Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fábio Vidrago (born 28 October 1988) is a Portuguese handball player for the Portuguese national team.

He represented Portugal at the 2020 European Men's Handball Championship.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Portuguese male handball players
Sportspeople from Braga
S.L. Benfica handball players
Universiade medalists in handball
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Portugal
Medalists at the 2015 Summer Universiade
James Drummond, 2nd Duke of Perth, etc., (c. 167417 April 1720) was a Scottish nobleman. He held the Peerage created for his father, James Drummond, 4th Earl of Perth, by the exiled Stuart monarchs at St Germain.

Life
The eldest son and heir of the 1st Duke and 4th Earl by his first wife, Lady Jane, daughter of William Douglas, 1st Marquess of Douglas, he was educated at the Scots College, (Paris).

In 1689 he accompanied King James II of England, and VII of Scotland, to Ireland, and led the cavalry at the Battle of Sheriffmuir. Afterwards he joined Lord Mar during the 1715 Uprising in Scotland. He escaped to France with the King on 6 February and was attainted on 17 February 1716. As the Marquess of Drummond he was created a Knight of the Thistle in March 1705, when he became Master of the Horse. He succeeded his father on 11 May 1716, but as a consequence of his attainder he was not recognised by the British government. He died at Paris aged 46 years, and was buried in the Scots' College.

Family
Drummond married (contract dated 5 August 1706) Lady Jean, daughter of George Gordon, 1st Duke of Gordon by Lady Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Howard, 6th Duke of Norfolk. Lady Jean was imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle from February to November 1746 for her part in the 1745 Uprising, and died at Stobhall, Perthshire, on 30 January 1773, aged about 90.

The 2nd Duke was succeeded by his sons and heirs:

 James Drummond, 3rd Duke of Perth, etc., (1713–1746) (attainted, died unmarried).
 John Drummond, 4th Duke of Perth, etc., (c. 17161747) (attainted, died unmarried).

The title thence passed (notwithstanding the attainders) to sons of the 1st Duke by his second and third wives.

References

 The Jacobite Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage, & Grants of Honour by the Marquis de Ruvigny & Raineval, London and Edinburgh, 1904, pp. 146–47.

|-

1670s births
1720 deaths
University of Paris alumni
Scottish soldiers
James Drummond, 2nd Duke of Perth
Dukes of Perth
5
James Warburton (born 1970) is an Australian businessman who is currently Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of Seven West Media.

Business career

Television executive
Warburton had early executive roles at McCann-Erickson, DDB Worldwide and Hyundai Motor Company in the 1980s and 1990s. Warburton became Managing Director of Universal McCann in 2000, winning and retaining multiple significant government and corporate contracts over the following three years.

In 2003, Warburton took on his first role in the television industry, becoming sales director of the Seven Network. In 2011, Warburton was poached by Acting CEO Lachlan Murdoch to become CEO of the Ten Network. Seven launched a legal challenge to the defection and the Supreme Court of New South Wales ruled that Warburton could not start at Ten until 1 January 2012, five months later than scheduled. After less than 14 months in the role, Warburton was sacked and replaced by Hamish McLennan.

Motorsports

In May 2013, Warburton was announced as CEO of V8 Supercars and remained in the role until 2017, in which time Warburton was credited with stabilising the business and signing long-term television and title sponsorship deals for the sport. Warburton later continued his association with motorsport, taking on a non-executive director role in 2019 with the Australian Racing Group, promoters of series including TCR Australia Touring Car Series and the Australian S5000 Championship.

After leaving the renamed Supercars Championship in 2017, Warburton joined APN Outdoor as CEO, departing after the organisation was taken over by JCDecaux ten months later. In 2019, Warburton launched a consultancy business which took a stake in the Shopper Media Group.

Return to Seven West Media

Warburton returned to Seven in 2019 as Managing Director and CEO of Seven West Media, replacing Tim Worner. Soon after, Warburton launched a significant restructure of the business.

Personal life
Warburton is married to Nikki Warburton, the chief customer & marketing officer of Audi Australia.

References

Living people
1970 births
Australian television executives
Australian chief executives
Australian motorsport people
Supercars Championship
20th-century Australian businesspeople
21st-century Australian businesspeople
Frances Talbot, Countess of Morley (married name Frances Parker; 1782–1857) was an English author and illustrator, best known as a correspondent of Jane Austen. By her marriage to John Parker, 1st Earl of Morley, she became the Countess of Morley.

Family 
Frances Talbot was the daughter of a surgeon, Thomas Talbot of Wymondham. Her brother, Thomas Sugden Talbot, was a clergyman. This branch of the Talbot family was a junior branch of the Talbots of Salesbury and Bashall, and had acquired their estate of Gonville Hall during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.

Marriage 
Talbot married John Parker, then Baron Boringdon, in August 1809. It was his second marriage, the first one having ended in scandal. His first wife, a daughter of the Earl of Westmorland, divorced him and married Arthur Paget as a result of her husband's many infidelities. Parker had actually attempted to start an affair with Talbot earlier, but she had refused. Talbot's marriage to Parker would prove more successful than his first one; they were married for thirty-one years. She was the mother of Parker's second legitimate son, Edmund Parker, 2nd Earl of Morley, who would later succeed to the earldom (as the elder son died young), as well as a daughter, Caroline, who died in 1818 at the age of four.

Literary interests 
Talbot was an early admirer of the work of Jane Austen, though it is not clear how they came to be acquainted; it is possible that they were introduced through Austen's brother, Henry Thomas Austen. Talbot was the author of one of the five known surviving letters written to Jane Austen, and she received a personal copy of Emma  from Austen. Talbot was mistakenly identified as a possible author of both Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility; strangely enough, her husband's first wife was also sometimes put forth as a possible author of the latter novel.

Talbot was herself an artist, illustrator, and novelist. She wrote several novels, including The Flying Burgomaster (1832), The Royal Intellectual Bazaar (1832), and The Man Without a Name (1852), and edited Dacre (1834). She lithographed the plates for Portraits of the Spruggins Family, another work to which she was mistakenly attributed authorship.

Death 
Talbot died at Saltram on 6 December 1857 and was buried in the family vault at Plympton St Mary.

References 

1782 births
1857 deaths
British countesses
English women novelists
English illustrators
British women illustrators
19th-century English novelists
19th-century English women writers
19th-century English artists
19th-century British women artists
The Institute for the Struggle against the Dangers of Tobacco () was set up at the University of Jena in 1942. It was one of the first scientific institutes to discover the dangers of smoking tobacco, including the link between smoking and lung cancer. However, due to its relationship with the ruling Nazi regime (it was supported in part by Adolf Hitler's funds), its work was not taken seriously after the Second World War.

References

See also 
Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany

Health effects of tobacco
Scientific organizations established in the 1940s
Medical research institutes in Germany
Neale Woods is a nature preserve nearly 600 acres in size in North Omaha, Nebraska. Located about 10 miles north of Downtown, Neale Woods is located in the Ponca Hills on top of the Missouri River Valley. It is operated by  Fontenelle Forest.

History 
Neale Woods was begun with a donation of 120 acres of land by Edith Neale in 1971.  Neale's father had homesteaded the land in the mid-1800s. An additional 60 acres of contiguous land was given by Carl Jonas, whose father had been one of the founding members of Fontenelle Forest.  After his death, a bequest from Jonas' estate made possible the purchase of 112 acres of additional land.  Of that amount, 25 acres were cleared and designated as prairies, planted in a way thought to be representative of the land in the mid-1800s.  Jonas' former home now serves as the Neale Woods Nature Center.

Facilities 

The Neale Woods Nature Center provides trail maps for visitors. A printable trail map is also available online in digital PDF format. Trails are open every day from dawn until dusk.  The nature center building is open to visitors seasonally during the spring/summer/fall.

Astronomy 
Neale Woods was home to the Millard Observatory, which was the largest public observatory in the Omaha metropolitan area. Astronomy nights were generally held two times per month, between the months of August and May.

Featured telescopes included:
10” Schmidt-Cassegrain
2 - 12” Meade LX 200 GPS
14” Celestron
13” Coulter
8” Meade
3 - 6” telescopes

The Observatory closed in 2013  and the equipment moved to the Strategic Air Command & Aerospace Museum.

See also 
Fontenelle Forest
Trails in Omaha
Tourism in Omaha, Nebraska

References

External links
 Fontenelle Forest Visitor Information
 Neale Woods - reviewed by Omaha.net
 Audubon Nebraska - Audubon Nebraska

1971 establishments in Nebraska
Geography of Omaha, Nebraska
Protected areas established in 1971
Protected areas of Douglas County, Nebraska
Nature centers in Nebraska
Tourist attractions in Omaha, Nebraska
Pseudolaguvia austrina is a species of catfish  from the Kunthipuzha River, which is aa tributary of the Bharathapuzha River which originates from the Western Ghats in Peninsular India.

References

Catfish of Asia
Fish of India
Taxa named by Kizhakke Veetil Radhakrishnan
Taxa named by Sivan Suresh Kumar
Taxa named by Heok Hee Ng
Fish described in 2011
Erethistidae
A.M.P. Suranga Adikari is a Sri Lankan athlete who was the national champion in the 400 m hurdles in 2004.

Biography
Suranga Adikari (born 22 September 1979) from Kurunegala, Sri Lanka. Studied at Narammala Mayurapadha National college

He is a Buddhist.

International events and achievements
2002- 14th Asian Athletic Championships, 400m Hurdles – participated
2003 – 1st Sri Lanka International Open Athletic Championship 400m Hurdles – Bronze medal
2004- 9th SAF games, 400m Hurdles – silver medal

National achievements
400m Hurdles
2002/2003/2004 – Sri Lanka colours man.
2002 – National Athletic Championship – Silver Medal
2003 – National Athletic Championship – Bronze Medal
2004 – National Athletic Championship – Gold Medal
2004 – National Athletic Championship, Best Athlete Duncan White Trophy
2002–2006 National Athletic pool – participated

References

Living people
Sri Lankan male hurdlers
Year of birth missing (living people)
South Asian Games silver medalists for Sri Lanka
South Asian Games medalists in athletics
Sportspeople from Kurunegala
The Aitoliko Lagoon (  Limnothalassa Aitolikou) is a lagoon located in the south of Aetolia-Acarnania, Greece. It is separated from the larger Missolonghi Lagoon (a bay of the Gulf of Patras) to the south by the island of Aitoliko, but together they form the Missolonghi–Aitoliko Lagoons complex. Its maximum depth is 28 metres. At a salinity of 19-28 PSU, its water is brackish. Oxygen depletion occurs in a large part of the lagoon, but has been reduced since 2002 by creating larger openings around Aitoliko island and dredging channels in Messolongi Lagoon. The main settlement on the lagoon is the town Aitoliko.

References

Landforms of Aetolia-Acarnania
Lagoons of Greece
Stanley, the Ugly Duckling, a.k.a. Stanley, is an animated American television special that was produced by Fine Arts Films and aired on May 1, 1982 as part of ABC's Weekend Special lineup. It is loosely based on the 19th-century fairy tale The Ugly Duckling by Hans Christian Andersen.

Voices
 Susan Blu - Stanley
 Jack DeLeon - Nathan the fox
 Wolfman Jack - Eagle One
 Rick Dees - D.J.

Additional voices
 Brian Cummings
 Lee Thomas
 Julie McWhirter

Songs
 "Not a Duck" – Sung by Stanley
 "A Little Traveling Music Please" – Sung by Nathan and Stanley
 "Do Something Terrible Today" – Sung by Eagle One and the Hell's Eagles
 "I Like Myself" – Sung by Nathan and Stanley

Home video releases
Stanley was given its first American VHS release by Image Magnetic Associates in 1984. It was later re-released in 1992 by Family Home Entertainment, and more recently in 2005 by Lionsgate Home Entertainment.

References

External links
 
 

1982 television specials
1980s American television specials
ABC Weekend Special
1982 in American television
1980s animated television specials
Films about ducks
Animated films about foxes
Animated films based on The Ugly Duckling
Films directed by John David Wilson
Television shows based on works by Hans Christian Andersen
Ellen Elizabeth Reed (1916 – August 30, 2020) was a code-breaker at Bletchley Park during the Second World War.

Biography
Ellen Elizabeth Langstaff was born in Canada but was brought up in the United Kingdom.

She got a degree in French and German from Cambridge University.

Reed started working at Bletchley Park in Milton Keynes in 1939 when she was 23 years old.

She was one of only 400 people at Bletchley Park when she joined. She was promoted to personal assistant to group Captain Eric Jones after performing roles which were previously performed exclusively by men.

Reed translated decrypted German messages into English and oversaw 600 workers as a personnel officer.

She served as the secretary of the Bletchley Park Recreational Club Drama Group and also acted in several plays.

Reed did not know about Alan Turing until Fred Winterbotham's book about Bletchley Park came out in 1975.

She married Nigel Reed of New Zealand in 1945. The couple lived in Nigeria.

Reed and her husband lived partly in the UK and partly in New Zealand from 1975 till 1995 and lived full-time in Northland after 1995. Mr Reed died in 1997.

She had three children.

Reed died in Paihia on August 30, 2020. She was 104 years old.

References

Bletchley Park women
Bletchley Park people
1916 births
2020 deaths
Women centenarians
British centenarians
New Zealand centenarians
Benedict is a patronymic surname, referring to the given name  Benedict, which comes from the Latin word meaning "blessed". The name was popularized by Saint Benedict of Nursia, the founder of the Order of Saint Benedict and thereby of Western Monasticism (Benedictine).

People with the surname Benedict
Bertram Benedict (c. 1892–1978), American author and editor
Brooks Benedict (1896–1968), American actor of the silent and sound film era
Bruce Benedict (born 1955), American former professional baseball player, coach and scout
Burton Benedict (1923-2010), American anthropologist
Charles Benedict (disambiguation), multiple people
Cleve Benedict (born 1935), U.S. Representative from West Virginia 2nd District, 1981–1983
Clare Benedict (1870–1961), American author
Clint Benedict (1892–1976), Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender
Dirk Benedict (pseudonym, born 1945), American actor
Ed Benedict (1912–2006), American animator and layout artist
Emma Lee Benedict (1857–1937), American editor, educator, author
Erastus C. Benedict (1800–1880), New York politician
George G. Benedict (1826–1907), Vermont newspaper editor and Medal of Honor recipient
Hester A. Benedict (1838–1921), American poet and writer
Heath Benedict (1983–2008), American football player
Jacques Benedict (1879–1948), American architect
Jim Benedict (born 1961), American baseball executive
John Benedict (1649–1729), member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from Norwalk
Sir Julius Benedict (1804–1885), English composer and conductor
Moby Benedict (born 1935), American baseball player and coach
Paul Benedict (1938–2008), American actor
Paul K. Benedict (1912–1997), American psychiatrist and linguist
Pinckney Benedict (born 1964), Writer of Appalachian fiction
Richard Benedict (1920–1984), Italian-born television and film actor and director
Rob Benedict (born 1970), American stage and screen actor
Ruth Benedict (1887–1948), American anthropologist
Ruth Sarles Benedict (1906–1996), American anti-war activist, researcher and journalist
Stanley Rossiter Benedict (1884–1936), American chemist who invented Benedict's reagent, a test for reducing sugars
Thomas Benedict (1617–1689), early settler in colonial New York, and Connecticut; member of the General Court of the Colony of Connecticut from Norwalk (1670, 1675)
Thomas Benedict (II) (1682–1763), member of the Connecticut House of Representatives of the Colony of Connecticut from Norwalk (1737, 1740, and 1744)
William Benedict (1917–1999), actor

Fictional characters
Eggs Benedict, a character in the Five Nights at Freddy's video game series
Julius and Vincent Benedict, characters in Twins
Phillium Benedict, villain of Recess: School's Out
Terry Benedict, character in Ocean's Eleven
Nicholas Benedict, character in The Mysterious Benedict Society

English-language surnames
Surnames from given names
The Women's Indoor Pan American Cup is an international women's indoor hockey competition organized by the Pan American Hockey Federation. The winning team becomes the champion of the Americas. The tournament serves as a qualification tournament for the Women's Indoor Hockey World Cup.

The tournament has been won by five different teams: the United States, Argentina and Canada all have won the tournament twice. Trinidad and Tobago and Cuba only have won one title. The most recent edition was held in Spring City, Pennsylvania, United States and was won by the United States.

Results

Successful national teams

* = host nation

Team appearances

See also
Men's Indoor Pan American Cup
Women's Pan American Cup

References

External links
Pan American Hockey Federation

 
Indoor
Recurring sporting events established in 2002
Pan American cup
Xudafərin () is a town in the Jabrayil District of Azerbaijan. The town is near the Khudaferin Bridges and the border with Iran.

References 

Populated places in Jabrayil District
Arkunir, real name Florian, born August 25, 2002, is a French Twitter user, streamer, and Internet phenomenon.

He achieved notoriety in November 2022 after he received twice as many likes as Elon Musk on Twitter by replying to his tweets.

Online presence 
On July 17, 2021, he offered to make a video in which he travels the world on Google Maps if he received a response from French President Emmanuel Macron. On July 20, 2021, he received his answer in a tweet: "Banco". He ratioed Emmanuel Macron's tweet, replying, "Merci monsieur le président! But ratio now ". He garnered 77,000 likes versus 38,000 likes for Emmanuel Macron.

The stream began on September 24, 2021. During the 126-hour stream, he raised 47,500 euros for the Fondation 30 Millions d'Amis and covered 24,000 kilometers. On September 30, 2021, Emmanuel Macron congratulated him in a private message.

In January 2022, his Twitter account was the only account followed by the official Twitter account.

In June 2022, he challenged Burger King to let him sell his own burger. The community manager of the Burger King France account responded, asking for 100,000 retweets on his tweet. On September 13, 2022, Burger King launched the Arkunir Burger. Marketing was discontinued on September 26, 2022.

On November 7, 2022, he ratioed a tweet from Elon Musk, then-recent CEO of Twitter. In the tweet, Elon Musk writes: "What do you call someone who is a master provocateur?". Arkunir replied, "I don't know, but call it ratio". A few hours later, Elon Musk deleted his tweet after his tweet got 82,400 likes against Arkunir's 83,400 likes.

The next day, he ratioed it again with this tweet: "Where are you going? Get a ratio again and don't delete this time" in response to his tweet: "Twitter is the worst, but also the best ". His tweet got over 600,000 likes and over 70,000 retweets, compared with 491,000 likes and 42,000 retweets for Elon Musk. Multiple institutional Twitter accounts (such as the Eiffel Tower Twitter account, Prime Video France, Domino's Pizza France) applauded his feat.

On March 12, 2023, he proposed that his subscribers become shareholders in Angers SCO, in order to buy the club.

In July 2023, MrBeast launched a Twitter challenge to get the most likes under his tweet in 48 hours to collect all his Twitter revenue for August 2023. With a single point, Arkunir manages to get the most likes with almost 500K likes. In a separate tweet, he mentioned donating everything he earns to the charity 30 millions d'amis. The foundation congratulated him on his achievement.

References 

2002 births
Pseudonyms
Internet memes
Twitch (service) streamers
Twitter accounts
Living people
The Royal Norwegian Council for Scientific and Industrial Research () or NTNF was the first of five research councils established in Norway. It existed from 1946 until the end of 1992, when the five merged to create The Research Council of Norway. The council was partially independent, but was ultimately subordinate to the Ministry of Trade and Industry.

References

Defunct government agencies of Norway
1946 establishments in Norway
Government agencies established in 1946
Government agencies disestablished in 1992
Research institutes in Norway
Organisations based in Oslo
Research Council of Norway
Jo Longhurst is a UK-based artist and photographer. She is the winner of the Canadian 2012 Grange Prize. She was the Art Gallery of Ontario's Artist-in-residence from November to December 2012.

Early life and education
Longhurst was born in Essex, UK. She earned a doctorate at the Royal College of Art.

Career
Longhurst is known for her photographs of gymnasts, which she displays in an exhibit entitled Other Spaces, and also her exhibit of photographs of Show dogs, which she titles The Refusal. Her work has been exhibited in the UK and in Europe.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people