Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fred C. Norton (August 19, 1928 – October 28, 2000) was a Minnesota politician, a member of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party, a Speaker of the Minnesota House of Representatives, and a judge of the Minnesota Court of Appeals.

Norton was born in 1928 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He attended the University of Minnesota before graduating in 1950 from Wesleyan University. He later received his law degree from the University of Minnesota Law School.

Norton worked in the office of the Minnesota Attorney General from 1955 to 1965, specializing in tax law. He was elected to the Minnesota House of Representatives in 1966, representing St. Paul, Minnesota. He became Speaker of the House in 1980 after mid-term elections broke a deadlock in the body. He did not have the support of the majority of his caucus, but 49 Independent-Republicans joined 26 DFLers to give him the Speaker's gavel. He served only one year before being replaced by Harry A. Sieben, Jr. after the 1982 elections gave Democrats a larger majority. He later served as minority leader from 1985 to 1987, and became speaker again in January 1987.

Norton resigned from the House in June 1987, accepting an appointment to the Minnesota Court of Appeals by Governor Rudy Perpich. He won election to the court in 1988, and served on the court until he retired in 1997. He died of bone cancer in 2000.

References

External links

Speakers of the Minnesota House of Representatives

1928 births
2000 deaths
Wesleyan University alumni
Speakers of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Democratic Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Minnesota Court of Appeals judges
Politicians from Minneapolis
University of Minnesota Law School alumni
20th-century American judges
Lawyers from Minneapolis
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American lawyers
Mathías Adolfo Cardaccio Alaguich (born 2 October 1987) is an Uruguayan footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Career

Club career

Cardaccio began his playing career with Club Nacional de Football in Uruguay. His most famous goal for the club came in a 3–1 win against Cienciano that allowed Nacional to progress to the knockout stages of Copa Libertadores 2008. His talent did not go unnoticed and he was signed by A.C. Milan on a 4-year contract.

Cardaccio made his competitive debut for Milan in a 1–2 Coppa Italia loss to Lazio on 3 December 2008. He made his debut in Serie A on 26 April 2009, in Milan 3–0 win over Palermo, which later proved to be his only appearance with the rossoneri'. On 28 August 2009 Milan announced to have released Cardaccio and fellow Uruguayan Tabaré Viudez by mutual consent.

His next club were Defensor Sporting Club back in Uruguay but on 29 January 2010 he was loaned to Banfield from Defensor Sporting, who had signed him on a free transfer during summer 2009.

In 2010, he joined Mexican side Atlante.

Chilean side Colo Colo reached an agreement to sign Cardaccio from his Greek club Asteras Tripoli F.C. in February 2013.

International career
In 2007 Cardaccio took part in the FIFA U-20 World Cup with Uruguay. There he scored an own goal in a match against the United States.

Personal life
Mathías is the nephew of former Uruguayan player Jorge Daniel Cardaccio, who also played for Nacional. His sister, Belén, is a former Uruguay international footballer.

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 
 

1987 births
Living people
Footballers from Montevideo
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Uruguay men's under-20 international footballers
Uruguay men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Club Nacional de Football players
AC Milan players
Club Atlético Banfield footballers
Atlante F.C. footballers
Londrina Esporte Clube players
Asteras Tripolis F.C. players
Colo-Colo footballers
Colo-Colo B footballers
Defensor Sporting players
Dorados de Sinaloa footballers
Uruguayan Primera División players
Serie A players
Argentine Primera División players
Liga MX players
Super League Greece players
Chilean Primera División players
Segunda División Profesional de Chile players
Ascenso MX players
Uruguayan Segunda División players
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Brazil
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Mekkawi Said (;  6 July 1956 – 2 December 2017) was an Egyptian novelist and short story writer.

Early life
He studied at Cairo University. He worked as a scriptwriter and publisher, operating the Al-Dar publishing house in Cairo.

Career
Said published his first book, a collection of short stories, in 1981. Since then, he has published several more short story collections and two novels. His second novel Cairo Swan Song was a bestseller and was nominated for the inaugural Arabic Booker Prize in 2008. The novel has also been translated into English by Adam Talib and published by the AUC Press.

Awards and honors 
Said was a recipient of the Egyptian State Prize for Literature.

References

1956 births
2017 deaths
Writers from Cairo
Egyptian novelists
Egyptian male short story writers
Egyptian short story writers
Mr. Virgin is a 2018 Nepali comedy-drama film, directed by Bisharad Basnet in his debut. The film revolves around three men in their mid-thirties, who seek to lose their virginity. The film features Bijay Baral, Chhulthim Dolma Gurung, Rabindra Jha, Kamal Mani Nepal, Gaurav Pahari, Mariska Pokharel, Bholaraj Sapkota, and Srijana Subba.

Plot 
Three men — Dhal Bahadur (Gaurav Pahari), Pavitra Prassad (Bijay Baral), and Kumar Kancha (Kamal Mani Nepal) — are in their mid-thirties. After Chumman Lal (Bholaraj Sapkota) jokes about them still being virgins, they set out to lose their virginity. While searching for girls, they go to Thamel where they meet Pyasi Mohan (Rabindra Jha), a taxi driver, who takes advantage of them.

Cast 

 Bijay Baral as Pavitra Parsad
 Chhulthim Dolma Gurung
 Rabindra Jha as Mohan
 Kamal Mani Nepal as Kumar
 Gaurav Pahari as Dal Bahadur
 Mariska Pokharel as Roji
 Bholaraj Sapkota as Chumman Lal
 Srijana Subba

Production 
Before playing her role as an escort, actress Mariska Pokharel researched the daily life and lifestyle of call girls. Pokharel said that there were actresses who turned down the role because of the title of the film. She told The Kathmandu Post, "But I found the project compelling and couldn't wait to get started". The film marked the debut for the director Bisharad Basnet.

Soundtrack

Critical reception 
The Kathmandu Post reported that the film received public criticism for its suggestive title. Gaurav Pahari, the lead actor, responded that notwithstanding its name, the film was not vulgar. He said: "We have tried to explore sexuality and psychology in the film. But just because we have taken a new approach doesn't mean that the film is in anyway vulgar. Experimental yes, but not vulgar. We are hoping to break new ground by bringing what might be Nepal's first sex comedy to screen".

Shashwat Pant of Onlinekhabar wrote, "For a comedy movie, Mr. Virgin does not make the audience laugh. Its inappropriate jokes and clichéd dialogue makes the audience cringe throughout the two hours. Overall the movie is a poor watch".

References

External links 
 

2018 comedy-drama films
2018 films
Films about virginity
2018 directorial debut films
Nepalese comedy-drama films
Films shot in Kathmandu
Smoking-related interstitial fibrosis (SRIF) is an abnormality in the lungs characterized by excessive collagen deposition within the walls of the air sacs (interstitial fibrosis). This abnormality can be seen with a microscope and diagnosed by pathologists. It is caused by cigarette smoking.

The term SRIF was coined by Dr. Anna-Luise Katzenstein (a pathologist) and colleagues in 2010 in a study of lung specimens surgically removed for lung cancer. Since then, other investigators have confirmed the same abnormality in the lungs of a subset of smokers.

Definition
The defining feature of smoking-related interstitial fibrosis is a distinctive/unique type of fibrosis characterized by "ropey" collagen bundles within the walls of the air sacs (alveoli), almost always in association with other smoking-related abnormalities such as pigmented macrophages and emphysema.

Clinical symptoms
Most cases of SRIF are discovered incidentally by pathologists examining lung tissue from lungs that have been removed surgically from patients with lung cancer. These patients generally have no symptoms attributable to fibrosis, although they may have symptoms attributable to emphysema (COPD), which is a common abnormality in smokers with lung cancer. A few cases of SRIF in which patients were seen by doctors because of cough and shortness of breath have also been reported. These patients were all heavy smokers and considered to have a form of interstitial lung disease. Most were in their 40s and had abnormalities in pulmonary function tests, most commonly reduced diffusion capacity for carbon monoxide (DLCO). Their symptoms generally remained stable (did not worsen) over up to 10 years of follow-up.

Role of smoking
To date, all reported patients with SRIF have been heavy current smokers or ex-smokers, lending credence to the assertion that this condition is caused by smoking. There are no published reports of SRIF in never-smokers.

Imaging findings
Most cases of SRIF are not detectable clinically (clinically occult), and have no visible abnormalities on chest CT. In clinically occult cases, a range of findings have been described on CT, including no abnormalities, low attenuation areas, clustered cysts with visible walls, and ground-glass opacities with or without reticulation. In symptomatic patients, the radiologic features described on chest computed tomograms (chest CT, or CT scans of the chest) include bilateral ground-glass opacities (haziness in both lungs) and emphysema without reticulation, traction bronchiectasis or honeycombing.

Treatment and Prognosis
There is very limited data on treatment and follow-up of smoking-related interstitial fibrosis. One study reported that corticosteroids were not beneficial. Smoking cessation resulted in stable/non-progressive disease after several years of follow-up. Improvements in pulmonary function tests with smoking cessation have also been documented.

References 

Lung diseases due to external agents
The NEXUS reusable rocket was a concept design created in the 1960s by a group at General Dynamics led by Krafft Arnold Ehricke. It was intended as the next leap beyond the Saturn V, carrying up to eight times more payload. Several versions were designed, including 12,000 and 24,000 short ton vehicles with payloads of one thousand and two thousand short tons respectively. The larger version had a diameter of 202 feet (61.5 metres). It was never built. 

It was a single-stage-to-orbit vehicle that would be fully recoverable upon landing in the ocean.
It would use parachutes to slow descent, with retrorockets (on top) for a final soft touchdown.

Notes

External links
SP-4221 The Space Shuttle Decision - Chapter 2 refs "Astronautics, January 1963, pp. 50-56." re Nexus
Encyclopedia Astronautica - Nexus
diagrams of NEXUS versions

Space launch vehicles of the United States
Hypothetical spacecraft
Cancelled space launch vehicles
Nexus
The transitional colilargo (Microakodontomys transitorius)  also known as the intermediate lesser grass mouse, is a species of rodent in the tribe Oryzomyini known only from two individuals found in the Federal District in Brazil. Although described as a link between oryzomyine and akodontine rodents and placed in its own genus, Microakodontomys, Weksler and coworkers dismissed it as an aberrant Oligoryzomys.

References

Literature cited
Musser, G.G. and Carleton, M.D. 2005. Superfamily Muroidea. Pp. 894–1531 in Wilson, D.E. and Reeder, D.M. (eds.). Mammal Species of the World: a taxonomic and geographic reference. 3rd ed. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2 vols., 2142 pp. 

Oryzomyini
Mammals described in 1993
Taxa named by Philip Hershkovitz
The Hilton Brook or Sutton Brook is a tributary of the River Dove in Derbyshire, England, and is 26 kilometres (16 miles) long. Like many watercourses in the area, it has multiple names, often being named locally after the village it flows past.

Course
The source of the brook is to the north of Hulland village, where it is known as the Hulland-Hollow brook. It flows south to become the Spinneyford brook; this changes to the Brailsford brook after the confluence with the Bradley brook. It then flows past the village of Ednaston, and takes the name of Longford brook in the middle reaches, after it is joined by the Shirley brook, near Longford. The name changes again, to the Sutton brook as it passes Sutton on the Hill, and finally becomes the Hilton brook as it flows past the village of the same name. The brook then flows in a south-easterly direction to join the River Dove north of Burton upon Trent near the village of Egginton.

Catchment
The brook drains a catchment with a geology consisting of mainly Mercian mudstones and Siltstone, but with some Sandstone and Shales in the upper reaches. Hilton Brook has an area of 103 square kilometres, and has been designated as main river by the Environment Agency from Longford to its confluence with the Dove.

References

Rivers of Derbyshire
1Hilton
Charles-François Baillargeon (April 26, 1798 – October 13, 1870) was a Canadian Roman Catholic priest and archbishop.

Biography
He was from Lower Canada and studied at the Collège de Saint-Pierre-de-la-Rivière-du-Sud and Collège de Nicolet followed by four years of theology at Quebec where his choice of the priesthood was confirmed. He was ordained in 1822 and became chaplain of the church of Saint-Roch and also the director of the college.

He then served as a parish priest and in 1831 was appointed by Bishop Bernard-Claude Panet to the cathedral as a parish priest. This was an extremely taxing assignment, and he was also working on a French translation of the New Testament for Bishop Joseph-Octave Plessis.

He became Bishop Baillargeon in 1851 and archbishop in 1867. He continued to be active in his vocation until his death. Because he had not appointed a coadjutor, two priests, Charles-Félix Cazeau and Elzéar-Alexandre Taschereau, served as administrators for a period.

See also 

 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Quebec

References

External links 
 Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
 the Catholic Encyclopedia

1798 births
1870 deaths
Roman Catholic archbishops of Quebec
19th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Canada
Burials at the Cathedral-Basilica of Notre-Dame de Québec
Participants in the First Vatican Council
The "Constitution of the Athenians" (, Athenaion Politeia), also known as "On the Athenian State", is a short treatise on the government and society of classical Athens. Its date and authorship have been the subject of much dispute.  The treatise discusses the organisation of the Athenian government, focusing particularly on the relationship between Athens' democracy and its status as a naval power.

Authorship
Though the treatise was once attributed to Xenophon, amongst whose works it was preserved, it is now taken not to have been his work.  The author of the work is sometimes referred to as the Old Oligarch – a name first used by Gilbert Murray.  Scholars disagree on the author's political views.  Though most see the work as sincere and the author as genuinely oligarchic, some have seen the work as an intellectual exercise by an author who does not sincerely believe the arguments that he advances.

Many scholars have tried to identify Pseudo-Xenophon with a known historical figure, though these attempts “have not yielded good results”.  One possible author who has been frequently proposed is Critias, who would become one of the Thirty Tyrants in 404.  However, there is little evidence to support this position, and Critias’ philosophy does not seem to match that of the Old Oligarch: for instance, the concept of justice proposed at Constitution 1.2 differs from Critias’ ideas on the subject.

Date
Dates suggested for the Constitution of the Athenians range from as early as 443 to as late as 406 BC.  Most scholars favour a date sometime during the Archidamian War.  A frequently cited terminus ante quem for the work is Brasidas’ expedition in 424; this was suggested by Roscher as having disproved the assertion at §2.5 that land powers could not send expeditionary forces far from home.  However, Harold Mattingly argues that the work could in fact postdate this, as Brasidas' expedition was a drastic exception to the rule that land powers did not mount distant expeditions.  In fact, Mattingly argues, there is evidence that the work was composed later than is usually thought: he argues that the festival of the Hephaistia, mentioned at §3.4, was instituted in 421/0 BC, puts the Constitution after Brasidas' expedition.

Content
After an introduction in which the author lays out his thesis that, though he may dislike the Athenian system of government, he acknowledges that it is well-designed for its own purposes, the Old Oligarch begins to discuss specific aspects of the Athenian system and how they work to advance Athenian democratic interests.

The Constitution of the Athenians focuses on the interdependency between Athens’ naval supremacy and its democracy.  The author discusses three features he considered characteristic of the Athenian democratic system.  These were that the system benefited the common people, that it allowed social vices to be common, and that it was not interested in the pursuit of eunomia (“good order”).

References

Citations

Works cited

 
 
 
 
 
 \

External links
 Pseudo-Xenophon, translated by E. G. Marchant

Athenian democracy
5th-century BC literature
Ancient Greek pseudepigrapha
Ancient Greek constitutions
Sophie Bruehmann (born June 15, 1995) is a German female acrobatic gymnast. Along with her partner, Nikolai Rein, she competed in the 2014 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships.

References

1995 births
Living people
German acrobatic gymnasts
Female acrobatic gymnasts
European Games competitors for Germany
Gymnasts at the 2015 European Games
1977 Ugandan coup d'état attempt may refer to:

 Operation Mafuta Mingi in June 1977
 1977 invasion of Uganda in October 1977
William Mair (died 14 October 1897) was a politician in the British colony of South Australia.

Life

Son of William Mair of Jersey, he arrived in South Australia around 1853, and found employment with Philip Levi & Co. He left to join the Public Service, then was appointed secretary of Wallaroo Mines Ltd. He spent some time in New Zealand in business, then returned to Adelaide, where he ran a business as general agents. He was secretary of Adelaide Underwriters' Association Ltd. from 1888 to the time of his death.

He represented The Sturt in the South Australian House of Assembly from September 1874 to February 1875, and vigorously supported the establishment of railways to Glenelg and Brighton.

He was elected mayor of Brighton in 1869, and served to November 1871.

His home "Plantations" in Glenelg was noted for its flower garden.

Family
He married Mary Morphett (15 April 1840 – 30 October 1932), eldest daughter of Sir John Morphett, on 7 July 1862. Their children included:
Hurtle William Morphett Mair (20 September 1863 – 1940) married Kathleen Dowling (4 April 1876 – ) on 10 July 1900. He died in Quirindi, New South Wales.
George Hay Morphett Mair (10 July 1865 – ) married Dora List ( – 17 December 1940) on 30 June 1904
Olive Morphett Mair (1 December 1867 – 17 January 1941) married sharebroker Charles Irwin (c. 1862 – 16 August 1923), son of Canon Irwin of Tasmania, on 2 November 1892
Burgo Morphett Mair (22 June 1870 – 18 December 1956) married Catherine Amy Johnson ( – 25 May 1911) on 21 August 1901. He married again, to Celia Warden Wilby on 21 July 1926.
Constance Mary Morphett Mair (21 November 1872 – 5 October 1951) married wine merchant and LCL executive Frederick William Ralph (1863 – 13 December 1944).
Their home was "Plantations", Glenelg.

References 

Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
Mayors of places in South Australia
1897 deaths
19th-century Australian businesspeople
19th-century Australian politicians
Politicians from Adelaide
Appuleius is the nomen of the Roman gens Appuleia.  It may refer to various members of that family, including:

 Lucius Appuleius Saturninus, tribune of the plebs in 100 B.C.
Lucius Caecilicus Minutianus Appuleius, ancient Roman writer on grammar
 Any of several individuals named Sextus Appuleius.
 Lucius Appuleius, author of The Golden Ass.

For other persons named Appuleius, see Appuleia (gens).

See also
 Gens
 List of Roman gentes

Appuleii
Ancient Roman prosopographical lists
Ancient Roman nomina
LaBrava, the 1983 novel by author Elmore Leonard, follows the story of Joe LaBrava, former Secret Service agent.  This novel won the 1984 Edgar Award for Best Novel.

Plot summary
Joe LaBrava gets involved with former movie star Jean Shaw, an actress whom he had admired when he was a twelve-year-old boy, before discovering that she is being harassed by thug Richard Nobles and his partner Cundo Rey.

Reception
According to Christopher Lehmann-Haupt of The New York Times, "What's unusual about LaBrava is that no matter how complicated its implications grow, it remains firmly rooted in its realistic milieu. And despite all the double-crossing mayhem it metes out, nobody gets hurt who doesn't deserve to. The only innocent victim is the dream of Florida as a golden sunset for the old and infirm to fade peacefully into."

Characters in LaBrava
Joe LaBrava – former Secret Service agent, photographer
Richard Nobles – rent-a-cop
Cundo Rey – Marielito partner of Richard Nobles
Jean Shaw – former movie star
Maurice Zola – friend of Joe LaBrava and Jean Shaw
Paco Boza – Man who travels around in a wheelchair he stole from Eastern Airlines
Franny Kaufman – Girl who sells beauty products. Has eye on Joe.

Location
The setting of LaBrava is South Beach, Florida. Maurice Zola wistfully recalls the heyday of the 1930s and 1940s, when the area had a cachet with movie stars. By the 1980s, the area had fallen into disrepair and drug activity was rife. Movies such as Scarface and T.V. series such as Miami Vice showed this seamy side of South Beach. It is in this era that LaBrava is set. Since the 1990s the area has become gentrified.

Cancelled movie
Dustin Hoffman was slated to appear in a movie adaption of LaBrava. It was cancelled due to a contract dispute.

References

External links
 LaBrava @ Elmore Leonard's Official website

1983 American novels
Novels by Elmore Leonard
American thriller novels
Edgar Award-winning works
Novels set in Florida
Novels about actors
Sacha inchi nut oil is extracted by pressing it from the seeds and flesh of the fruit from the Plukenetia volubilis, or pracaxi, a tree native to the area surrounding the Amazon River.

Sacha Inchi oil has with approximately 50% a very high content of the omega-3 fatty acid alpha-linolenic acid, which makes it comparable to flaxseed oil. Sacha Inchi oil has a very high content of Tocopherols (176–226 mg/100 g) which consists predominantly of gamma-Tocopherol (50%) and delta-Tocopherol.

Pracaxi 
While Sacha Inchi is called 'Pracaxi' there are other plants with very different properties by the same name.  Not to be confused with Sacha Inchi is the oil of Pentaclethara macroloba which is also called Pracaxi.  This oil is distinguished by a particularly high amount of the fatty acid behenic acid, a characteristic that it shares with ben oil.

References 

Vegetable oils