Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cian Prendergast (born 23 February 2000) is an Irish professional rugby union player who plays as a flanker for United Rugby Championship club Connacht and the Ireland national team.

Early life 
Prendergast grew up in County Kildare and attended Newbridge College where he played rugby and captained the Leinster schools team. He also played Gaelic football for Suncroft.

He has a younger brother Sam Prendergast, who is currently playing for Leinster Rugby and the Ireland U20 Six Nations Team.

Professional career

Connacht 
Prendergast joined the Connacht academy in summer 2020. The following October he made his senior debut in Round 3 of the 2020–21 Pro14 against Edinburgh. In March 2021, Connacht announced that he had signed a professional contract with the club. In May 2022, and with one year on his deal still to run, Connacht announced a new longer term contract to keep him at the club until 2025.

Ireland 
Prendergast was included as a development player in the Irish squad for the 2022 Six Nations Championship.
In June 2022, he was included in the Ireland squad for the 2022 tour of New Zealand. In November 2022, Prendergast was named on the bench and subsequently gained his first full cap in a test victory  against Fiji. In January 2023 he was named in Ireland's squad for the Six Nations. The following August Prendergast won his second cap off the bench against Italy and was then selected for his first international start at number eight against England.

References

External links 

2000 births
Living people
Connacht Rugby players
Rugby union locks
Rugby union flankers
Irish rugby union players
Rugby union players from County Kildare
Ireland international rugby union players
Amartex is a Manufacturing, Dyeing, Textile manufacturing and Retail Outlet Company in northern India, which was founded in 1988 by the Grover family. Amartex has 24 retail outlets selling ready-made garments under the brand name Groviano Italy.

Awards

References

Clothing retailers of India
Textile companies of India
Clothing companies established in 1988
Retail companies established in 1988
Companies based in Haryana
Indian companies established in 1988
Frederick Green may refer to:

Frederick Green (footballer) (1851–1928), English footballer 
Frederick W. Green (congressman) (1816–1879), U.S. Representative from Ohio
Freddie Green (1911–1987), American swing jazz guitarist
Freddie Green (footballer) (1916–1998), English football full back
Frederick Ernest Green (1867–1922), British political activist and farmer
Frederick Thomas Green (1829–1876), explored Africa
Frederick W. Green (Egyptologist) (1869–1949), English Egyptologist

See also
Fred Green (disambiguation)
Kiwa is one of several male divine guardians of the ocean in the traditions of some Māori tribes of the East Coast of the North Island of New Zealand.
 
A poetic name for the Pacific Ocean is Te moana nui a Kiwa (The great ocean of Kiwa). Kiwa's first wife, in some of these traditions, was Parawhenuamea, ancestor of streams that flow from the land to the sea and of fresh water generally. Kiwa's second wife was Hinemoana (Ocean woman), a personification of the sea. Kiwa and Hinemoana had a number of children.

Children
The names and numbers of their children vary in different accounts. One version names ten children and for most of these, gives details about the creatures they gave rise to:

Pipihura, ancestor of the cockle.
Te Uru-kahikahika, source of eels, lampreys and frostfish.
Wharerimu, ancestor of seaweed.
Hine-tapiritia, ancestor of certain molluscs and oysters.
Te Raengawha, origin of sea urchins, as well as various fishes.
Te Kiri-pakapaka, origin of the snapper and the gurnard.
Whatu-maomao, whose offspring include the grouper, the kingfish, and the kahawai.
Te Kohurangi
Kapuwai
Kaiwahawera, ancestor of the octopus.

Others say that Kiwa is the brother of Hinemoana, or her guardian. Some Māori tribes have stories in which Hinemoana is married to Rangi, the god of the sky. This causes jealousy on the part of Papa, the earth mother, another of Rangi's wives. The enmity between Hinemoana and Papa is shown in the way the sea is constantly attacking and eroding the land. In other areas of New Zealand, traditions about the guardians of the sea and the origin of its creatures were very different. For instance in the Mataatua canoe area, (the eastern Bay of Plenty) it appears that Hinemoana was unknown; their traditions concern a female deity named Wainui (Great Water) instead.

Shellfish family Kiwaidae 
The shellfish family Kiwaidae are named after 'Kiwa, the goddess of shellfish in Polynesian Mythology'. This description of Kiwa is inaccurate, given that Māori sources all agree that Kiwa is a male guardian of the sea.

Notes

References
 Best, Elsdon, 1982. Maori Religion and Mythology, Part 2. Dominion Museum Bulletin No.11. Museum of New Zealand: Wellington.
 Reed, A. W, 1963. Treasury of Maori Folklore. Reed: Wellington.
 Orbell, Margaret, 1998. A Concise Encyclopedia of Māori Myth and Legend. Christchurch: Canterbury University Press.
 White, John, 1887-1891. The Ancient History of the Maori, His Mythology and Traditions. 7 volumes. Wellington: Government Printer.

Māori mythology
Māori gods
Agiokampos () is a village in the municipality of Agia (section Skiti), in the Larissa regional unit in Greece. It has 285 inhabitants (2001 census). It is a beach resort.

Agiokampos' beach along with Velika's and Sotiritsa's has a length of 10.5 km (~6.5 miles) and are the most popular beach in the regional unit of Larissa with masses of tourists coming every summer mainly from Hungary, Czech Republic and the entire Greece.

External links
Agiokampos Information site
Guide for beaches of Larissa

Populated places in Larissa (regional unit)
Agia, Larissa
Percival Sylvester Bailey (May 9, 1892 – August 10, 1973) was an American neuropathologist, neurosurgeon and psychiatrist who was a native of rural southern Illinois.

He originally studied to become a teacher at Southern Illinois Normal University, but transferred to the University of Chicago in 1912, where he became interested in neurology. In 1918 he graduated from Northwestern University in Evanston, and in 1919 became an assistant to Harvey Cushing at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. In 1928 he became head of the neurosurgical department at the University of Chicago, and in 1939 was professor of neurology and neurological surgery at the University of Illinois Chicago. From 1951 he was director of the Illinois State Psychiatric Institute.

Percival Bailey is remembered for his collaborative work with Harvey Cushing, and his important work involving the classification of brain tumors, which prior to his research was in a state of disarray and confusion. From 1922 to 1925, Bailey performed extensive pathological and histological studies of brain tumors, and based on cellular configuration, he created a classification system of thirteen categories. In 1927, he reduced the number of categories to ten.

In 1925, Bailey identified a mid-cerebellar glioma that is usually associated with childhood called a medulloblastoma, of which he published an important paper with Cushing titled  Medulloblastoma Cerebelli. The two doctors are credited with coining the term "hemangioblastoma".

With Paul Bucy (1904-1992), Bailey made investigations involving the structure of intracranial tumors and meningeal tumors. The two men were able to confirm that a specific type of tumor (now known as an oligodendroglioma) consisted of oligodendroglia. With Gerhardt von Bonin (1890-1979), Bailey authored two works, "The Neocortex of the Chimpanzee" in 1950 and "The Isocortex of Man" in 1951, which provided an accurate description concerning the cytoarchitecture of the cerebral cortex.

As a psychiatrist, Bailey was a vocal critic of Freudian psychology, which he considered speculative and unscientific. In 1965, he published a book about Freud titled "Sigmund The Unserene".

References 
Bucy, Paul C. "Percival Bailey 1892-1973". Washington D.C.: National Academy of Sciences, 1989.
 Ferguson, Sherise and Maciej S. Lesniak. "Percival Bailey and the Classification of Brain Tumors". Neurosurgical Focus. Vol. 18. No. 4. (April 2005).

External links
National Academy of Sciences Biographical Memoir

American psychiatrists
American neurologists
American neurosurgeons
1973 deaths
1892 births
20th-century surgeons
University of Chicago alumni
Scientists from Illinois
University of Illinois Chicago faculty
University of Chicago faculty
Northwestern University alumni
Southern Illinois University Carbondale alumni
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
20th-century American physicians
George Elias Khoury (1983 - March 19, 2004, , ) was an Israeli Arab Christian murdered by a Palestinian terrorist while jogging in the neighborhood of French Hill in Jerusalem.  Khoury, son of Elias Khoury, a prominent lawyer, was a law student at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. 
 
The Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigade, the military branch of the Fatah movement, claimed responsibility for the attack. According to the New York Times, the "Palestinian gunman mistook him for a Jew." Khoury's father said, "I am against all violent attacks against innocent civilians whether it be against Israeli civilians or Palestinian civilians."

Fatah apologized and offered to declare him a martyr for the Palestinian cause. Ibrahim Kandalaft, Arafat's adviser on Christian affairs, eulogized Khoury on behalf of the PA chairman, describing him as a shaheed (martyr) of the Palestinian cause. But the victim's mother interrupted him by declaring that her son was an "angel, not a shaheed."

George's grandfather, Daoud Khoury, was also assassinated in an attack in Jerusalem, when a booby-trapped refrigerator exploded at Zion Square.

Khoury was buried in the Christian cemetery on Mount Zion.

References

External links
 Intelligence and Terrorism Information Center: Fatah Al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades Murder Israeli Arab Student in Jerusalem
 Maariv International: Al Aqsa Brigades kill Israeli Arab they thought was Jewish
 Memorial page at Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs
The Palestinians' genocide campaign By Alan Dershowitz April 18, 2004

1983 births
2004 deaths
Eastern Orthodox Christians from Palestine
Israeli Arab Christians
Israeli casualties in the Second Intifada
Israeli murder victims
Palestinian Christians
People from Jerusalem
People murdered in Israel
Terrorism deaths in Jerusalem
Terrorist incidents in Jerusalem in the 2000s
Terrorist incidents in Asia in 2004
First Testament may refer to:

 Old Testament, in the Bible
 The First Testament, an unreleased Sunz of Man album
Dr. Martin Gleave is a Canadian surgeon and cancer researcher who was appointed to the Order of Canada in 2018.

Gleave is a co-founder and Executive Director of the Vancouver Prostate Centre as well as a head of a department at University of British Columbia.

Gleave's team was recognized in 2010 as the first in the world to develop an anti-clusterin agent.

Awards
 Richard D. Williams MD Prostate Cancer Research Excellence Award
 Eugene Fuller Triennial Prostate Award from the American Urological Association
 Barringer Medal from the American Association of Genitourinary Surgeons
 BC Biotech Innovation and Achievement Award
 BC Innovation Council Frontiers in Research Award
 2013 Aubrey J. Tingle Prize from Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian medical researchers
Members of the Order of Canada
Physicians from British Columbia
Gene Allen may refer to:

Gene Allen (art director) (1918–2015), American art director
Eugene Allen (1919–2010), White House butler
Gene Allen (musician) (1928–2008), American jazz musician
Paolo Bizzeti S.J. (born 22 September 1947) is an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who has been a bishop and Apostolic Vicar of Anatolia since 2015.

Biography
Paolo Bizzeti was born in Florence on 22 September 1947. He obtained his licentiate in philosophy at the Pontifical Faculty of Philosophy Aloisianum of Gallarate, his bachelor's degree  in theology at the Pontifical Theological Faculty of Southern Italy, and a degree in philosophy at the Alma Mater Studiorum in Bologna.

He joined the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) on 22 November 1966, was ordained a priest on 21 June 1975, and made his final vows on 12 June 1982.

From 1981 to 1983 and again from 1988 to 2007, he was the Jesuit Provincial's delegate for vocational ministry; from 1988 to 1995, Superior of the Residence Baldinucci in Florence; and from 1995 to 2007, Director of the Villa San Giuseppe Spirituality Center in Bologna. In 2007 he led the spiritual exercises for the bishops of Emilia-Romagna. From 2003 to 2007 he was a consultant to the Jesuit Province of Italy and the Provincial's delegate for youth ministry for Italy; from 2007 to 2013, Rector of the Philosophical Scholasticate of the Aloisianum of Padua; and from 2007 to 2015 Rector of the Patavina Residence Antonianum and Director of the Centro Antonianum in Padua for the formation of the laity.

He also taught at institutions in the Veneto and Emilia Romagna as a specialist in Middle Eastern issues and founded organizations with specific interests in the Middle East. Beginning in 1990 he organized and guided pilgrimages to Ignatian sites in Spain, Paris, Rome.

On 14 August 2015, Pope Francis named him titular bishop of Tabae and Apostolic Vicar of Anatolia. Pope Francis chose him for this position on the recommendation of Father Adolfo Nicolás, Director General of the Jesuits. Bizzeti received his episcopal consecration on 2 November 2015 in the Basilica of Santa Giustina in Padua from Archbishop Cyril Vasiľ, secretary of the Congregation for the Oriental Churches. He was installed as Vicar in the cathedral in Iskenderun on 29 November. After two years, he described the Church in Turkey as "a Church of foreigners" that has operated on a Western model and had yet to undertake the work of inculturation with an eye to the creation of a diocesan church.

On 8 July 2019, Pope Francis made him a member of the Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life.

Selected writings
 
  with Marco Pratesi.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1947 births
Living people
Clergy from Florence
Jesuit bishops
Lieutenant General Sir Robert John Hayman-Joyce  (born 16 October 1940) is a former Master-General of the Ordnance.

Military career
Hayman Joyce was commissioned into the 11th Hussars in 1963.

He was appointed Commanding Officer of the Royal Hussars in 1980. He then went on to be Commander of the Royal Armoured Corps within British Army of the Rhine in 1983 and Deputy Commandant of the Royal Military College of Science in 1987.

He was made Director of the UK Tank Programme in 1988 and Director-General Fighting Vehicles in 1989. He was promoted to Director Royal Armoured Corps in 1992 and Military Secretary in 1994, before becoming Master-General of the Ordnance in 1995. He was appointed Deputy Chief of Defence Procurement in 1997.  He retired in 1999.

He was also Colonel Commandant of the Royal Armoured Corps from 1995 to 1999.

Retirement
In retirement he was a non-executive director of Alvis plc from 1999 to 2004 and has been non-executive chairman of Raytheon Systems Ltd since 2000.

He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science from Cranfield University in 1998.

References

 

|-
 

|-

1940 births
British Army lieutenant generals
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Deputy Lieutenants of Monmouthshire
11th Hussars officers
Royal Hussars officers
Living people
Ohatchecama (Yavapai: "Striking Enemy"; also known as Ocho-cama and Ah-oochy Kah-mah, among other variations) was a Tolkepaya Yavapai leader who was arrested for taking part in the Wickenburg Massacre. Fighting broke out between soldiers as they attempted to arrest the Yavapai leader, and Ohatchecama's brother was killed. The next day, Ohatchecama was seriously wounded while trying to escape and was reported dead, but survived his injuries and later turned up at Fort Date Creek.

N0tes

References

Books of the Southwest: The Wickenburg Massacre

Native American leaders
Yavapai people
19th-century American people
Hawkwright Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota.

Hawkwright Creek has the name of J. N. "Hawk" Wright, a local cattleman.

See also
List of rivers of South Dakota

References

Rivers of Custer County, South Dakota
Rivers of Fall River County, South Dakota
Rivers of South Dakota
Hsu Kuo-tung (; born September 22, 1983) is a Taiwanese former swimmer, who specialized in individual medley events. Hsu competed only in the men's 400 m individual medley at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. He achieved a FINA B-cut of 4:35.33 from the National University Games in Taipei. He challenged four other swimmers in heat one, including Hong Kong's Alex Fong, who turned out into one of city's popular singers, and Tunisia's 16-year-old Oussama Mellouli, who later became an Olympic champion in long-distance freestyle (2008) and open water (2012). He opened up his race to register a fourth-place time of 4:42.78, finishing behind Mellouli by almost a full second, and Fong, the winner of his heat, by more than 13 seconds. Hsu failed to reach the top 8 final, as he placed forty-fourth overall in the prelims.

References

1983 births
Living people
Taiwanese male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Taiwan
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Male medley swimmers
Sportspeople from Taipei
The Rainbow Arch Bridge at Valley City, North Dakota, also known as Main Street Bridge, is a Marsh Rainbow Arch structure that was built in 1925. One year later it was designated as part of an overlap with US 10 and US 52, but was replaced by business routes of both roads and later given the additional overlap of Interstate Business Route 94 which gradually replaced the U.S. business routes. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 27, 1997,

but was demolished and replaced in 2004.

It was removed from the National Register in September, 2004. A small park with a memorial to the previous bridge can be found along the sidewalk on the southwest bank of the Sheyenne River.

See also
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in North Dakota

References

External links

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
Bridges completed in 1925
Historic American Engineering Record in North Dakota
U.S. Route 10
U.S. Route 52
Interstate 94
National Register of Historic Places in Barnes County, North Dakota
Tied arch bridges in the United States
Former National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
Demolished bridges in the United States
2000s disestablishments in North Dakota
Madari Pasi was a leader of the Indian peasant movement Eka Movement.

History
Eka Movement had been an offshoot of Indian National Congress, associated with Non-Cooperation Movement(NCM). But when the Congress was busy in the nationwide Non Cooperation Movement, it somewhat neglected the ongoing Eka Movement. It was this time when Madari Pasi established himself as a charismatic grassroot leader among the kisans involved in the Eka Movement. He united the kisans and petty zamindars from all religions and castes. He pushed the movement in to a violent route. He violently assaulted zamindars, karindas, taluqdars and thikadars and even imprisoned them in their own homes. He began to distribute landowning rights to tenants and petty landholders. His name was associated with dread. Sitapur, Barbanki and Hardoi districts of UP saw aggressive peasant movement called Eka movement, led by Madari Pasi and British Government suppressed the movement within a year but failed to arrest the leader Madari Pasi.

Gandhi with his NCM-Khilafat Movement, after hearing about the violent activities of the Eka Movement members, disassociated himself from the Eka Movement. After losing the support of Congress, it became much easier for the British colonial authorities to suppress it. By 1922 the movement was completely suppressed. After the crackdown by the colonial authorities, the movement went underground. He tried to associate the peasants with Hindustan Socialist Republican Association. Even though there is a confusion, it is generally believed that Madari Pasi died on March 27 or 28 in 1931 while underground.

See also
Pasi caste
Bijli Pasi
Uda Devi

References 

Year of birth missing
Caste system in India
People from Hardoi district
Indian National Congress
Year of death missing
By the year 1900, there were 14 market halls (or market houses) in Berlin.

References

Market halls
Buildings and structures in Berlin
Food retailers
Ana García Blaya (born, Buenos Aires, November 18, 1979) is an Argentine film director.

Biography
She studied Communication Sciences at the University of Buenos Aires (UBA). In 2015 she began working as a screenwriter with Pablo Solarz and in 2017, she was the winner of the National Institute of Cinema and Audiovisual Arts (INCAA) competition.

In 2019, she premiered her first film, , which participated in the Toronto International Film Festival, San Sebastián International Film Festival, and Mar del Plata International Film Festival. 

In 2022, she won the award for best direction in the international competition of the Mar del Plata International Film Festival with her second feature film, , based on the novel of the same name by Pedro Mairal. This is the first production of Orsai Audiovisuales. To carry out the production of the film, thousands of people collectively organized to finance it and thus become "producing partners", making aesthetic and artistic decisions and participating in the entire process from the very beginning.

See also
 Silver Condor Award for Best First Film
 24th Busan International Film Festival
 2019 Toronto International Film Festival

References

External links
 IMDb

1979 births
Living people
Dancers from Buenos Aires
Argentine film directors
University of Buenos Aires alumni
Samson Baidoo (born 31 March 2004) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Austrian Bundesliga club Red Bull Salzburg and its farm-club Liefering.

International career
Born in Austria, Baidoo is of Ghanaian descent. He is a youth international for Austria.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

2004 births
Living people
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's youth international footballers
Austrian people of Ghanaian descent
Men's association football defenders
2. Liga (Austria) players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Grazer AK players
FC Red Bull Salzburg players
FC Liefering players
Mary Stafford (ca. 1895 – ca. 1938), born Annie Burns, was an American cabaret singer in the classic blues style.

Early life
Annie Burns was from Springfield, Missouri, United States.

Career

In January 1921, Stafford became the first African-American woman to record for Columbia Records. She toured widely throughout the mid-Atlantic states in the 1920s and into the 1930s. She performed at the Lafayette Theater in New York City, where she appeared in Rocking Chair Revue in 1931 and Dear Old Southland in 1932. After 1932 she worked outside the music industry in Atlantic City, New Jersey, where she is thought to have died about 1938.

Among the 14 sides she recorded between 1921 and 1926 were covers of some of the most popular blues of the day, such as "Royal Garden Blues", "Crazy Blues", and "Arkansas Blues". She also recorded "I'm Gonna Jazz My Way Right Straight Thru Paradise" and "Take Your Finger Off It".

Her complete recordings have been reissued in CD format by Document Records on Female Blues Singers Volume 13: R/S (1921–1931) (DOCD-5517).

She was the sister of jazz drummer, George Stafford, who played in her backing band.

References

External links
[ Allmusic].
Harris, Sheldon (1994). Blues Who's Who (rev. ed.). New York: Da Capo Press. .

Musicians from Atlantic City, New Jersey
Musicians from Springfield, Missouri
American blues singers
American jazz singers
Year of birth uncertain
Jazz musicians from Missouri