Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ethel Moses (April 29, 1904 – June 1982) was an American stage and film actress, and dancer. She was billed as "the black Jean Harlow". Moses is best known for working in films by Oscar Micheaux.

Early life
Ethel Moses was born on April 29, 1904, in Staunton, Virginia, the daughter of William Henry Moses and Julia Trent Moses. She raised in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her sisters Lucia and Julia also became performers; their brother Bill taught at Hampton Institute. Their father was a prominent Baptist preacher in New York who disapproved of (but did not prevent) his daughters' stage careers. Ethel attended the Nannie Helen Burroughs School in the District of Columbia. Her aunt, Lena Trent Gordon, was a Philadelphia-area political organizer who served on a national committee with Burroughs.

Career
In 1924 she made her stage debut as a dancer in a show called Dixie to Broadway. She won a beauty contest at the Savoy Hotel in 1926. In 1929 Ethel Moses was voted the "Shapeliest Chorus Girl" on the New York stage; her sister Lucia placed second in the same poll. She was in the company of a Broadway revival of Showboat in 1932. She danced at the Cotton Club, and toured Europe with the Cab Calloway band.

In the mid-1930s, she began working with filmmaker Oscar Micheaux; her first film role was as "The Bronze Venus", an artist's model who is seen nearly nude on screen, in Micheaux's Temptation (1936). The pair followed that success with Underworld (1937), in which Moses plays a college student, and God's Step Children (also 1937), in which she played two characters. Finally she was in a remake of Micheaux's silent picture, Birthright (remade in 1938). Moses also appeared in several musical shorts, including Cab Calloway's Jitterbug Party (1935).

Ethel Moses left show business by early 1940.

Personal life
Ethel Moses married Benny Payne, a pianist in Cab Calloway's band.  They eventually divorced, and in the 1940s Ethel was remarried to a factory worker, Frank Ryan; they lived in Jamaica, Queens. She died in 1982, in Brooklyn, aged 78 years.

Her nephew is Bob Moses, a civil rights activist and educator.

Stage shows 

 Keep Shuffling (1928)
 Show Boat (1932)
 Black Birds of 1935 (1935)

Filmography 

 Birthright (1924)
 Cab Calloway's Hi-De-Ho (1934)
 Cab Calloway's Jitterbug Party (1935)
 Temptation (1936)
 Underworld (1937)
 God's Step Children (1937)
 Harlemania (1938)
 Policy Man (1938)
 Birthright (1938; remake)
 Gone Harlem (1939)

References

External links

Ethel Moses listing at IBDB.
Ethel Moses listing at BFI.

1904 births
1982 deaths
20th-century American actresses
People from Staunton, Virginia
Actresses from Virginia
Actresses from Philadelphia
American film actresses
African-American actresses
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
American female dancers
Dancers from Virginia
Dancers from Pennsylvania
20th-century American dancers
African-American female dancers
David Balp (born 3 March 1970) is a French weightlifter. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
French male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for France
Weightlifters at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Hérault
20th-century French people
Sotirios Theocharopoulos (; Agia Varvara, Akrata, ? – died ) was a Greek fighter of the Greek Revolution of 1821 and politician.

Biography 
He was born in Agia Varvara, Akrata and soon became a kodjabashi of the area.

In 1819 he entered the Filiki Eteria, to which he donated a large part of his fortune. He took part in the gathering of Vostitsa in January 1821, while he later refused to heed to the summon of all kodjabashis by the Pasha of Tripoli. He organised a military force and signed the historic letter of the kodjabashis of Achaea declaring the revolution on 26 March 1821 in Saint George's square in Patras. He took part in the battles of Korinthos, Athens, Tripoli and Patras. In 1824 he was declared general. In 1826 and 1829 he was elected as a deputy in the National Assemblies.

After the end of the revolution he acted as the treasurer of Achaea and Ileia (1835), while under king Otto he acted as a senator and member of parliament. He died on 10 February 1854.

References

External links 
 Sotirios Theocharopoulos on Pandektis, National Hellenic Research Foundation

Greek people of the Greek War of Independence
Members of the Greek Senate
1854 deaths
People from Akrata
Year of birth unknown
Members of the Filiki Eteria
The Financial Management and Accountability Act 1997 is an Australian Government Act about the proper management of public money and property.
It is administered by the Department of Finance and Deregulation.

References
 Comlaw page
 Australian Government >> Department of Finance and Deregulation >> Financial Framework >> FMA Legislation >> FMA Act

Acts of the Parliament of Australia
1997 in Australian law
Tomas Uresti is a Democratic former member of the Texas House of Representatives who represented District 118. He won the November 2016 general election and was sworn into office on January 10, 2017. Uresti was defeated in the Democratic primary on March 6, 2018.

Biography 
Uresti served 13 years on the Harlandale ISD Board of Trustees and four years on the board of directors for the Bexar County Appraisal District before winning election as a state Representative in 2016. He lost his bid for re-election in the March 6, 2018 Democratic primary to Leo Pacheco, an adjunct professor at San Antonio College and former chair of the Bexar County Democratic Party. Uresti's loss was attributed in part to blowback from the conviction of his younger brother, former State Senator Carlos Uresti, on multiple counts of fraud and money laundering shortly before the primary.

In 2021, Uresti ran for the San Antonio City Council, but was defeated in the June 5 primary by Phyllis Viagran.

Legislative career 
During the 2017 legislative session, Uresti was the House sponsor of Senate Bill 436, requiring Texas's Special Education Continuing Advisory Committee to comply with the Texas Open Meetings Act. The bill became law on September 1, 2017. Later that year, Uresti helped facilitate the sale of the notorious "Safe Tire" dump in San Antonio, a long-standing hazardous waste site, to Copart, Inc., an international, online vehicle-auction company, which committed to cleaning up the site as part of the deal.

References

External links
 Vote Tomas Uresti

Living people
Democratic Party members of the Texas House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mynta is an Indo-Swedish fusion jazz band which uses Indian vocal, African and Latin-American rhythms, Arabic sounds, Swedish Folkmusic and Cuban violin, together with Indian traditional instruments as tabla, kanjira, ghatam and tampura.

It consists of Santiago Jimenez (violin, keyboard), Dallas Smith (Indian flute, soprano saxophone, clarinet), Christian Paulin (electric bass guitar), Fazal Qureshi (tabla, kanjira), Max Åhman (acoustic guitar) and Sebastian Printz (drums). Mynta is Swedish for mint. The band was originally formed in 1979.

History
The group was founded in 1979 as a jazz band by Christian Paulin (bass), and Mynta moved into a jazz-rock & funk band in the early ‘80s. After performing to rave reviews at Jazz Festivals worldwide, they toured India in '87 where they teamed up with Fazal Qureshi and Shankar Mahadevan, to arrive upon their present sound, a new genre they call 'Nordic Ice with Indian Spice'.

Members
 Fazal Qureshi - tabla, kanjira
 Santiago Jimenez - violin
 Dallas Smith - flute, soprano, clarinet, bansuri
 Max Åhman - acoustic guitar
 Christian Paulin - electric bass
 Sebastian Printz - percussion 
Nandkishor Muley-santur, vocal
Shankar Mahadevan - vocal

Discography
 1983: Havanna Club
 1985: Short conversation
 1988: Indian Time
 1991: Hot Madras
 1994: Is It Possible
 1994: Nandu's Dance
 1997: First Summer
 1999: Mynta Live
 2001: Cool Nights
 2003: Teabreak
 2006: Hot Days
 2009: Meetings in India

References

External links
Mynta website
 Mynta at Last.fm
This article is based on a translation of the article Mynta (musikgrupp) from the Swedish Wikipedia.

Indian musical groups
Swedish musical groups
Musical groups established in 1979
World fusion groups
Trinidad and Tobago, formerly divided as two separate colonies, issued revenue stamps from 1879 to around 1991.

Separate issues

Tobago
Tobago first issued revenues in 1879. A set of six values from 1d to £1 was issued, and in 1884 they were reprinted in a different watermark. A third set of six was issued in 1890 with the same values in new colours. Some Tobago revenue stamps were also valid for postal use pending the delivery of stamps marked POSTAGE. Tobago used Trinidad revenues from 1896 until joint issues appeared in 1908.

Trinidad
The first Trinidad revenue was issued in 1887 and consisted of a 1d postage stamp of 1883 overprinted FEE. Other values were prepared but none were issued, since later that year a new set with values from ½d to 5s was issued. A year later 10s and £1 values were added to this series (by surcharging 5s stamps). In 1890 postage due stamps were overprinted FEE as well, but these are extremely rare. The 1s and 5s values of the 1887 Fee set also exist further overprinted FREE for use as Free Fee stamps. In 1890 postage stamps with the same face values were overprinted FREE FEE at once and replaced the 1887 issue. Trinidad also issued a customs stamp to pay the duty on opium in the 1880s.

Trinidad revenues were also used in Tobago from 1896 to 1908.

Trinidad and Tobago

Revenue
The first revenue issue for both islands was issued in 1908. It consisted of British embossed revenues overprinted TRINIDAD & TOBAGO in three lines. Similar issues continued to be issued until 1925, when new issues with the overprint in two lines were produced. In 1935 new designs in decimal currency were issued, this time not overprinted on British revenues but directly inscribed TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO. Later that year three stamps similar to postage issues but inscribed REVENUE were also issued. In 1964, some embossed revenues from the 1935 issue were overprinted with new values.

National Insurance
The first National Insurance stamps of Trinidad and Tobago were issued in the 1970s. These continued to be used until several new sets appeared in the 1980s with a new design. Most National Insurance stamps are only known as mint examples or with a Specimen perfin. Both of these originate from the printer's archive. Therefore, it is not known for certain which of the stamps, if any, were actually issued for use.

See also
 Postage stamps and postal history of Trinidad and Tobago

References

Philately of Trinidad and Tobago
Economy of Trinidad and Tobago
Trinidad and Tobago
Ram Kishore Dogne is an Indian politician and a member of the Indian National Congress party.

Political career
He became an MLA in 2013. 

Recently, he had reached the MP Vidhan Sabha half-naked, protesting against the water crisis caused by the government in his constituency Harda, because of not releasing water from the dam.

Political views
He supports Congress Party's ideology.

Personal life
He is married to Rajni Dogne. They have two children.

References

See also
Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly
2013 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election
2008 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election

1965 births
Living people
Indian National Congress politicians from Madhya Pradesh
The Kartika Review is a quarterly literary magazine that publishes literary fiction, poetry, and essays that endeavor to expand and enhance the mainstream perception of Asian American creative writing. The journal also publishes book reviews, author interviews, and artwork relevant to the Asian Diaspora. Kartika Review sponsors readings, panel discussions, writing contests, and other creative activities for the Asian American community in both New York City and the Bay Area, California.

The journal launched in September 2007 and has featured work from prominent members of the Asian American arts community, such as Gene Luen Yang, a Finalist for the 2006 National Book Award and winner of the 2007 Printz Award, Kelly Zen-Yie Tsai, a spoken word poet, and Eddy Zheng, a Chinese American writer and activist who spent over 19 years in federal prison. Forthcoming in the next scheduled issue would be author interviews with Li-Young Lee and Don Lee, and contributions from Russell C. Leong, a professor at UCLA and editor of the Amerasia Journal.

References

External links
Official Website
Angry Asian Man, "new literary journal: kartika review"
International Exchange for Poetic Intervention, "Kartika Review"
 8Asians.com, "Kartika Review Supports Asian American Literature"

Literary magazines published in the United States
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Asian-American magazines
Magazines established in 2007
Celia Pughe-Morgan (née Walden; born 8 December 1975) is a French-born British journalist, novelist, and critic.

Early life and education 
Walden was born in Paris, France. Her father, George, became a Conservative MP and Minister for Higher Education under Margaret Thatcher's premiership. Celia's mother, Sarah, is an art historian and picture restorer, who has worked on old masters. Celia was educated at Westminster School, followed by the University of Cambridge, where she read French and Italian. She grew up with two brothers.

Career
Walden has worked as a waitress, but is best known as a feature writer and former gossip columnist. She was the last editor of The Daily Telegraph's now defunct diary, "Spy". She previously wrote for the Evening Standard and the Daily Mail. Her first novel, Harm's Way, was published in August 2008.

Walden wrote a column published in The Daily Telegraph on 24 March 2011, expressing her hatred of cyclists. The end of her article read "(…) and of course this lot are so confident on the roads that they will all be plugged into their iPods, calmly humming 'lalalalala' along to Sasha Distel, as that articulated lorry indicates left". The article was published in the same week that a cyclist in central London had been killed by a heavy goods vehicle (HGV) turning left into her path. Her column was condemned by the Cycling Intelligence website.

Walden's memoir from 2011 of her time spent with footballer George Best, Babysitting George, was vehemently criticised as "largely fictional" by his widow, Alex Best, who threatened legal action against the book's publisher, Bloomsbury Publishing. The Observer quoted Best's former mistress, Gina Devivo, describing the work as being by someone "with a very good imagination". Devivo added: "I am most angry for George, because he is not here to defend himself. It just didn't happen that way. George would be absolutely livid. He only ever spent a few days with Celia at most and had no rapport with her at all. I did tell Celia it was wrong before publication, and she told me she would put something in the front of the book saying it had all happened 'to the best of her memory'. In the end, though, she didn't, and she even thanked me for my 'continuing friendship', in the first pages, even though she hadn't seen me for eight years".

Personal life
Walden began a relationship with fellow journalist Piers Morgan in January 2006. She married Morgan in a private ceremony in the Oxfordshire village of Swinbrook on 24 June 2010.

Morgan announced in June 2011 that the couple were expecting a child, and on 25 November 2011, Walden gave birth to Elise Pughe-Morgan, her first child, and her husband's fourth.

References

External links
 Celia Walden's Telegraph articles

1975 births
Living people
21st-century British novelists
British women novelists
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
British critics
British women critics
British journalists
British women journalists
Daily Mail journalists
The Daily Telegraph people
English columnists
British women columnists
London Evening Standard people
People educated at Westminster School, London
Frans Slaats (born Waalwijk, Netherlands, 11 June 1912, died Waalwijk, 6 April 1993) was a Dutch professional cyclist who broke the world hour record.

Slaats was a prominent velodrome rider in the 1930s, especially in Six-day racing. In September 1937 he set the world hour record at 45.558 km on the Vigorelli track in Milan, Italy. It was bettered the same year by the French rider, Maurice Archambaud.

Slaats was at the Buenos Aires six-day in Argentina when World War II  began in 1939. On returning to the Netherlands when  peace came in 1945, he found his four brothers had been killed by the Germans.

Palmarès

1934
 2nd Berlin six-day
1936
3rd Ronde van Valkenburg
1st Amsterdam six-day
2nd Ghent six-day
1st Copenhagen six-day
1937
1st Antwerp six-day
World hour record
1st Copenhagen six-day
1938
1st Ghent six-day
2nd Antwerp six-day
1939
1st Brussels six-day
3rd Copenhagen six-day
1944
1st Buenos Aires six-day

References

External links

1912 births
1993 deaths
Dutch male cyclists
Dutch track cyclists
People from Waalwijk
Cyclists from North Brabant
20th-century Dutch people
Johannes Frederik Huisamen (born ) is a South African rugby union player who plays for the  in the Currie Cup and the Rugby Challenge. His regular position is lock.

Rugby career

Huisamen was born in Malmesbury, but grew up in the Eastern Cape. He was included in the  squads for the 2012, 2013 and 2014 Varsity Cup competition, and played for Port Elizabeth Police in the Gold Cup in 2015 (when it was known as the Community Cup) and 2016.

In 2016, Huisamen was named in the  squad for the Currie Cup Premier Division. He made his first class debut by starting in the Kings' match against  in Kimberley, and made a second appearance as a replacement in their home match against the  just four days later.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1989 births
Malmesbury
Rugby union locks
Eastern Province Elephants players
Rugby union players from the Western Cape
The Eleventh Council of Toledo convened first on 7 November 675. It was attended by seventeen bishops and two deacons representing the sees of Segovia and Ergávica (also Ercávica or Arcávica) as well as five abbots. 

The council dealt mostly with religious matters, primarily ecclesiastical disciplinary reform. It also ordered the celebration of annual synods in all the provinces as they had theretofore been in Carthaginiensis alone. These synods would be held at the order of the king on a date determined by him and the metropolitan. 

The singing of the Psalms was standardised in all the provinces and sanctions were placed on bishops who had relations with noblewomen. 

The council tried to curb simony by making bishops swear an oath that they had neither paid nor promised to pay for their see before their consecration. If the oath was ignored, the consecration could not take place. Those guilty of simony were exiled for two years, but could retain their sees. This last provision probably signifies that simony was becoming less common already. 

This small local Council, attended by only 17 bishops, has little significance today except for the beautiful confession of faith which was recited at its opening. The official value of this document consists in the fact that in subsequent centuries it was kept in highest regard and considered a genuine expression of the Trinitarian faith; it is one of the important formulas of doctrine. In fact, hardly anywhere is the reflection of the early Church on the Trinitarian mystery and on Christ expressed with such precision and acumen as in this Creed which sums up the tradition of the earlier Councils and patristic theology of the West.

Sources
Thompson, E. A. (1969), The Goths in Spain, Oxford: Clarendon Press. 
Concilium Toletanum undecimum, minutes from the Collectio Hispana Gallica Augustodunensis (Vat. lat. 1341)
Neuner and Dupuis, The Christian Faith in the Doctrinal Documents of the Catholic Church, (New York; Alba House, 1982), pp. 102-106.

Eleventh
675
7th century in the Visigothic Kingdom
7th-century church councils
Pseudocharis translucida is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1890. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Moths described in 1890
Euchromiina
Spaniocentra hollowayi is a species of moth of the  family Geometridae. It is found in Taiwan and Japan.

The wingspan is 25–30 mm.

External links
Japanese Moths

Geometrinae
Moths of Japan
Moths of Taiwan
Charles Cooke Hunt (1833 – 1 March 1868, Geraldton) was an English explorer who led four expeditions into the interior of Western Australia between 1864 and 1866.

Hunt was born in Sussex to John Hunt and Mary Ann (née Cooke) and baptised at St. Nicholas, Brighton, on 14 August 1833. He was a navigator when he arrived in the Swan River Colony in 1863. He started working as an assistant surveyor in Fremantle. In April 1863 Hunt and  Ridley were supplied to Walter Padbury for his private expedition to the north-west coast as explorers and surveyors in the cutter Mystery, following a stretch of coast which included the harbour now known as Port Hedland. Hunt never put his name to any of his discoveries, but the pass between the De Grey River district and Nickol Bay district was later named after him.

In 1864, he was asked to look for the pastoral land and water supplies identified along the route of Henry Lefroy's 1863 expedition into what is now known as the Coolgardie area. Hunt's party of six included Kowitch, the Aboriginal guide from Lefroy's expedition. Leaving York on 9 July they reached Gnarlbine Rock on 16 August. From Gnarlbine the party headed east towards Lake Lefroy. Hunt gave a good report of the grasslands that Lefroy had sighted and these were later named the Hampton Plains after Governor Hampton.

His third expedition was between January and October 1865 and he led the expedition of six Pensioner Guards, ten convicts and George Mundial, an Aboriginal. This expedition was sent to establish a track and enlarge wells between York and Gnarlbine to enable livestock to be moved to the Hampton Plains. They established 23 wells.

In 1866, Hunt led another party to extend the track and wells to Lake Lefroy and create another track with wells leading north-east through the Coolgardie area. With him as second-in-command on this expedition was Frederick Mackie Roe, son of John Septimus Roe. Hunt noted in his diaries that on many occasions he was "too ill to work today". Despite this, he continued until the track was completed. Prospectors Bayley and Ford in 1892 used the new track and wells to gain access to the area in which they were to be successful in discovering gold. The track was later utilised by C. Y. O'Connor in building the Goldfields Water Supply Scheme.

Hunt became ill in December 1867 and was in hospital by January 1868. He died from heart disease on 1 March 1868, aged 35.

References

Further reading

1833 births
1868 deaths
Australian surveyors
Explorers of Western Australia
English emigrants to colonial Australia
Settlers of Western Australia
Date of birth missing
People from Brighton