Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Patricia Hardy (December 23, 1931 – August 20, 2011) was an American television and film actress whose career was most active during the 1950s. She was the wife of actor Richard Egan.

Biography
The third daughter of parents of Irish descent, James J. and Mary (née Toal) Hardy, Patricia Hardy was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. She won several beauty pageants during her early years, including Miss Brooklyn, Miss Coney Island and Miss New York Press Photographer. She was a model for Walter Thornton and appeared on the cover of Look Magazine. She began her entertainment career in New York City, performing at the Copacabana nightclub with such well-known performers as Danny Thomas and Jimmy Durante.

She met her future husband, actor Richard Egan, in 1956. The couple married on June 7, 1958, in San Francisco and remained together until Egan's death in July 1987. The couple had four daughters - Patricia, Kathleen, Colleen, and Maureen Egan, a writer and music video director, as well as a son, Richard Egan Jr., who founded Vagrant Records.

Hardy moved from New York to Los Angeles to pursue a film and television career. She was cast in several 1950s television episodes including two appearances on Perry Mason: as defendant Claire Olger in the 1958 episode, "The Case of the Haunted Husband," and as Jo Ann Blanchard in the 1959 episode, "The Case of the Startled Stallion." She also appeared in the series' State Trooper, The Loretta Young Show, Lassie and Schlitz Playhouse, in which she co-starred in an episode with James Dean.  Her film credits included Girls in the Night in 1953 and Don't Knock the Rock in 1957.

Death
Hardy died of colon cancer at her home in Brentwood, Los Angeles, California on August 20, 2011, aged 79. She was buried at Holy Cross Cemetery, Culver City, California, alongside her husband, at Section AA, Tier 37, Grave 139

References

External links
 
 Profile, legacy.com
 Family website
 Profile, ovguide.com

1931 births
2011 deaths
American film actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from Brooklyn
American people of Irish descent
Deaths from cancer in California
Deaths from colorectal cancer
People from Brentwood, Los Angeles
21st-century American women
G. gigantea may refer to:
 Geochelone gigantea, the Aldabra giant tortoise, a reptile species found on the islands of the Aldabra Atoll in the Seychelles
 Grallaria gigantea, the giant antpitta, a perching bird species
 Gymnostachys gigantea, a plant species native to Australia

See also
 Gigantea (disambiguation)
Big Brother Brasil 5 was the fifth season of Big Brother Brasil which premiered January 10, 2005 with the season finale airing March 29, 2005 on the Rede Globo television network.

The show was produced by Endemol Globo and presented by news reporter Pedro Bial and directed by Jose Bonifacio Brasil de Oliveira. The prize award was R$1 million without tax allowances.

The winner was 30-year-old college professor Jean Wyllys from Alagoinhas, Bahia. He was the first housemate to come out during the show.

Overview
There were fourteen housemates competing for the grand prize. The season lasted 79 days, a decrease of almost one week over the previous season. The season introduced the Z$ Estaleca (currency of the house). For the first time since the first season, the Finale Night featured a Final Three rather than a Final Two. Aline Cristina is the currently tied with Big Brother Spain 11's Nagore for the highest eviction percentage in the world, 95%.

Reunion Show
The reunion was hosted by Pedro Bial and aired on April 3, 2005. All the housemates, except Marielza, attended. Tati Pink ended up winning the "Big Boss Prize" which awarded a new Fiat Stilo. She won over Marcos with 76% of the fans' vote. This was the last season that air a reunion.

After the Show
Grazielli Massafera became a very popular celebrity and starred in a 2006 Rede Globo's prime-time soap opera entitled Páginas da Vida. She also starred another soap-operas like Desejo Proibido, Negócio da China (protagonist) and Tempos Modernos (main antagonist).

Jean Wyllys was elected federal congressman for Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL) in 2010 and was re-elected in 2014. He is famous for being openly gay and gay rights activist. His most famous opponent is the right-wing conservative congressman Jair Bolsonaro.

Housemates
(ages stated at time of contest)

Future Appearances

In 2015, Grazielli Massafera appeared on Big Brother Brasil 15 as a host in a HOH competition.

Voting history

 Note 1:  Extra surprise housemates Marcos and Marielza entered the house on Day 4 and the public was able to choose one of them to be immune. Marielza won the vote with 54%.
 Note 2: Marielza had to leave the House after a health problem.
 Note 3: Big Brother revealed to the audience that the winner of the ninth and final Power of Immunity competition, instead of give immunity to someone else, would win the immunity. Sammy won the PoI on day 68, but the housemates were only informed about the twist during the live nominations on day 70.
 Note 4: With Alan immune as HoH, Sammy as saved by the Power of Immunity and Tati Pink as the HoH's nominee, Jean and Grazielli did not cast votes during nominations as they could only vote for each other. After a 1-1 nominations vote between Jean and Grazielli, Alan, as Head of Household, had the casting vote and chose Jean to be the second nominee.
 Note 5: Sammy won the final Head of Household and nominated Alan for eviction. Since Grazielli and Jean's votes would cancel each other out, only Alan was eligible to nominate. He chose Jean to be the second nominee.

References

External links
 Big Brother Brasil 5
 Terra: BBB5

2005 Brazilian television seasons
05
The nuraghe Is Paras is an archeological site of Isili, a town in the historical region of Sarcidano, province of South Sardinia. 

The nuraghe is located in a strategic position dominating the underlying territories open to the West. Its shape is that of a trilobate nuraghe, formed by a triangular bastion with three towers at the corners.

According to the archaeologist Giovanni Lilliu its tholos is the largest and most harmonious of all those present in Sardinia. The diameter of the base of the tower is of about 12,50 meters, its tholos chamber reached a height of 11,80 meters, making it the tallest dome in the world when it was built in the 15-14th century bc, it was surpassed by the underground tholos of the tomb of Atreus one or two centuries later. Inside the main tower there's a circular well. Originally there was an additional chamber on top of the first one, which would be reached through the still partially extant spiral staircase. Three smaller towers were added around the main one during the 13th century bc and connected by a wall. The complex was in turn surrounded by an external wall with towers.

Gallery

Bibliography
 Giovanni Lilliu, I nuraghi, torri preistoriche della Sardegna, Cagliari, La Zattera 1962
 Ercole Contu, L'architettura nuragica, Ichnussa. La Sardegna dalle origini all'età classica, Milano, Scheiwiller 1981
 A. Moravetti, Gli interventi del 1975-77 nel nuraghe Is Paras di Isili, in L’eredità del Sarcidano e della Barbagia di Seulo, Sassari - Blackwood e Partners 2000
 T. Cossu, Il Nuraghe Is Paras di Isili: campagna di scavo 1998, in L’eredità del Sarcidano e della Barbagia di Seulo, Sassari - Blackwood e Partners 2000

Buildings and structures in Sardinia
Archaeological sites in Sardinia
Former populated places in Italy
Tourist attractions in Sardinia
Nuraghe
Pryteria alboatra is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Costa Rica, French Guiana, Venezuela, Peru, Brazil and Bolivia.

Subspecies
Pryteria alboatra alboatra (Brazil)
Pryteria alboatra borussica (Seitz, 1921) (Bolivia)
Pryteria alboatra intensa (Rothschild, 1935) (Costa Rica)

References

Moths described in 1909
Phaegopterina
Ivan Ivanovich Gorbunov-Posadov (, 16 [old style: 4] April 1864 - 12 February 1940) was a Russian, Soviet writer, poet, editor and publisher.

An avid Tolstoyan since 1884, Gorbunov-Posadov often served as an intermediary between Tolstoy and contemporary writers, notably Anton Chekhov. Throughout its history he was the key figure at the Posrednik publishing company which he became the head of in 1897.

An advocate of the so-called Free Upbringing (Свободное воспитание) theory, he edited the radical pedagogical journal Svobodnoye Vospitaniye (1909-1918), in which Nadezhda Krupskaya and Vladimir Bonch-Bruyevich were also involved, as well as the Library for Free Upbringing of Children, illustrated by Elisabeth Boehm. In 1907-1918 he published the magazine for children Mayak (Маяк, Beacon).

An ardent pacifist, Gorbunov-Posadov became noted for his passionate anti-war poems, some of which featured in Brothers, Come to Your Senses! 1900-1917 (Опомнитесь, братья!, 1917) and Songs for Brotherhood and Freedom. 1882-1913 (Песни братства и свободы, 1928). In the Soviet times he was credited mostly as a publisher of compilations, book series and illustrated almanacs for children.

References

External links
 The Works by Gorbunov-Posadov at Lib.ru

Writers from the Russian Empire
Editors from the Russian Empire
Male poets from the Russian Empire
Writers from Saint Petersburg
1864 births
1940 deaths
Businesspeople from Saint Petersburg
The 1996 Supercoppa Italiana was a match played by the 1995–96 Serie A winners Milan and 1995–96 Coppa Italia winners Fiorentina. It took place on 25 August 1996 at the San Siro in Milan, Italy. Fiorentina won the match 2–1 to earn their first and to date only Supercoppa.

Match details

1996
Supercoppa 1996
Supercoppa 1996
Supercoppa Italiana
Applewhite is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Antwan Applewhite (born 1985), football player
Ashton Applewhite (born 1952), writer and activist
Charlie Applewhite (1932–2001), singer
James Applewhite (born 1935), poet
Major Applewhite (born 1978), football coach
Marshall Applewhite (1931–1997), cult leader

Fictional characters:
Betty Applewhite, Desperate Housewives character

See also
Surviving the Applewhites, novel
Isaac Applewhite House, historic site
Ward-Applewhite-Thompson House, historic site
W. H. Applewhite House, historic site
Joshua Dixon  (baptised 1743, died 1825) was an English physician and biographer.

Life
Dixon was baptised in Whitehaven, Cumberland in 1743. In 1764 he went to Liverpool, to work for the apothecary Edward Parr.

Dixon took the degree of M.D. at the University of Edinburgh in 1768. He subsequently practiced as a physician in Whitehaven. There in 1783 he helped establish the dispensary, and then ran it.

Dixon died on 7 January 1825.

Works
At graduation, Dixon's dissertation was De Febre Nervosa. He wrote tracts and essays, acknowledged and anonymous. His major work is The Literary Life of William Brownrigg, M.D., F.R.S. (1801), on his reticent friend William Brownrigg.  It was published with an Account of the Coal Mines near Whitehaven, and Observations on the means of preventing Epidemic Fevers.

Notes

 
Attribution
 

Year of birth missing
1825 deaths
18th-century English medical doctors
English biographers
People from Whitehaven
Generation Jets was a children's television show created for the New York Jets. It aired Saturdays at 1 p.m. on WCBS-TV in New York City, and has won two day-time Emmy awards.

Generation Jets follows five school-aged kids as they explore New York City's landmarks. They learn from their adventures and interaction with players and coaches from the New York Jets.

Generation Jets is produced by New York based production company B-Train Films.

External links
 New York Jets: "Generation Jets"
 B-Train Films Website

New York Jets
English-language television shows
2003 American television series debuts
2004 American television series endings
2000s American animated television series
American children's animated sports television series
Animated television series about children
Local sports television programming in the United States
Local children's television programming in the United States
Television shows set in New York City
Jorgo Bulo (27 April 1939 – 26 November 2015) was an Albanian philologist, historian, and literary critic. Since 2003 up to his death (2015) he was a member of the Albanian Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Bulo was born on 27 April 1939 in Sheper, Zagori region of Gjirokastër District in Albania. He studied Albanian language and literature in the Faculty of History and Philology of the University of Tirana, graduating in 1960. In 1966 he started working as a scientific cooperator in the Institute of Linguistics and Literature in Tirana. He participated in the Orthography Congress of 1972, , where the orthographic rules of the Albanian language were standardized, and was a signatory. From 1972 to 2008 he was part of the editorial staff of the scientific magazine Studime Filologjike (Philological Studies), whilst editor-in-chief during 1997-2007. In 1986 he became Deputy Director, and in 1990 Director of the Institute of Linguistics and Literature, today's part of the Centre of Albanological Studies. In 1982 he received the title Dr. (Doctor of Philological Sciences), in 1994 As. Prof. (Associated Professor), and Professor (PhD) in 1998. In 2003 he was accepted as full member of the Albanian Academy of Sciences. Since 2000 Bulo was member of the task force for the "Albania, a patrimony of European values" project.
Jorgo Bulo died of heart failure on 26 November 2015 in Përmet, Albania.

Awards
"Penda e Argjendtë" (Silver Feather), 1999
"Faik Konica", 2008

Publications
Tradita dhe risi letrare (Traditions and innovations in literature), Shtëpia Botuese "Naim Frashëri", Tirana, 1981. OCLC 12693367
Historia e letërsisë shqiptare: që nga fillimet deri te Lufta Antifashiste Nacionalçlirimtare (History of the Albanian Literature: From the beginning till the Anti-Fascist National Liberation Struggle) as Scientific Editor, Albanian Academy of Sciences, Tirana, 1983. OCLC 14167733
Magjia dhe magjistarët e fjalës (Magic and magicians of the words), Shtëpia Botuese Dituria, Tirana, 1998. 
Kosova në vështrim enciklopedik (Kosovo in an encyclopedic perspective), as co-editor, Albanian Academy of Sciences, Tirana, 1999. 
Tipologjia e lirikës së Naim Frashërit (Typology of the lyrics of Naim Frashëri), Albanian Academy of Sciences, Tirana, 1999. 
Historia e Popullit Shqiptar (History of the Albanian People), as co-author, Albanian Academy of Sciences, Tirana, 2002. 
Fjalori Enciklopedik Shqiptar (Albanian Encyclopedic Dictionary), as co-author and scientific editor, Albanian Academy of Sciences, Tirana, 2008. vol.I:  / vol.II:   / vol.III: 
Shpirti i fjalës (The spirit of the word), Albanian Academy of Sciences, Tirana, 2004.

References

20th-century Albanian historians
Albanian philologists
Albanian literary critics
People from Libohovë
1939 births
2015 deaths
University of Tirana alumni
21st-century Albanian historians
Members of the Academy of Sciences of Albania
Albanologists
Ernest George Canning (11 August 1902 – 16 November 1995) was an English first-class cricketer active 1929–31 who played for Middlesex. He was born in Marylebone; died in Southampton.

References

1902 births
1995 deaths
English cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Hertfordshire cricketers
Antaeotricha basilaris is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by August Busck in 1914. It is found in Panama.

The wingspan is 16–18 mm. The forewings are white, overlaid with dark and light grey on the dorsal half, the costal half mostly white and the base of the costal edge and a short streak at the costal fourth black. There is a small black streak on the costa at the apical third and a prominent, oval black spot at the end of the cell, followed by a very irregular and inconspicuous blackish zigzag line across the wing. At the apical fourth is a narrow white transverse fascia and around the apical and terminal edges a marginal series of blackish brown dots. The hindwings are light fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1914
basilaris
Moths of Central America
Dick or Richard Pope may refer to:
Dick Pope Sr. (1900–1988), founder of Cypress Gardens in Winter Haven, Florida; Waterskiing Hall of Fame inductee
Dick Pope Jr. (1930–2007), Waterskiing Hall of Fame inductee
Dick Pope (cinematographer) (born 1947), British cinematographer
Richard Shackleton Pope (1793–1884), architect
Richard Pope (politician) (born 1962), American perennial candidate
Lucky Larrigan is a 1932 American Western film directed by John P. McCarthy and written by McCarthy and Wellyn Totman. The film stars Rex Bell, Helen Foster, Stanley Blystone, Julian Rivero, John Elliott and Gordon De Main. The film was released on December 1, 1932, by Monogram Pictures.

Cast           
Rex Bell as Craig Larrigan  
Helen Foster as Virginia Bailey
Stanley Blystone as Kirk Warren
Julian Rivero as Pedro 
John Elliott as J. C. Bailey
Gordon De Main as Sheriff Jim 
Wilfred Lucas as John Larrigan
George Chesebro as Mike

References

External links
 

1932 films
American Western (genre) films
1932 Western (genre) films
Monogram Pictures films
Films directed by John P. McCarthy
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Kalawao () is a location on the eastern side of the Kalaupapa Peninsula of the island of Molokai, in Hawaii, which was the site of Hawaii's leper colony between 1866 and the early 20th century. Thousands of people in total came to the island to live in quarantine. It was one of two such settlements on Molokai, the other being Kalaupapa. Administratively Kalawao is part of Kalawao County. The placename means "mountain-side wild woods" in Hawaiian.

After the colony was established in 1866 by the legislature, with the intention of preventing the transmission of leprosy to others, a hospital, two churches and a number of homes were built here. Father Damien, a Belgian Catholic missionary, came to the island in 1873 to serve the lepers. In 1886 Brother Joseph Dutton went to the colony to aid the dying Father Damien. After Father Damien's death Dutton founded the Baldwin Home for Men and Boys in Kalawao. In the early 1900s the Hawaii Board of Health began relocating patients to Kalaupapa, the settlement on the western side of the peninsula. Its climate was warmer and drier, and access by sea was easier. A hospital complex was built at Kalawao to conduct research into Hansen's disease, and from 1909 to 1913 the US Leprosy Investigation Station was operated there.  When that facility was closed, the settlement was abandoned in favor of Kalaupapa on the western side of the peninsula, about 3 miles away.

Kalawao, while on Molokai Island, is not part of Maui County. It is politically separated as its own county, the smallest one in the United States in area and second smallest in population with a population of 82 people.

The only buildings now remaining at Kalawao are the two churches, Siloama Congregationalist Church, established in 1866, and St. Philomena Catholic Church, associated with Father Damien. In 1889, after 16 years service in the colony, Father Damien died of leprosy and was buried in the churchyard. In January 1936, at the request of the Belgian government, Damien's body was repatriated to Belgium.  After his beatification in June 1995, the remains of his right hand were returned to Hawaii, and re-interred in his original grave at Kalawao.

Near the two churches is Judd Park, a picnic site used by visitors, with dramatic views of the north shore of Molokai.

References

Unincorporated communities in Kalawao County, Hawaii
Unincorporated communities in Hawaii
Leper colonies
Former populated places in Hawaii
Populated places on Molokai
Populated places established in 1866
1866 establishments in Hawaii
1913 disestablishments in Hawaii
Rudolph Berking-Williams (born August 30, 1978) is a Samoan sprint canoer.

He represented Samoa at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing in the K-1 500 m and K-1 1000 m events.   

At the 2012 Summer Olympics he competed in the C-1 1000 m and C-1 200 m events.

At the 2020 Summer Olympics, he competed in the Men's K-1 200 m, Men's C-1 1000 m, and Men's K-2 1000 m

Career 
He is of German and Samoan descent and currently lives in Auckland, New Zealand.

He also competed at the 2007 World Championships..

References

External links
 
Biography on the official website of the Beijing Olympics
"Inspirational Williams local role model", Samoa Observer
"TV Interview with Rudolph Berking-Williams and Family", ''TVNZ On Demand- Tagata Pasifika'
"Samoa's Berking-Williams into K-1 1000 semis", Radio Australia'
"Aunese & Rudolf Did Their Best But Not Enough For Beijing", Samoa Live News'
Sports-Reference.com profile

1978 births
Canoeists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Samoa
Samoan male canoeists
Franciscus "Frans" Fidelio Joseph Hin (January 29, 1906 Haarlem - March 6, 1968, Haarlem) was a sailor from the Netherlands, who represented his native country at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Ostend, Belgium.

During the second race one of the marks was drifting and the race was abandoned. Since the organizers did not have the time to re-sail the race that week the two remaining races were rescheduled for September 3 of that year. Since both contenders were Dutch, the organizers requested the Dutch Olympic Committee to organize the race in The Netherlands.

With his father Cornelis Hin as helmsmen Hin won the last two races race in The Netherlands on the Buiten IJ, in front of Durgerdam near Amsterdam. His brother Johan Hin crewed the first race in Belgium. Hin took the gold over the combined series with the boat Beatrijs III.

Hin became the youngest man to win a gold medal at the 1920 Olympic games aged 14 years 163 days.

Sources

Note

1906 births
1968 deaths
Sportspeople from Haarlem
Dutch male sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 1920 Summer Olympics – 12' Dinghy
Olympic sailors for the Netherlands
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in sailing
Olympic gold medalists for the Netherlands
20th-century Dutch people
Noumenios () was a Seleucid general and satrap of the Province of Mesene (Characene, capital Antiochia in Susiana), who is said to have defeated the Persians sometime in the 3rd or 2nd century BCE. Pliny describes his ruler as being "Antiochos", but it is unknown if this is referring to Antiochos I, Antiochos II or Antiochos III, although the battle necessarily took place before 190-189 BCE, date of the Battle of Magnesia where Antiochos III was vanquished by the Romans. Alternatively, these events may have taken place during the reign of Antiochos IV.

Pliny writes:

This event is often used to describe some kind of adversary relationship between the Frataraka rulers of Persis and the Seleucid Empire during the 3rd or 2nd centuries BCE. The rulers of Persis may have gained independence between 205 BCE, when Antiochos III visited Antiochia in Persis in peace, and 190-189 BCE, the latest possible date for the battle led by Noumenios if the Battle of Magnesia is considered as a terminus ante quem.

References

Seleucid satraps
2nd-century BC monarchs in Asia
Seleucid generals