Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Burundi competed at the 2019 African Games held from 19 to 31 August 2019 in Rabat, Morocco.

Athletics 

Onesphore Nzikwinkunda finished in 6th place in the men's 10,000 metres event.

Rodrigue Kwizera competed in the men's 5000 metres and he finished in 16th place. Cavaline Nahimana competed in the women's 5000 metres event and she finished in 8th place.

Patrick Nibafasha competed in the men's 1500 metres but did not qualify to compete in the final. Violette Ndayikengurukiye competed in the women's 800 metres event and also did not qualify to compete in the final.

Two athletes represented Burundi in the men's 800 metres: Eric Nzikwinkunda and Prosper Niyonkuru. Niyonkuru did not advance to the semifinals and Nzikwinkunda finished in 11th place in the semifinals.

Cycling 

Leonidas Ahishakiye, Mussa Amissi and Amadi Uwimana competed in road cycling.

Football 

Burundi's national under-20 football team competed at the 2019 African Games. The team lost all three matches in the men's tournament and did not advance to the semi-finals.

Judo 

Six athletes represented Burundi in judo: Claude Hakizimana, Signoline Kanyamuneza, Samuel Kwitonda, Fabrice Kwizera, Donatien Nduwimana and Ange Ciella Niragira.

Karate 

Elvis Terimbere (men's Kumite -60kg) competed in karate.

Swimming 

Belly Crésus Ganira, Billy-Scott Irakose and Odrina Kaze competed in swimming.

Tennis 

Burundi competed in tennis.

Wrestling 

Claude Ndayizeye and Rachelle Niyomukiza were scheduled to compete in wrestling but they did not compete in their events.

References 

Nations at the 2019 African Games
2019
African Games
These were the Jesuit Reductions in the Gran Chaco region in 1768 when the Jesuits were expelled.

San José
San Esteban
Pilar
Nuestra Señoar de Buen Concilio
San Juan Bautista
Rosario de las Salinas
San Ignacio de Ledesma
San Fernando
San Jerónimo
San Javier
San Pedro
Concepcíon
Belén
Rosario
San Juan Nepomuceno

See also
List of churches of the Jesuit Missions of the Chiquitos

References

Chaco
Chaco
Jesuit Missions of Chaco
Keith J. Gillespie (born September 18, 1952) is a Republican former member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 47th District who served from 2003 to 2022.

Career
Prior to entering politics, Gillespie was a paramedic at Memorial Hospital in York, Pennsylvania. Later, he was the director of safety, security and pre-hospital systems at Memorial Hospital. Gillespie was also a president of the York County Republican Club.

Gillespie was first elected in 2002.  He is currently a member of the House Game and Fisheries, Intergovernmental Affairs, Professional Licensure, and Tourism and Recreational Development Committees. He is also chairman of the Subcommittee on Federal/State Relations and Arts and Entertainment.

Committee assignments 

 Game & Fisheries (chair)
 Professional Licensure

Election results
The 47th District from which Gillespie is elected includes residents of Conewago, East Manchester, Hellam, and Manchester Townships in a northeast portion of York County, their surrounded and adjacent boroughs, and three (the northernmost) of Springettsbury Township's eight local districts. Gillespie received 21.5% of the vote in a crowded eight-candidate Republican primary in 2002, which sent him to that year's general election. While Chad Lonergan had won the corresponding Democratic primary, Gillespie faced only independent candidate Marlin Cutshall in the 2002 general election and won with 13,114 votes (92.3%). He had no reelection challengers until 2010 when he beat Democrat Eric Wolfgang 72.8% – 27.2%. Democratic candidate Sarah Speed faced Gillespie in 2012 and he kept his seat with 20,236 votes (60.7%) to her 13,127. Gillespie had no ballot opposition in 2014 and 2016. Democrat Michael Wascovich received 35.6% of the vote in 2018 to Gillespie's 64.4%. In 2020, he won against Democrat Fred Owens, 65.4% to 34.6%.

In 2022, Gillespie lost in the Republican primary to challenger Joe D'Orsie, 40% to 59%.

Personal
Representative Gillespie graduated from Solanco High School in 1970. He attended Keystone Junior College and Franklin and Marshall College, studying biology and business administration.

Gillespie and his wife, a registered nurse at Memorial Hospital, have three children.

References

External links
Representative Gillespie's official web site
PA House profile

1952 births
21st-century American politicians
Franklin & Marshall College alumni
Living people
Politicians from Wilmington, Delaware
Politicians from York, Pennsylvania
Republican Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
The Art Directors Guild Award for Outstanding Production Design for a Multi-Camera Series is an award handed out annually by the Art Directors Guild. It was introduced at the Art Directors Guilds' fifth annual honors, in 2001, after being combined with regular, one-hour series for the four previous ceremonies (including with miniseries and television films for the first).

Winners and nominations
"*" indicates a multi-camera series in years where categories were combined.

1990s
Excellence in Production Design Award - Television

Excellence in Production Design Award - Television Series

2000s
Excellence in Production Design Award - Multi-Camera Television Series

Excellence in Production Design Award - Multi-Camera, Variety or Unscripted Series

2010s
Excellence in Production Design Award - Multi-Camera Television Series

Excellence in Production Design Award - Multi-Camera, Variety or Unscripted Series

Excellence in Production Design Award - Multi-Camera Television Series

2020s

Programs with multiple awards

4 awards
 Will & Grace (NBC)

3 awards
 The Big Bang Theory (CBS)
 Mad TV (Fox)
 Saturday Night Live (NBC)

Programs with multiple nominations

10 nominations
 How I Met Your Mother (CBS)

9 nominations
 The Big Bang Theory (CBS)

8 nominations
 Will & Grace (NBC)

5 nominations
 Saturday Night Live (NBC)
 Two and a Half Men (CBS)

4 nominations
 2 Broke Girls (CBS)

3 nominations
 Family Reunion (Netflix)
 Mad TV (Fox)
 The Ranch (Netflix)
 Star Trek: Voyager (UPN)

2 nominations
 Bob Hearts Abishola (CBS)
 Frasier (NBC)
 Hell's Kitchen (Fox)
 Life with Bonnie (ABC)
 Rules of Engagement (CBS)
 Titus (Fox)
 The Voice (NBC)

References

Art Directors Guild Awards
American television awards
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees
Awards established in 1996
Evergrande Football School is a football school located in Qingyuan, Guangdong, China. Owned by the Evergrande Group (), it is a full-time boarding primary and secondary football school.

References

Sport schools in China
Football academies in Asia
Guangzhou F.C.
The Karl Landsteiner Memorial Award is a scientific award given by the American Association of Blood Banks (AABB) to scientists with "an international reputation in transfusion medicine or cellular therapies" "whose original research resulted in an important contribution to the body of scientific knowledge". Recipients give a lecture at the AABB Annual Meeting and receive a $7,500 honorarium. The prize was initiated in 1954 to honor Karl Landsteiner, whose research laid the foundation for modern blood transfusion therapy.

Recipients
 1954 Reuben Ottenberg
 1955 Richard Lewisohn
 1956 Philip Levine, Alexander Solomon Wiener
 1957 Ruth Sanger, Robert Russell Race
 1958 Oswald Hope Robertson, Francis Peyton Rous, J. R. Turner
 1959 Ernest Witebsky
 1960 Patrick L. Mollison
 1961 Robert R. A. Coombs
 1962 William C. Boyd
 1963 Fred H. Allen Jr., Louis K. Diamond
 1964 J. J. van Loghem
 1965 Ruggero Ceppellini
 1966 Elvin A. Kabat
 1967 Walter Morgan, Winifred Watkins
 1968 Rodney R. Porter
 1969 Vincent J. Freda, John G. Gorman, William Pollack
 1970 Jean Dausset
 1971 Bruce Chown, Marion Lewis
 1972 Richard E. Rosenfield
 1973 Arthur E. Mourant
 1974 Manfred M. Mayer, Hans J. Müller-Eberhard
 1975 Baruch S. Blumberg, Alfred M. Prince
 1976 Marie Cutbush Crookston, Eloise R. Giblett
 1977 Rose Payne, Jon van Rood
 1978 Fred Stratton
 1979 Nevin C. Hughes-Jones, Serafeim P. Masouredis
 1980 Donald M. Marcus, James M. Stavely
 1981 James F. Danielli, S. Jonathan Singer
 1982 Georges J. F. Köhler, César Milstein
 1983 Vincent T. Marchesi
 1984 Oliver Smithies
 1985 Saul Krugman
 1986 Claes F. Högman, Grant R. Bartlett
 1987 E. Donnall Thomas
 1988 Charles P. Salmon
 1989 George W. Bird
 1990 Robert Gallo, Luc Montagnier
 1991 Paul I. Terasaki
 1992 Harvey J. Alter, Daniel W. Bradley, Qui-Lim Choo, Michael Houghton, George Kuo, Lacy Overby
 1993 C. Paul Engelfriet
 1994 Kenneth Brinkhous, Harold Roberts, Robert Wagner, Robert Langdell
 1995 W. Laurence Marsh
 1996 Eugene Goldwasser
 1997 Wendell F. Rosse
 1998 Richard H. Aster, Scott Murphy, Sherrill J. Slichter
 1999 Kary B. Mullis
 2000 Michael E. DeBakey
 2001 John Bowman
 2002 Hal E. Broxmeyer
 2003 Victor A. McKusick
 2004 Tibor Greenwalt
 2005 Peter Agre
 2006 James D. Watson
 2007 Peter Issitt
 2008 Ernest Beutler
 2009 Curt I. Civin
 2010 Steven A. Rosenberg
 2011 David Weatherall, Yuet Wai Kan
 2012 Kenneth Kaushansky
 2013 Barry S. Coller
 2014 Carl June
 2015 Nancy C. Andrews
 2016 Stuart Orkin
 2017 Irving Weissman
 2018 David A. Williams
 2019 David Anstee, Jean-Pierre Cartron, Colvin Redman, Fumiichiro Yamamoto

See also
 List of medicine awards

References

Medicine awards
Awards established in 1954
Blood donation
The Piano Concerto No. 2 in G minor, Op. 23 by Dmitry Kabalevsky was composed in 1935 (just a few years after he joined the faculty of the Moscow Conservatory) and then revised in 1973. It is considered in some quarters to be the composer's masterpiece. 
Its first performance was given in Moscow on May 12, 1936. 
It consists of three movements:

I. Allegro moderato
II. Andantino semplice
III. Allegro molto

Though heavily influenced by Prokofiev, the composer nevertheless maintains his own distinctive style throughout the work: sharp, bouncy rhythms and concise thematic building blocks, a well-spun, clever lyricism when the music turns from activity to melody, a clear-cut tonal scheme that nevertheless has room for more surprises and dramatic turns than one might at first suspect, and of course utterly idiomatic keyboard writing. The work demands a player with formidable technique.

References 

Concertos by Dmitry Kabalevsky
Kabalevsky 2
1935 compositions
1973 compositions
Compositions in G minor
The men's individual road race was a cycling event at the 2004 Summer Olympics. It was held on 14 August 2004. There were 144 competitors from 43 nations. The maximum number of cyclists per nation had been set at five since professionals were allowed in 1996. The event was won by Paolo Bettini of Italy, the nation's first victory in the men's individual road race since 1992 and fifth overall (three more than any other nation). Sérgio Paulinho's silver was Portugal's first medal in the event. Belgium earned its first medal in the men's road race since 1964 with Axel Merckx's bronze.

Summary

In a race that showed numerous break away attempts, it wasn't until Paolo Bettini and Sérgio Paulinho broke away from the group with a couple of laps remaining and opened up a comfortable gap on the final lap that an idea of the medal positions could be gained. With the peloton giving up the chase of the leaders, Axel Merckx broke away to open up a sufficient gap for him to take bronze. Bettini out sprinted Paulinho for the gold, finishing in a time of 5 hours 41 minutes and 44 seconds. Among the other pre-race favourites, World Champion Igor Astarloa of Spain crashed on the opening lap, and 2000 Olympic road race champion Jan Ullrich finished among the peloton in 19th place. A number of other top names in the field, including Germany's Andreas Klöden and Russia's Viatcheslav Ekimov, pulled out before the end of the race, presumably with the Time Trial race, to be held four days later, in mind.

Background

This was the 17th appearance of the event, previously held in 1896 and then at every Summer Olympics since 1936. It replaced the individual time trial event that had been held from 1912 to 1932; the time trial had been re-introduced in 1996 alongside the road race. Of the top 10 cyclists from 2000, all three medalists plus three more cyclists returned: gold medalist Jan Ullrich of Germany, silver medalist Alexander Vinokourov of Kazakhstan, bronze medalist Andreas Klöden of Germany, sixth-place finisher Frank Høj of Denmark, eighth-place finisher George Hincapie of the United States, and ninth-place finisher Paolo Bettini of Italy. Lance Armstrong, having just won his sixth consecutive Tour de France, did not compete. Reigning world champion Igor Astarloa of Spain did compete.

Serbia and Montenegro made its debut in the men's individual road race. Great Britain made its 17th appearance in the event, the only nation to have competed in each appearance to date.

Competition format and course

The mass-start race was on a 211.2 kilometre course in Athens' Plateia Kozia. Using a city-streets course, "[r]ather than riding in the hilly country outside of Athens", resulted in a "relatively flat course" that did not challenge the professional peloton.

Schedule

All times are Greece Standard Time (UTC+2)

Results

There were 75 finishers, with three (plus one non-finisher) later disqualified for doping.

References

External links
Official Olympic Report

M
Cycling at the Summer Olympics – Men's road race
Men's events at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Annie Vera Pearce (27 May 1895 – 18 January 1966) was an Australian stage and film actress. Her lengthy career was carried out in both her home country and in England.

Biography

Born in Broken Hill (New South Wales), Pearce spent much of her youth in Adelaide, and made her stage debut there at age five with the World's Entertainers She went on to train as a juvenile performer in pantomimes and musical comedies produced by J. C. Williamson Ltd, and in 1910 scored much acclaim for her role in the Firm's hit production Our Miss Gibbs (1910).

After making her film debut in The Shepherd of the Southern Cross (1914), Pearce went to England with the aim of carving out a career there but was induced to return to Australia shortly afterwards by Hugh D. McIntosh, General Manager of Harry Rickards Tivoli Theatres Ltd.

Pearce made her return to the Australian stage in November 1914 as one of the stars of the Tivoli Follies revue, and remained with the show throughout its two and a half year tour around the country. Among the other productions she appeared in over the next seven years were The Beauty Shop (1917), My Lady Frayle (1919), The Officers' Mess (1919), His Little Widows (1920) and Chu Chin Chow (1920), in which she played Zahrat-al-Kulub opposite Charles H. Workman (as Ali Baba).

Pearce moved to the UK in 1922, with one of her earliest shows being Love's Awakening. She went on to work consistently on the London stage in musicals and pantomimes up until her death. In 1954 she appeared with Ralph Lynn and Robertson Hare in the West End farce The Party Spirit. Her last notable appearance, though, was in a 1957 New York City production of Georges Feydeau's farce Hotel Paradise (aka L'Hôtel du libre échange). She also appeared in at least 16 films between 1931 and 1966.

Personal life
Pearce was in a long-term relationship with a married man, Hugh D. McIntosh. Her nephew Harold Holt became Prime Minister of Australia ten days after Pearce's death.

Historical note
Pearce won two beauty contests in Australia. The first was promoted by West's Pictures in Sydney in 1911. The second event, the 1916 White City Beauty Competition, created controversy when it became known that the judges were linked to the vaudeville industry. The revelation also led to a number of 100-1 bets being placed by well-known "sporting gentlemen" for Pearce to win. When she was announced the winner the huge audience reportedly went "frigidly silent [being] too astounded to take the result seriously"

Filmography

References

External links

Australian theatre credits at AusStage

1895 births
1966 deaths
Actresses from New South Wales
Australian stage actresses
Australian film actresses
People from Broken Hill, New South Wales
Australian expatriate actresses in the United Kingdom
was a district located in Nagano Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2003, the district had an estimated population of 99,785 with a density of 117.22 persons per km2. The total area was 851.25 km2.

Municipalities
Prior to its dissolution, the district consisted of two towns and two villages:

 Horigane
 Hotaka
 Misato
 Toyoshina

Notes

History

District Timeline
 1878 - Founded after Azumi District was split into Minamiazumi and Kitaazumi Districts.

Recent mergers
 On April 1, 2005 - The villages of Nagawa, Azumi and Azusagawa were merged into the expanded city of Matsumoto.
 On October 1, 2005 - The towns of Hotaka and Toyoshina, and the villages of Horigane and Misato, along with the town of Akashina (from Higashichikuma District) were merged to form the city of Azumino. Minamiazumi District was dissolved as a result of this merger.

See also
 List of dissolved districts of Japan

Former districts of Nagano Prefecture
Oldcotes House was a mansion in Derbyshire built by Bess of Hardwick. The building has been completely demolished.

The manor at Sutton Scarsdale was earlier called "Caldecotes" and "Oldcotes". Bess of Hardwick bought the manor from the Savage family in 1593 and called it "Oldcotes" in her time, the modern spelling of the site is "Owlcotes". There was already a house on the site and Bess of Hardwick built a new house close by.

Bess of Hardwick built the new house at Oldcotes after completing the nearby Old Hall at Hardwick and while building Hardwick Hall. It was intended for her son William Cavendish, who kept accounts for the work. The walls and chimneys were built by a team of six "wallers" who also worked at Hardwick. The house was probably designed by Robert Smythson. Details in the building contract, and an image drawn on a 1659 estate plan, are compatible with a drawing by Smythson in the RIBA collection. In September 1599 William Cavendish paid for a table for the Low Great Chamber, indicating that the work was nearing completion. His wife, Anne Keighley, died in February 1598, before Oldcotes was completed.

Arbella Stuart stayed at Oldcotes in February 1603. She had told Bess that she would not eat and drink at Hardwick until she had a letter from Elizabeth I, so Bess sent her to her other house.

In 1641, William Cavendish, 3rd Earl of Devonshire and Christian Bruce, Countess of Devonshire, sold Oldcotes (old and new) and the lands to Robert Pierrepont, 1st Earl of Kingston. An inventory was made of furnishings belonging to George Pierrepont of Oldcotes in 1666. There were 40 stools with leather seats in the Long gallery where Pierrepont played billiards.

Bess of Hardwick's Oldcotes was demolished in the early 17th-century. Some of the stonework was probably incorporated into two new smaller dwellings, and some rubble was used for roadbuilding.

References

Houses completed in 1599
Elizabethan architecture
Former country houses in England
Country houses in Derbyshire
These are the Billboard Hot Dance/Disco Club Play and 12 Inch Singles Sales number-one hits of 1989.

See also
1989 in music
List of number-one dance hits (United States)
List of artists who reached number one on the U.S. Dance chart

References

1989
1989 record charts
1989 in American music
Tõnu Anton (born 26 April 1953, in Pärnu) is an Estonian former politician and judge, most notable for being a voter for the Estonian restoration of Independence.

Biography
He graduated from Pärnu 1st Secondary School in 1971, and in 1976 from the Faculty of Law of the University of Tartu.

After he graduated and until 1990, he worked at the Tartu City RSN Executive Committee. In addition, he was Deputy Director of Tartu Commercial Bank. He was developing a new electoral law of the Supreme Council following democratic principles, adopted by the XI Supreme Council on November 17, 1989.

During the Estonian Supreme Soviet election in 1990, Anton turned was elected as a member of the 1990s incarnation of the Vaba Eesti party and a citizens' initiative to nominate a candidate. In the Supreme Council, he represented the Popular Front of Estonia and the Social Democratic Party (until June 1991) and became chair of the Legal Affairs Committee. He was a part of the Constitutional Assembly.

Between 1993 and 2016 he was a member of the Supreme Court of Estonia. He was chairman of the Administrative Law Chamber of the Supreme Court.

The current Chancellor of Justice of Estonia, Ülle Madise, is his daughter.

Awards
 1999: 2nd class of the Order of the White Star (received 23 February 1999)
 2006: 2nd class of the Order of the National Coat of Arms (received 23 February 2006)

References

1953 births
Living people
People from Pärnu
Estonian jurists
Recipients of the Order of the National Coat of Arms, 2nd Class
Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 2nd Class
Voters of the Estonian restoration of Independence
University of Tartu alumni
The Palestinian National Alliance () was an alliance of Palestinian movements, founded in 1983. The Alliance consisted of the PFLP-GC, as-Saiqa, Palestinian Popular Struggle Front, Fatah al-Intifada, the Palestinian Liberation Front (Mohammad Miqdah wing) and the Palestinian Revolutionary Communist Party. The Alliance was dissolved in 1985, as the Palestinian National Salvation Front was formed.

References

1983 establishments in the Palestinian territories
1985 disestablishments in the Israeli Civil Administration area
Defunct political party alliances in the Palestinian territories
Organizations associated with the Ba'ath Party
Palestine Liberation Organization