Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Levi J. T. Aumua (born 9 October 1994) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays for  in the Bunnings NPC and the  in Super Rugby. His position of choice is centre.

Career 
Aumua played 29 games for  between 2017 and 2019 and was part of the Mako side that won the 2019 Mitre 10 Cup unbeaten. He was part of the  squad in 2018 but did not play before being named in the  squad for the 2019 Super Rugby season where he played 4 games. Aumua returned to Tasman for the 2021 Bunnings NPC after time playing in Japan. He signed with Moana Pasifika for the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season. Tasman went on to make the final in 2021 before losing 23–20 to .

Background 
Aumua is of Samoan and Fijian heritage.

References

External links 
 Levi Aumua | Rugby Database Profile
 

New Zealand rugby union players
1994 births
Living people
Union Bordeaux Bègles players
Brisbane City (rugby union) players
Tasman rugby union players
Blues (Super Rugby) players
Toyota Industries Shuttles Aichi players
Moana Pasifika players
Hino Red Dolphins players
Chiefs (rugby union) players
Rugby union centres
Rugby union players from Auckland
Olga Ivanovna Preobrazhenskaya (, 24 July 1881 – 30 October 1971) was a Russian actress and film director, one of the first female film directors, and the first female film director in Russia.

She is best known for directing the films Women of Ryazan (1927)  and And Quiet Flows the Don (1930).

Biography
Olga Ivanovna Preobrazhenskaya was born on 24 July 1881, in Moscow. From 1901 to 1904, she studied in the actor school of Moscow Art Theater. From 1905, she worked in theaters in Poltava, Tbilisi, Riga, Odessa, Voronezh and Moscow.

In 1913, she debuted as film actress in The Keys to Happiness, directed by Vladimir Gardin and Yakov Protazanov, and she starred in several popular adaptations of Russian classics, such as War and Peace and On the Eve (both 1915). Preobrazhenskaya was one of the founders of the actor school of the VGIK, where she taught from 1918 to 1925.

In 1916 Preobrazhenskaya directed Miss Peasant — it was her directorial debut. When it was released it received praise, but since it was the debut film of a woman director, it was treated with distrust, and on the posters and reviews her name was often written with a male ending or attributed to other directors.

After graduating from the Moscow Art Theater School in 1923 she worked as a director at the Goskino film studio (now Mosfilm), was the second director on the films Locksmith and Chancellor (1923). Starting in 1927, she collaborated with film director Ivan Pravov, with whom she made several films together. Their most well-known films were Women of Ryazan (1927) and And Quiet Flows the Don (1930)

Filmography
As Actress

As Director

References

External links

Actresses from the Russian Empire
Soviet women film directors
Soviet film directors
Soviet film actresses
Silent film directors
Actresses from Moscow
1881 births
1971 deaths
The 1998 United States Senate election in Alaska was held November 3, 1998. Incumbent Republican United States Senator Frank Murkowski sought re-election to a fourth term in the United States Senate. Murkowski easily won re-election against Democratic nominee Joseph Sonneman, a perennial candidate, earning nearly 75% of the vote.

This is the last time any one won this seat with a majority of the vote in the first round.

Open primary

Candidates

Democratic 
 Joseph Sonneman, perennial candidate
 Frank Vondersaar, perennial candidate

Republican 
 Frank Murkowski, incumbent United States Senator since 1981
 William L. Hale

Green 
 Mary Jordan

Libertarian 
 Scott A. Kohlhaas, perennial candidate

Results

General election

Results

See also 
 1998 United States Senate elections

References 

United States Senate
Alaska
1998
Pingasa angulifera is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by William Warren in 1896. It is found in Queensland, Australia.

Adults have mottled green wings, with two dark zigzag lines on the forewings and one on the hindwings. Furthermore, there is a broad submarginal brown band on each wing.

References

Moths described in 1896
Pseudoterpnini
M. A. Aziz (1921 - 11 January 1971) was an Awami League politician and the former Member of the National Assembly of Pakistan from Kotwali-Double Mooring, Chittagong. He was also a good friend and an advisor of Sheikh Mujib.

Early life
Aziz was born in 1921 in Halishahar, Bengal Presidency, British India. In 1940 he graduated from Pahartali Railway High School and then completed his IA in 1942 from Chittagong College. He was expelled from the college due to his activities with the All Bengal Muslim Students league. After which he joined the Awami Muslim League.

Career
Aziz was the first general secretary of Chittagong District. He was involved in the Bengali Language Movement and worked as the joint convener "Sarba Daliya Rashtra Bhasha Sangram Committee". He was arrested for his involvement. In 1953 he was elected to the central committee of Awami League. In 1954 he was arrested. In 1958 he was arrested again after Martial law was declared. In the 1960s, he started a business with Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and Bhupati Bhushan Chowdhury named New Agency. The majority of the profits were to be used to finance Awami League.

Aziz played an important role in the Six point program led by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. On 8 May 1966 he was arrested for his role in the program. On 18 July 1970 he was arrested for protesting martial law. In 1970 general elections he was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan, from Kotwali-Double Mooring constituency as a candidate of Awami League.

Death
Aziz died on 11 January 1971. M. A. Aziz Stadium in Chittagong was named after him.

References

Awami League politicians
1921 births
1971 deaths
Alexander Myakinin (born 1995) is a Russian-born Israeli artistic gymnast.

In 2020, he won the bronze medal in the horizontal bar event at the European Men's Artistic Gymnastics Championships held in Mersin, Turkey.

References

External links
 
 

Living people
1995 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Israeli male artistic gymnasts
Philip Medley (April 9, 1916 – October 3, 1997) was an American songwriter, notable for his composition "Twist and Shout", which he wrote along with Bert Russell. The song was made famous by both The Isley Brothers and The Beatles. Medley also wrote "A Million to One" and co-wrote, always with Russell, "If I Didn't Have a Dime" for Gene Pitney. He was also a co-writer of the song "Killer Joe", recorded by many bands including the Rocky Fellers, the Rivieras and the Kingsmen. In 1994, he played guitar for The Jeffersons at the Great Oak Farm Benefit. He wrote "Styrofoam Airplane".

His niece is singer Sharon Brown, who had a top ten hit on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart in 1982 with the song "I Specialize in Love".

References

1916 births
1997 deaths
American male songwriters
20th-century American composers
20th-century American male musicians
WRXX (95.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to Centralia, Illinois, United States. The station airs a CHR format, and is currently owned by Dana Withers' Withers Broadcasting, through licensee WRXX, LLC.

References

External links
WRXX's website

RXX
Hot adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Drake Field was an American football, baseball, and track stadium on the campus of Auburn University, in Auburn, Alabama, United States.  From 1911 to 1939, Drake field was the home field of the Auburn University Tigers football team.  The stadium was also home to the Auburn University Tigers baseball team from 1911 through 1949, and the Auburn High School Tigers football team from 1911 through 1920 and 1935 through 1939.  It had a capacity of 7,550 in 1939.

History
Drake Field was named for John Hodges Drake III, who served as the college physician from 1873 until 1926 and who donated the land for the field. The field was inaugurated on October 7, 1911 with the college football team's 29-0 win over Mercer. Two months later on the field, Auburn High School played the program's first football game, against Sidney Lanier High School, on November 25, 1911.

Auburn High School continued to play football at the stadium until moving to their on-campus stadium Ross Field in 1921; they returned to Drake Field in 1935 after outgrowing that facility.  Both the high school and the college football teams moved to adjacent Auburn Stadium, today Jordan–Hare Stadium, in 1939.  The college baseball team continued playing at Drake Field until 1949, when they moved to Plainsman Park.  The field remained until the construction of the Haley Center in the late 1960s.  Drake Field today sits on the site of the Auburn University student union.

References

Auburn High School (Alabama)
Auburn Tigers football venues
Defunct college football venues
High school baseball venues in the United States
High school football venues in the United States
Buildings and structures in Auburn, Alabama
Defunct sports venues in Alabama
Auburn Tigers baseball
College baseball venues in the United States
Auburn Tigers sports venues
Baseball venues in Alabama
1911 establishments in Alabama
Sports venues completed in 1911
1960s disestablishments in Alabama
Mohit Mohan Moitra was an Indian revolutionary and Indian independence movement fighter in the 1930s.

Early life 
Mohan Moitra was born in British India at Natun Bharenga, Pabna to Hemchandra Moitra.

Revolutionary activities 
Mohan Moitra belonged to the Jugantar Party Rangpur Group. He was arrested on 2 February 1932 in Kolkata under the Arms Act Case. The police found revolver and ammunition from his house. He was deported to the Cellular Jail in Andaman Islands for five years.

He took part in the Hunger Strike of 1933 to protest against the inhuman treatment meted to the prisoners along with Mahavir Singh (convicted in Second Lahore Conspiracy Case) and Mohan Kishore Namadas (convicted in Arms Act Case) and 30 others.

Death 
He was courted martyrdom on 28 May 1933 due to the brutal force feeding process. Mahavir Singh and Mohan Kishore Namadas also died during the Hunger Strike.

References 

Indian revolutionaries
Revolutionary movement for Indian independence
Prisoners and detainees of British India
Force-feeding
1933 deaths
Indian people who died in prison custody
In molecular biology, the forkhead-associated domain (FHA domain) is a phosphopeptide recognition domain found in many regulatory proteins. It displays specificity for phosphothreonine-containing epitopes but will also recognise phosphotyrosine with relatively high affinity. It spans approximately 80-100 amino acid residues folded into an 11-stranded beta sandwich, which sometimes contains small helical insertions between the loops connecting the strands.

To date, genes encoding FHA-containing proteins have been identified in eubacterial, eukaryotic and archaeal genomes. The domain is present in a diverse range of proteins, such as kinases, phosphatases, kinesins, transcription factors, RNA-binding proteins and metabolic enzymes which partake in many different cellular processes - DNA repair, signal transduction, vesicular transport and protein degradation are just a few examples.

DNA repair

The forkhead associated (FHA) domain of polynucleotide kinase phosphatase (PNKP) is necessary for the recruitment of PNKP to damage sites in DNA. PNKP is active in the repair of DNA damage by the processes of  base excision repair, single-strand break repair and non-homologous end joining in the case of double strand breaks. In these activities PNKP acts both as a kinase and a phosphatase in the ligation of DNA ends. The kinase domain phosphorylates 5' hydroxyl ends, and the phosphatase domain removes phosphates from 3' ends. These activities, acting together, prepare single-strand breaks with damaged termini for ligation.

References

External links 
 
 

Protein families
The 44th annual Toronto International Film Festival was held from 5 to 15 September 2019. The opening gala was the documentary film Once Were Brothers: Robbie Robertson and The Band, directed by Daniel Roher, and the festival closed with a screening of the biographical film Radioactive, directed by Marjane Satrapi.

Awards
In addition to its regular film awards, whose winners were announced at the conclusion of the festival, the festival also announced the inaugural TIFF Tribute Awards, a special program to honour distinguished lifetime achievement in film. Tribute Awards were presented to Meryl Streep and Joaquin Phoenix for acting, Taika Waititi for directing, cinematographer Roger Deakins for artisan film craft, Mati Diop for emerging talent, Participant Media for impact media, and David Foster for special contributions to film.

The first award recipients were announced on 12 September, with the major awards announced at the close of the festival on 15 September. In light of the fact that international filmmakers are rarely still in Toronto to accept their awards in person by the end of the festival, the organizers opted to cancel the traditional awards ceremony, and instead announced the award winners through TIFF's social media.

Nicolas Cage was awarded with the Creative Coalition's Spotlight Initiative Award for his role in Color Out of Space.

Programmes
The selection for the 2019 festival:

Gala presentations

Special events

Special presentations

Contemporary World Cinema

Masters

Documentaries

Discovery

Short Cuts

Midnight Madness

Platform

Primetime

Cinemathèque

Wavelengths

Canada's Top Ten
TIFF's annual Canada's Top Ten list, its national critics and festival programmers poll of the ten best feature and short films of the year, was released on 11 December 2019.

Feature films
And the Birds Rained Down (Il pleuvait des oiseaux) — Louise Archambault
Anne at 13,000 Ft. — Kazik Radwanski
Antigone — Sophie Deraspe
Black Conflux — Nicole Dorsey
The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open — Elle-Máijá Tailfeathers and Kathleen Hepburn
Matthias & Maxime — Xavier Dolan
Murmur — Heather Young
One Day in the Life of Noah Piugattuk — Zacharias Kunuk
The Twentieth Century — Matthew Rankin
White Lie — Calvin Thomas and Yonah Lewis

Short films
Acadiana — Guillaume Fournier, Samuel Matteau and Yannick Nolin
Cityscape — Michael Snow
Delphine — Chloé Robichaud
Docking — Trevor Anderson
I Am in the World as Free and Slender as a Deer on a Plain — Sofia Banzhaf
Jarvik — Émilie Mannering
No Crying at the Dinner Table — Carol Nguyen
The Physics of Sorrow — Theodore Ushev
Please Speak Continuously and Describe Your Experiences as They Come to You — Brandon Cronenberg
Throat Singing in Kangirsuk (Katatjatuuk Kangirsumi) — Eva Kaukai and Manon Chamberland

References

External links

 Official site
 2019 Toronto International Film Festival at IMDb

2019
Toronto
2019 in Toronto
2019 in Canadian cinema
September 2019 events in Canada
Geil or Geils may refer to:

 "Geil" (song), a 1986 disco song by Bruce and Bongo
 Geils, the name used by The J. Geils Band when recording their 1977 album Monkey Island

People with the surname 
 William Edgar Geil (1865–1925), American explorer, author, and photographer
 J. Geils (1946–2017), lead guitarist of the J. Geils Band
 Karl-Heinz Geils (born 1955), German footballer
Donna Orender (Donna Geils Orender, born 1957), sports executive and basketball player

See also
 Giel (disambiguation)
Akida was a title of indigenous rural officials in Tanganyika. At the time of the Zanzibar Sultanate, they acted as commanders of military divisions, and needed the approval of the sultan. During the German East African rule, the Germans adopted the title from pre-colonial Zanzibar-based administration, investing it with greater power. Under German rule, akidas ruled over so-called Akidate, an intermediate level of government between regional governors and minor countryside chiefs (called jumbe) and functioned as tax collectors, policemen, and lower judges. Their judicial role was recognized under the British colonial administration which took over from Germany following World War I.

References

History of German East Africa
Sultanate of Zanzibar
Titles
The St. Nicholas VI is a historic boat in Tarpon Springs, Florida. It is located at the Tarpon Springs Sponge Docks at Dodecanese Boulevard. On August 3, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

References

External links
 Pinellas County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
 Pinellas County listings
 St. Nicholas VI

Sponge diving boats
National Register of Historic Places in Pinellas County, Florida
Buildings and structures in Tarpon Springs, Florida
Reuben Samuel "Big" Parker, Jr. (July 18, 1893 – September 10, 1957) was an American college football player.

Sewanee
He was a prominent fullback and end for the Sewanee Tigers football team of Sewanee: The University of the South, chosen for the second-team all-time Sewanee football team. As a fullback he was touted as "'some' line plunger." Parker was from El Paso, Texas.

1913
Parker was selected All-Southern.

World War I
Parker was a veteran of World War I.

References

Players of American football from El Paso, Texas
American football ends
American football fullbacks
All-Southern college football players
Sewanee Tigers football players
1893 births
1957 deaths
Zaida James is a Saint Lucian cricketer who plays for the Windward Islands women's cricket team in the Women's Super50 Cup and the Twenty20 Blaze tournaments. In April 2021, James was named in Cricket West Indies' high-performance training camp in Antigua. In June 2021, James was named in the West Indies A Team for their series against Pakistan.

International career
On 30 January 2023, it was announced that James had been added to the West Indies squad for the 2022–23 South Africa women's Tri-Nation Series. She made her Twenty20 International debut later that day, against India at Buffalo Park, East London in South Africa.

References

External links
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Windward Islands women cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Guyana Amazon Warriors (WCPL) cricketers
The 2015–16 Serie B (known as the Serie B ConTe.it for sponsorship reasons) was the 84th season since its establishment in 1929. A total of 22 teams contested the league: 16 returning from the 2014–15 season, 4 promoted from Lega Pro, and 2 relegated from Serie A. Vacancies created by the bankruptcy of Serie A-relegated Parma and the demotion of Catania to Lega Pro due to match fixing allowed Brescia to remain in the league despite being relegated. Furthermore, Teramo was due to participate to Serie B but due to the allegations for match-fixing, the Courts decided to relegate Teramo in the last place of Lega Pro of the previous season. After the demotion of Catania, Virtus Entella was readmitted into Serie B as the best team of the relegated teams from the previous season. Furthermore, Ascoli was promoted into the championship after finishing second in Lega Pro Group B, second after Teramo before being stripped of the title for the match-fixing scandal.

Serie B introduced the "green card" at the beginning of the season. The green card was given to promote fair play and good acts. The green card was not given during the game, as it would alter sport rules, but awarded after the match to a player or coach who exhibited fair play by the referee. The player or coach with the most green cards at the end of the season was rewarded.

Teams
Relegated from 2014–15 Serie A:

Cagliari
Cesena

From 2014–15 Serie B:

Vicenza
Spezia
Perugia
Pescara
Avellino
Livorno
Bari
Trapani
Ternana
Latina
Lanciano
Pro Vercelli
Crotone
Modena
Brescia
Virtus Entella

Promoted from 2014–15 Lega Pro:

Novara
Ascoli
Salernitana
Como

Stadia and locations

Personnel and kits

Managerial changes

League table

Promotion play-offs
Six teams played in the promotion play-offs. A preliminary one-legged round, played at the home venue of the higher placed team, involved the teams from 5th to 8th place. The two winning teams played against the 3rd and 4th-placed teams in the two-legged semi-finals. The higher placed team played the second leg of the promotion playoff at home. Pescara won the promotion play-offs to Serie A.

Relegation play-out

Results

Top goalscorers

Attendance data

References

Serie B seasons
Italy
2015–16 in Italian football leagues
James Carnegie of Finavon or Findhaven (died 10 March 1707) was a member of the Parliament of Scotland.

The second son of David Carnegie, 2nd Earl of Northesk, he was infeft on 6 June 1672. By contract of 10 February and June 1674, he married Anna Lundin, second daughter of Dame Margaret Lundin of that Ilk and Robert Maitland, brother of the Duke of Lauderdale. Their children were:
 Charles, who was "palsied" and died without issue in 1712
 James, the second son, in whose favour Carnegie executed an entail on 13 September 1703
 Margaret, who married Patrick Lyon of Auchterhouse
 Jean, who married her first cousin Alexander Blair of Kinfauns, Perthshire; their daughter Margaret married John Gray, 11th Lord Gray.
Anna Carnegie died on 3 September 1694.

Carnegie of Finavon represented Forfar from 1669 to 1674. He was made captain of a new company in the Scots Regiment of Guards on 25 August 1674 and served at the Battle of Bothwell Bridge before resigning his commission in 1680. He then served as commissioner for Forfarshire in 1686, from 1698 to 1702, and again from 1702 to 1707.

He died at Edinburgh and was buried in the Abbey Church.

References
 Sir James Balfour Paul, The Scots Peerage, volume VI (Edinburgh, 1909) pages 497-499
 Charles Dalton, The Scots Army 1661-1688 (London and Edinburgh, 1909) Part II, page 22, note 1
 Joseph Foster, Members of Parliament, Scotland' (London and Aylesbury, 1882) page 65

1707 deaths
Shire Commissioners to the Parliament of Scotland
Scots Guards officers
Year of birth unknown
James
Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1669–1674
Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1685–1686
Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1689–1702
Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1702–1707
Younger sons of earls
Skanderbeg (sometimes Skanderbeg, Scanderbeg, Skenderbeg or Skënderbeu) may refer to:

People 
 George Kastrioti Skanderbeg (1405–1468), Albanian nobleman and military commander, national hero
 Skenderbeg Crnojević (1457–1530), member of the Crnojević family of Zeta and Ottoman sanjakbey of the Sanjak of Scutari in 1513–30
 Skenderbeg Mihajlović (1478–1504), sanjakbey of the Sanjak of Bosnia in 1478–80, 1485–91 and 1499–1504
 Military pseudonym of Rafael Moshe Kamhi (1870—1970), Macedonian revolutionary 
 William, Prince of Albania (1876–1945), also known as Skanderbeg II
 Zog of Albania (1895–1961), also known as Skanderbeg III

Places 
 Skanderbeg Square in Tirana, Albania
 Skanderbeg Square in Pristina, Kosovo
 Skanderbeg Square in Skopje, Macedonia
 Skanderbeg Museum in Tirana, Albania
 Skanderbeg Monument (Tirana) in Tirana, Albania
 Skanderbeg Military University in Tirana, Albania
 Stadiumi Skënderbeu, stadium
 Palazzo Skanderbeg, a Roman palazzo in Rome, Italy
 Piazza Scanderbeg, Square in Rome
 Skanderbeg Mountains, a range in Albania

Culture 
 The Great Warrior Skanderbeg, a 1953 Albanian film
 Scanderbeg (Vivaldi) (1718), an opera by Antonio Vivaldi
 Scanderberg (Francoeur and Rebel), an opera by François Francoeur and François Rebel (1735)

Other 
 21st Waffen Mountain Division of the SS Skanderbeg (1st Albanian), Albanian SS division, 1944–45
 Skanderbeg (military unit), Albanian quisling military unit assigned to the 14th Italian Army Corps, to participate in the Italian counteroffensive against insurgents in Montenegro, during the Uprising in Montenegro in 1941.
 KF Skënderbeu Korçë, football team in Korçë, Albania
 Order of Skanderbeg, an honorary decoration given in Albania to Albanian and foreign citizens that have made an important contribution to the defence, reinforcement and development of Albania and is awarded by the Albanian President
 Skanderbeg (steamboat), a steamboat used for transport of the goods and passengers mostly on the Skadar Lake in Montenegro in the first half of the 20th century