oilers, along with Doug Weight, to the St. Louis Blues for Marty Reasoner, Jochen Hecht and Jan Horacek. Riesen never played for the Blues, opting to head back to Switzerland for the 2001–02 season to rejoin HC Davos.

In the 2006-07 season, Riesen was the top goal scorer in the NLA with 37 goals.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Edmonton Oilers draft picks
Edmonton Oilers players
EHC Biel players
Hamilton Bulldogs (AHL) players
HC Davos players
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers players
Ice hockey people from the canton of Bern
Swiss ice hockey right wingers
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Swiss expatriate ice hockey people
Expatriate ice hockey players in Canada
The Durationator is a copyright tool developed at Tulane Law School by  Dr. Elizabeth Townsend Gard  and her team of law students. The purpose of the tool is to determine the term, or duration, of copyright.
It is now licensed to Limited Times, a social venture, to develop into a product. The Durationator takes research done at the law school and transforms it into code using what is designed to be an accessible tool, to determine the copyright status of a work.

The Durationator began as an idea in 2007, when  Matt Miller, then a 2L law student with previous coding experience, applied to be a research assistant.  Townsend Gard had been working on copyright, and in particular the copyright status of works.  Legals terms can be complicated, and the idea was to blend the research and code.  Initial estimates were for the project to be completed in the summer.  Although both the initial "logic engine" for the Durationator code and a prototype of the legal framework were developed that summer, the process of researching worldwide laws and reducing those laws to a finite number of questions with discrete answers took ten years.

The research has focused on all of the elements that need to go into making a decision about the status of the work in whatever country is being searched.  These elements can vary greatly.  The team has also attempted to gather every law regarding copyright, creating a searchable database. The tool uses Logicnets as its platform, a logic tree search engine.

The Durationator has been indirectly cited by U.S. Justice Stephen Breyer in Golan v. Holder, referencing the complexity of copyright law and the need for code to sort it out.

References

External links
Limited Times

Copyright enforcement
Tulane University Law School