Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The White Rabbit is a character in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.

White Rabbit or White Rabbits may also refer to:

Art
 White Rabbit Gallery, Chinese contemporary art museum in Sydney, Australia 
 White Rabbits (sculptors), a group of women sculptors who worked with Lorado Taft at the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893

Print
 The White Rabbit (book), by Bruce Marshall, about F. F. E. Yeo-Thomas
 White Rabbit (comics), a Marvel Comics Spider-Man villain
 White Rabbit, alias of Jaina "Jai" Hudson, a DC Comics Batman character

Film and television

 "White Rabbit", an episode of Law & Order
 White Rabbit (2013 film), an American drama film about a bullied teen

 White Rabbit (2018 film), an American comedy-drama film

 "White Rabbit" (Lost), a 2004 episode of the television show Lost
 The White Rabbit (TV series),  a 1967 British TV series based on the book by Bruce Marshall

Music
 White Rabbits (band), an American indie band
 White Rabbit (George Benson album), 1972
 White Rabbit (Egypt Central album), 2011, or its title track
 "White Rabbit" (song), a 1967 song by Jefferson Airplane
 "White Rabbit", a song by Trixie Mattel and Michelle Branch from the Blonde & Pink Albums, 2022

 The White Rabbit, a 1963 album and song by Peter Posa

Science and technology
 Snowshoe hare, a white rabbit also called the varying hare
 17942 Whiterabbit, asteroid discovered in 1999 by Y. Shimizu and T. Urata
 White Rabbit No. 6, a codename for a military trench digging machine
 Slang for the sequenced flashing lights on the   approach lighting system of some airports' runways.
 White Rabbit Project at CERN

Other uses
 White Rabbit (candy), a Chinese confection
 F. F. E. Yeo-Thomas (1902–1964), British Second World War secret agent called "The White Rabbit" by the Germans
 "White rabbits", a variation of the common superstitious phrase "Rabbit rabbit rabbit", said on the first of the month
 White Rabbit, an imprint of Orion Publishing Group

See also
 List of rabbit breeds
 Rabbit (disambiguation)

 White Rabbit Project (TV series), an investigative series starring the co-hosts of MythBusters

 White Rabbit Red Rabbit, a 2010 play by Nassim Soleimanpour
Mark Handley is a playwright and screenwriter.

In 1977, he and his wife moved to the Pacific Northwest where they lived in isolation in a log cabin that they built themselves. He is best known for his play Idioglossia, which was later produced as Jodie Foster's film, Nell. Nell was co-written by Mr. Handley and British Dramatist William Nicholson (Shadowlands). Nell was the first production of Jodie Foster's company Egg Pictures and was directed by Michael Apted.

He currently teaches a screenwriting course in Seattle, Washington.

References

External links

American dramatists and playwrights
New Trier High School alumni
People from Hollywood, Los Angeles
Living people
Screenwriters from Illinois
Screenwriters from California
Year of birth missing (living people)
The brown-streaked flycatcher (Muscicapa williamsoni) is a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae.
It is found in southern Myanmar, southern Thailand, northern peninsular Malaysia, and northeast Borneo. Some authorities consider it to be a subspecies of the Asian brown flycatcher. In 2020, a vagrant was sighted  south of the Australian town of Broome and its identity was confirmed from DNA analysis from the droppings of the bird. 
The species has a rufescent plumage in the breeding season and then becomes drab.
The species name is after the collector Sir Walter James Franklin Williamson.

References

Muscicapa
Birds of Southeast Asia
Birds described in 1957
Taxa named by Herbert Girton Deignan
Midnight Awake is the title of the eighth solo album by British singer-songwriter Adrian Snell.

Track listing

Side one
 "Who's Laughing Now" (Adrian Snell/Tom Douglas)
 "Still Your Heart" (Adrian Snell/Tom Douglas)
 "Light on the Road" (Adrian Snell/Phil Thomson)
 "Rejoice" (Adrian Snell/Tom Douglas)
 "Shelter From the Storm" (Adrian Snell)

Side two
 "Start Over" (Adrian Snell/Tom Douglas)
 "Heart of the Father" (Adrian Snell/Tom Douglas)
 "Come in From the World" (Adrian Snell/Phil Thomson)
 "Midnight Awake" (Adrian Snell/Barry Crompton)
 "Fill My Life" (Adrian Snell/Tom Douglas)

Personnel
Adrian Snell: Vocals, Keyboards and Synthesizer
Joe English: Drums
Tim Smith: Bass and Backing vocals
John Lawry: Keyboards and Synthesizer
George Cocchini: Guitar
Norman Barratt: Guitar
Terry Rowley: Guitar
Alician McInnes: Backing vocals
Mo Stanway: Backing vocals
Barry Crompton: Backing vocals
Tom Douglas: Backing vocals
John Pac: Backing vocals
Donnie Sanders: Saxophone

Production notes
Produced by Ray Nenow
Executive producer John Pac
Engineered by Joe Wilson, Colin Owen and Terry Rowley
Mixed by Bob Clark
String arrangements by Tim Smith
Arrangements by Tim Smith and John Lawry

1983 albums
Kuda, also known as Kuda Technologies, is a fintech company operating in Nigeria and the UK. It was founded by Babs Ogundeyi and Musty Mustapha in 2019.

Kuda was listed as one of the seven WEF African technology startups of 2021.

Kuda is valued at $500 million and has raised over $90 million from investors including Target Global and Valar Ventures.

See also

 Economy of Nigeria
 List of banks in Nigeria

References

Online banks
Banks of Nigeria
Financial technology companies of Nigeria
1949 in philosophy

Events

Publications 
 Karl Jaspers, The Origin and Goal of History (1949); Note: Jaspers coined the term Axial Age. 
 Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac (1949)
 Gilbert Ryle, The Concept of Mind (1949)
 Joseph Campbell, The Hero with a Thousand Faces (1949)
 Jean Fourastié, Le Grand Espoir du XXe siècle (1949, no English translation available?)
 Simone de Beauvoir, The Second Sex (1949)

Philosophical fiction 
 George Orwell, Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949)

Births 
 January 1 - Ljubodrag Simonović, Serbian philosopher, author and basketball player
 January 2 - Iris Marion Young (died 2006)
 January 11 - Jean-Paul Enthoven, French philosopher and publisher
 March 21 - Slavoj Žižek, Slovenian cultural theorist 
 April 13 - Christopher Hitchens, British-American journalist (died 2011)
 June 30 - Alain Finkielkraut 
 July 18 - Axel Honneth

Deaths 
 November 23 - Gustav Radbruch (born 1878)

References 

Philosophy
20th century in philosophy
Philosophy by year
Hadibowo Susanto (4 July 1958 – 7 June 2011) was a badminton player from Indonesia.

Career
A men's doubles specialist, Hadibowo teamed with veteran doubles maestro Christian Hadinata to win the Indonesia and Thailand Opens in 1984. In the 1984 Thomas Cup (men's international team championship) series, Hadibowo and Christian defeated their final round Chinese opponents, contributing to Indonesia's three matches to two victory. They also won their final round match against China in the 1986 Thomas Cup series, but this time in a two matches to three loss.

Achievements

World Cup 
Men's doubles

Southeast Asian Games 
Men's doubles

International Tournaments 

The World Badminton Grand Prix has been sanctioned by the International Badminton Federation from 1983 to 2006.

Men's doubles

References

1958 births
2011 deaths
Indonesian male badminton players
Asian Games medalists in badminton
Badminton players at the 1986 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Indonesia
Medalists at the 1986 Asian Games
People from Tegal
Badminton players from Central Java
20th-century Indonesian people
21st-century Indonesian people
Timidonella is a genus of large middle Jurassic forams, with microspheric tests up to  in diameter. Smaller megalospheric tests may be fan-shaped or kidney-shaped to discoidal with breadths to slightly over 2 mm and a constant thickness equal to that of the proloculus. Chambers are numerous. The wall, microgranular calcareous, agglutinated.

Timidonella has been found in the middle Jurassic of France, Italy, Sardinia, Iran, and Madagascar. Spiraloconulus, Streptocyclammina, and Spirocyclina are among related  genera.

References 

Loftusiida
Prehistoric Foraminifera genera
Toarcian life
Jurassic animals of Asia
Fossils of Thailand
Fossil taxa described in 1974
Ilias Ignatidis (; born 11 November 1996) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a forward for Poseidon Neas Michanionas.

Career
Ignatidis joined the Bulgarian club Levski Karlovo in October. He scored a brace on his debut for the team in a 2–1 home win against Ludogorets Razgrad II.

Ignatidis played for Poseidon Nea Michanionas from the summer 2017 until January 2018, before joining Aris Paleochoriou. However, he returned to the club on 30 July 2019.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Greek men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Vasas SC players
FC Levski Karlovo players
Greek expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Greek expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Greek expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Footballers from Thessaloniki
The Hon. Theresa Parker, ( Robinson; 1 January 1745 – 21 December 1775) was an English noblewoman, designer and art patron. She bought paintings by Joshua Reynolds and Angelica Kauffman and oversaw the interior design and golden age of Saltram House.

Life
Daughter of Thomas Robinson, 1st Baron Grantham and Frances Worsley., Parker was born in Vienna where her father was the British Ambassador. The Empress Maria Theresa stood as her godmother and Theresa's name reflected this. 

She married John Parker, 1st Baron Boringdon in 1769. He had succeeded his father the year before but he was not to become Baron Boringdon until 1784. Her new husband's interests included drinking and gambling but Theresa, her sister Alice, and her brothers Frederick and Thomas, took an interest in decorating Saltram House. Her siblings advised on the embellishment of the house via correspondence with Theresa. She is credited with making Saltram a "showpiece of South West England. The six years until Theresa's death at the age of 30 are considered Saltram's golden age. The house owns ten portraits by Joshua Reynolds. Reynolds who was her friend spent two years trying to complete a profile picture of her. Robert Adam was commissioned in 1768 to create the saloon and the library. (The library is now the dining room.) Adam, created everything from the door handles to the huge plasterwork ceiling. Thomas Chippendale made the furniture and Matthew Boulton made the four candelabras. She and her husband spent £10,000 on the saloon.

She directed the design of the gardens and she had buildings built including an orangery she designed and her brother, Baron Grantham, designed in 1771 a summerhouse known as the Castle. Her brother admired her designs for an inkstand and she bought black Wedgewood and other ceramics for the house. With Reynolds assistance she bought paintings by Philippe Jacques de Loutherbourg, George Stubbs, Angelica Kauffman and Antonio Zucchi painted the ceilings of her new rooms.

In September 1775 she suffered a miscarriage after a fever and died of resulting complications on 21 December. Her obituary was written by Joshua Reynolds.

Family
Her husband married Frances Hort in 1764. After her death, he married Theresa on 18 May 1769. The couple had two children. Their son John Parker, 1st Earl of Morley (1772–1840) became Viscount Boringdon and Earl of Morley in 1815, and their  daughter, Theresa Parker (1775–1856), married George Villiers (1759–1827), youngest son of Thomas Villiers, 1st Earl of Clarendon.

References

1745 births
1775 deaths
British art patrons
18th-century English nobility
People from Plympton
Daughters of barons
Tellus () was an Athenian statesman featured in Herodotus's Histories, in which the wise man Solon describes him as the happiest man ever. To quote Herodotus:

Tellus... had both beautiful and good children, and he saw all his grandchildren from birth and all remaining alive... And the end of his life was most brilliant: for when the Athenians had a war against their neighbours in Eleusis, coming to the rescue and making a rout of the enemy he died most beautifully, and the Athenians had buried him publicly right where he fell, and honoured him greatly.

His "perfect" life helps historians infer Ancient Greek ideals about the most honorable and mentionable way to live.

After describing Tellus as the happiest of all men, Solon states that the second-happiest men ever were the brothers Kleobis and Biton.

See also
 Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori

References

Ancient Athenians
Herodotus
Parker Sawyers (born May 24, 1983) is an American actor.

Career

His first leading film role was starring as a young Barack Obama in Southside With You. He is also featured in Don't Hang Up as Mr. Lee. He also stars as the Parisian jazz musician, Albert Fallou, in the BBC production World on Fire.

He is the son of Paula Parker-Sawyers (now Means), who was deputy mayor of Indianapolis from 1989 to 1991, and James Sawyers, a teacher and administrator.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links

Living people
1983 births
21st-century American male actors
African-American male actors
Actors from Indianapolis
American emigrants to England
Wabash College alumni
American male film actors
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people
Louisiana elected its member July 6–8, 1818.

Louisiana held an election for the 16th Congress at the same time that it held a special election to finish the 15th Congress. Data were only available for the special election, but the general election would presumably have had very similar results, and so the results for the special election are duplicated here.

See also 
 1818 Louisiana's at-large congressional district special election
 1818 and 1819 United States House of Representatives elections
 List of United States representatives from Louisiana

Notes

References 

1818
Louisiana
United States House of Representatives
Nilda Maria (born Nilda Maria Gonçalves de Pina Fernandes) is a Cape Verdean politician and member of parliament for the South Santiago electoral area, and president of the Cape Verdean Solidarity Foundation.

Biography
Nilda Maria has been active in her capacity as member of parliament to tackling the housing deficit situation of Cape Verde and has supported the prime minister's project dubbed "Operation Hope" intended to provide homes for all citizens. As at 2009, she has served as president of the Cape Verdean Solidarity Foundation, an organisation that promotes better living conditions for the most needy families, especially women who play the role of heads of their households, people with disabilities and the elderly in society. By its fourth anniversary, the Operation Hope project has had more than 18 thousand beneficiaries including renovation and constructed of new homes from scratch not only in Cape Verde, but also for Cape Verdeans in the diaspora in Mozambique and São Tomé and Príncipe.

References

Living people
Members of the National Assembly (Cape Verde)
Cape Verdean women in politics
Year of birth missing (living people)
This is the list of cathedrals in South Korea sorted by denomination.

Roman Catholic
Cathedrals of the Roman Catholic Church in South Korea:
 Mokseong-dong Cathedral in Andong
 Naedeokdong Cathedral in Cheongju
 Chuncheon Juklim-dong Cathedral in Chuncheon
 Kyesan Cathedral and Beomeo Cathedral in Daegu
 Daeheungdong Cathedral in Daejeon
 Dapdong Cathedral in Inchon
 Joong-Ang Cathedral in Jeju City
 Jeondong Cathedral in Jeonju
 Im-dong Cathedral in Kwangju
 Yangdeokdong Cathedral in Masan
 Namcheon Cathedral in Pusan
 Cathedral of Virgin Mary of the Immaculate Conception (Myeong-dong Cathedral) in Seoul
 Jeongjadong Cathedral and Jowondong Cathedral in Suwon
 Cathedral of the Sacred Heart of Mary in Uijongbu
 Wondong Cathedral in Wonju

Eastern Orthodox
Eastern Orthodox cathedral in South Korea:
 St. Nicholas Cathedral in Seoul

Anglican
Cathedrals of the Anglican Church of Korea:
 Sts. Mary and Nicholas's Cathedral (Seoul Cathedral) in Seoul
 St. Benedict's Anglican Cathedral in Taejon 
 Our Savior's Cathedral in Pusan

See also

List of cathedrals
Christianity in Korea

References

Cathedrals in South Korea
South Korea
Cathedrals
Cathedrals
Palestine Evangelical Lutheran Church is a church in  Marshall County, South Dakota. The church is situated northeast of Veblen, South Dakota. The church was built in Victorian Gothic style during 1903. It  was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Lutheran churches in South Dakota
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
Gothic Revival church buildings in South Dakota
Churches completed in 1903
Churches in Marshall County, South Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Marshall County, South Dakota
Dennis Jeremiah (Spike) Mullins (2 October 1915 – 18 April 1994) was a comedy performer and writer. He wrote for a number of established performers, such as Max Bygraves and Harry Secombe, Kenneth Williams and Frankie Howerd.

Perhaps his most famous work is scripting Ronnie Corbett's seated monologues during The Two Ronnies TV series in the UK. He also worked, together with Barry Cryer as a writer for the groundbreaking British TV programme The Frost Report, where Corbett first met his later performing partner, Ronnie Barker.

Early life
Mullins was born in London during World War I to working class parents. The Mullins family lived near a film studio, and the infant Spike was frequently used in silent movies. While still in his teens, he signed on as galley boy on a cargo ship, After four years, he returned home to work as a stevedore, which he did until the outbreak of World War II, At this point he joined the RAF.  After his release from the RAF in 1945, he did a number of manual jobs while attempting to make a living at comedy writing; he met with little success. After marrying, he stopped writing and spent the next 16 years supporting his growing family in a number of manual jobs.

Career
Finally, in 1963, after encouragement from his wife, he sent some material to Max Bygraves, and received a positive reposes (and more importantly, got paid). As a result, Mullins finally managed to break into the writing profession.  He soon found himself on the fringes of the sizeable and diffuse writing team for The Frost Report, together with Marty Feldman and Dick Vosburgh. The show was a focus for a significant amount of writing and performing talent who would go on to be successful, being responsible, at least in part, for Monty Python's Flying Circus and The Goodies, as well as The Two Ronnies.

By this stage, Mullins was significantly older than the mostly Oxbridge-educated team that was around him. As such, he concentrated more on co-writing with Cryer (which included writing for Harry Secombe's solo vehicle, The Harry Secombe Show), and Colin Bostock-Smith on the Jim Davidson show, Up the Elephant and Round the Castle. He also contributed material to the game show Family Fortunes. He also wrote an autobiography, entitled Me, To Name But A Few.

References

British comedy writers
1915 births
1994 deaths
Writers from London
20th-century British comedians
The Groninger Dagblad () is a former regional newspaper from the Netherlands. It was published from 1992 until 2002. It was a merger of the Winschoter Courant (1870) and De Noord-Ooster (founded 1904; a daily since 1946). In 2002, it merged with the Nieuwsblad van het Noorden and the Drentse Courant into the Dagblad van het Noorden.

References 

1992 establishments in the Netherlands
2002 disestablishments in the Netherlands
Defunct newspapers published in the Netherlands
Dutch-language newspapers
Mass media in Groningen (province)
Newspapers established in 1990
Publications disestablished in 2002
Daily newspapers published in the Netherlands
Dioryctria robiniella is a species of snout moth in the genus Dioryctria. It was described by Pierre Millière in 1865, and is known from France, Spain, Croatia and Italy.

The wingspan is 21–22 mm.

References

Moths described in 1865
robiniella
Moths of Europe
Alessio Boggiatto (born 18 December 1981) is a former Italian medley swimmer.

Biography
Born at Moncalieri, Boggiatto specialized in 400 m medley, winning several European Championship medals and one World Championship title in that distance. He participated for Italy in the Summer Olympic of Sydney 2000, Athens 2004 and Beijing 2008 achieving the 4th place three times in a row.

He is a sibling of Chiara Boggiatto, also a swimmer.

See also
 Italian swimmers multiple medalists at the international competitions

References

External links
 

1981 births
Living people
People from Moncalieri
Male medley swimmers
Italian male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Italy
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Italy
Swimmers at the 2005 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games medalists in swimming
Sportspeople from the Metropolitan City of Turin
Queen's College is a public secondary school in Barbados that was established in 1883. It is a multi-racial school with students drawn from a wide cross-section of the Barbadian community. It comprises eleven departments in which approximately thirty-three subject areas are taught.

Annually a high percentage of Queen's College graduates enter universities in the West Indies, Great Britain, Canada and the United States.

History 
Queen's College was established as a result of the recommendation of an Education Commission whose report suggested that Barbados required a first grade school for girls similar to that in the top educational institutions in Great Britain. The school commenced operations at Constitution Road in Bridgetown on 29 January 1883 with thirty-three female students. Their ages ranged from three to nineteen. The school was managed by a Board of Governors and the first headmistress was an Englishwoman, Helen Veich-Brown.

The school roll steadily increased and in 1946, the place of Queen's College as an institution of academic excellence was firmly established when Elsie Pilgrim became the first female in Barbados to be awarded the prestigious Barbados Government Scholarship.

In 1970, Elsie Payne (née Pilgrim) became its first Barbadian headmistress, and during her tenure of office, co-education was introduced, when thirty-eight first form boys entered the school in 1980. After Dame Elsie Payne's retirement, Colleen Winter-Brathwaite was appointed headmistress of the school in 1985. She was followed by Coreen Kennedy in 1997. The school's first headmaster, Dr. David Browne, was appointed in July 2008.

Queen's College existed as an all-girls school until 1981 when it became a co-educational secondary school. It relocated from Constitution Road to its present site in Husbands, St. James, in 1990.

Notable alumnae 
 Gabriel Abed, Ambassador of Barbados to the United Arab Emirates
 Donna Babb-Agard, QC, Director of Public Prosecutions
 Dr. Jeanease Badenock, Dean - Faculty of Science and Technology, University of the West Indies 
 Dr. V. Rene Best, Chief Medical OfficerChief Medical Officer, Caribbean Premier League (CPL T20)
 Natalie Burke, soca singer
 Esther Byer-Suckoo, Former Government MP
 Jeena Chatrani, Fine Artist   
 Alissandra Cummins, Chair of UNESCO
 Daphne Joseph-Hackett
 Dame Sandra Mason, GCMG, DA, QC, President of Barbados
 Kay McConney, Senator. Minister of Innovation, Science and Smart Technology 
 Michael Mikey Mercer, soca singer
 Dame Billie Miller, Former Deputy Prime Minister
 Lucille Moe, Senator.  Former Minister of Information, Broadcasting and Public Affairs
 Mia Mottley, Prime Minister 
 Dame Elsie Payne
 Monica Skeete (1923-1997), poet
 Dame Patricia Symmonds
 Elizabeth Thompson, MP
 Marion Vernese Williams, Central Bank Governor

References

External links 
 

Schools in Barbados
Saint James, Barbados
Educational institutions established in 1883
1883 establishments in the British Empire