Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carl Bezuidenhout (born 10 February 1986 in Grahamstown) is a former South African rugby union footballer. He played either as a fly-half or full-back and played professional rugby between 2006 and 2015. He retired in 2015 to take up a teaching post at Union Schools in Graaff-Reinet.

Career

Bezuidenhout started his career in Durban, where he represented the  between 2006 and 2009. After a short spell with the  in 2009, he joined the , where he played the majority of the rugby during his career.

During the 2013 Currie Cup First Division, he broke the all-time points scoring record of that competition, ending the season with 217 points to help the  to the title. He also scored eight points in the first leg of their promotion play-off match to help the Pumas to win promotion to the 2014 Currie Cup Premier Division.

In 2014, he joined Scottish Pro12 side Edinburgh on an extended trial until the end of the 2013–14 season. His first appearance came as a half-time substitute during the Heineken Cup victory over USA Perpignan on 11 January 2014.

He was unable to clinch a regular place in the Edinburgh XV, however, and in the season 2014–2015 professional players draft, he was assigned to Boroughmuir RFC and played mainly for that club in the BT Premiership, the highest level of amateur club rugby in Scotland.

He signed off from Scottish rugby when he scored 16 points in helping Boroughmuir to win the Scottish Cup, beating Hawick 55-17 in the final, at Murrayfield Stadium, on Saturday, 18 April 2015.

Representative rugby

Bezuidenhout was included in the South Africa Sevens team for the 2007 Wellington Sevens and 2007 USA Sevens competitions during the 2006–07 IRB Sevens World Series.

In 2013, he was included in a South Africa President's XV team that played in the 2013 IRB Tbilisi Cup and won the tournament after winning all three matches. He top scored for the South Africa President's XV team with 25 points.

External links

itsrugby.co.uk profile

References

Living people
1986 births
Sportspeople from Makhanda, Eastern Cape
South African rugby union players
Rugby union fullbacks
Pumas (Currie Cup) players
Sharks (Currie Cup) players
Eastern Province Elephants players
Edinburgh Rugby players
Rugby union players from the Eastern Cape
Cimex antennatus is a species of Cimicidae (bed bugs) endemic to North America. Its primary hosts are bats.

References

Cimicidae
Parasitic bugs
Household pest insects
Insects described in 1965
Hemiptera of North America
María José Moreno (born 30 March 1967) is a Spanish light lyric soprano.

Biography
Born in Castilléjar, Granada, María José Moreno studied at the Escuela Superior de Canto in Madrid.

In 1996 she debuted in Pamplona with the character of Dido in the opera Dido and Aeneas by Henry Purcell with the group Vaghi Concerti, a production with which she would travel through several Spanish cities.

In 1997 Moreno made her great breakthrough, winning the Francisco Viñas Award in January and making her debut at the Teatro de la Zarzuela with Donizetti's La fille du régiment. A year later, she debuted at Madrid's Teatro Real (in its first season after reopening) with the Verdi opera Un ballo in maschera.

Her successes in Spain allowed her to make an international leap, performing at such important venues as La Scala in Milan (playing Gilda in Rigoletto) and the Vienna State Opera (as Rosina in Rossini's The Barber of Seville). She has participated in the Festival de Pésaro numerous times, debuting in 2009.

She won a Grammy Award for the recording of the opera Falstaff with the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sir Colin Davis in 2006.

María José Moreno is a bel canto specialist, with a predilection for Rossini and Donizetti, but also Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. In addition, she frequently performs zarzuelas.

She is married to , an Italian violinist and conductor who since 1994 has been the concertmaster of the Orquesta Sinfónica de Galicia (OSG) of A Coruña. The couple lives in Oleiros and has two children who speak Spanish and Italian.

References

External links
 

1967 births
21st-century Spanish women opera singers
Grammy Award winners
Living people
People from the Province of Granada
Spanish operatic sopranos
20th-century Spanish women opera singers
Soddì is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Oristano in the Italian region Sardinia, located about  north of Cagliari and about  northeast of Oristano. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 137 and an area of .

Soddì borders the following municipalities: Aidomaggiore, Boroneddu, Ghilarza.

Demographic evolution

References

Cities and towns in Sardinia
The Victor () is a 1932 German comedy film directed by Hans Hinrich and Paul Martin and starring Hans Albers, Käthe von Nagy and Julius Falkenstein. A postal clerk loses his money gambling on horses, but eventually meets and falls in love with a wealthy man's daughter. It premiered on 23 March 1932 at the Gloria-Palast in Berlin.

It was shot at the Babelsberg Studios in Berlin. The film's art direction was by Erich Kettelhut. A separate French-language version Le vainqueur was made, also directed by Hans Hinrich and Paul Martin, with Käthe von Nagy, Jean Murat and Pierre Brasseur.

Cast

References

Bibliography

External links

1932 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
1932 comedy films
German comedy films
1930s German-language films
Films directed by Paul Martin
German horse racing films
Films with screenplays by Billy Wilder
German multilingual films
German black-and-white films
UFA GmbH films
Films produced by Erich Pommer
1932 multilingual films
Films shot at Babelsberg Studios
1930s German films
Bob Cowley Riley (September 18, 1924 – February 16, 1994) was an American politician. He served as lieutenant governor of Arkansas from 1971 to 1975.

Life and career 
Riley was born in Little Rock, Arkansas.

Riley served in the Arkansas House of Representatives from 1947 to 1950.

In 1970, Riley was elected to the Arkansas lieutenant governorship, serving under Dale Bumpers. He served until 1975, when he took office as acting Governor of Arkansas to complete Bumpers's term as Governor of Arkansas.

Riley died on February 16, 1994, at the age of 69.

References 

1924 births
1994 deaths
Politicians from Little Rock, Arkansas
Acting Governors of Arkansas
Democratic Party governors of Arkansas
Lieutenant Governors of Arkansas
Members of the Arkansas House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
"Ximeromata" (English: "Daybreaks") is a Greek contemporary laïko–pop song by Konstantinos Argyros. It was officially released on 15 June 2017 and peaked #1 in the Greek Airplay and Digital Singles Chart at the same month of its release. The song was written and composed by Greek singer-songwriter Petros Iakovidis. It is the first official single from his sixth Greek studio album "To Kati Parapano" which was released on October 2, 2018.

Music video
The music video premiered on the official YouTube channel of Konstantinos Argiros, on June 15. The video was directed by Giannis Dimolitsas.

Charts

Release history

References 

2017 singles
Greek songs
2017 songs
Pathariya may refer to:

 Pathariya, Nepal, a village in Nepal
 Patharia, a town in Damoh district, Madhya Pradesh, India
 Pathariya, Bhopal, a village in Bhopal district, Madhya Pradesh, India
 Pathariya (Vidhan Sabha constituency), a legislative constituency in Madhya Pradesh, India
Stolen Heaven (, ) is a 1974 Italian-German drama film directed by Theo Maria Werner and starring Siegfried Rauch, Hans Holt, and Christine Böhm.

It was partly shot on location in the Zillertal in the Austrian state of Tyrol.

Cast
 Siegfried Rauch as Jungpfarrer Franz Gruber
 Hans Holt as Altpfarrer Julius Bachmayer
 Christine Böhm as Barbara Brandner
 Maria Andergast as Mutter Brandner
 Michael Negri as Hannes Reyer
 Walter Sedlmayr as Franz Josef Reyer
 Maria Sigg as Walburga Reyer
 Wolf Goldan as Ernst Nortinger
 Rut Rex as Eva Siebert
 Johannes Wildauer as Korbinian Nortinger
 Susi Engel as Christl Siebert
 Michael Cramer as Lehrer Berger
 Andreas Bäuerl as Tankwart
 Franziska Stömmer as Frau Seidl
 Willy Harlander as Revierinspektor
 Michele Borelli as Kriminalkommissar Mario Raabe
 Franz Muxeneder as Wurzelsepp
 Gustl Gstettenbaur as Förster Auer

References

Bibliography 
 Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise Cinegraph: Encyclopaedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links 
 

1974 films
1974 drama films
German drama films
West German films
1970s German-language films
Films directed by Theo Maria Werner
Italian drama films
Gloria Film films
Films shot in Austria
Films set in Austria
Films about Catholic priests
Films set in the Alps
Films about hunters
1970s German films
1970s Italian films
Expedition with Steve Backshall is a TV nature adventure documentary hosted by naturalist and explorer Steve Backshall.

Production 
The show was adopted by PBS during a Fremantle deal. The UK channel Dave rebooted it essentially for an initial  4 episodes, but was extended to 6. After a pre-air date deal, the French channel France Television bought the rights to air it in their country.

Expedition: Unpacked 

This spin-off series was commissioned in 2021, going behind the stories of their original episodes.

Episodes

Season 1

Season 2

Reception 
In 2022, the programme was nominated for a Broadcast Award in the category Gamechanger Programme of the Year.

Katie Brooks of Birmingham Mail wrote, "Will inspire a new age of explorers."

References

External links 

2019 British television series debuts
2022 British television series endings
2010s British documentary television series
2020s British documentary television series
BBC television documentaries
Documentary films about nature
English-language television shows
Dave (TV channel) original programming
Thomas FitzMaurice, 1st Earl of Kerry PC (Ire) (1668 – 16 March 1741) was an Irish peer and politician.

Life
He was the son of William FitzMaurice, 20th Baron Kerry, and Constance Long. He succeeded his father in March 1696/97 and was invested as a Privy Counsellor before April 1711. He was created Earl of Kerry on 17 January 1723, together with the subsidiary title Viscount Clanmaurice, both in the Peerage of Ireland. He had some military experience, and even his grandson Lord Shelburne, in a notably hostile character sketch, admitted that he showed courage and talent as a soldier. He was notorious for his hot temper, and even in an age when duelling was commonplace, he was reprimanded, and briefly imprisoned, for challenging John Methuen, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland to a duel.

FitzMaurice was a Member of the Irish House of Commons for County Kerry from 1692 to 1697.

Family
He married Anne Petty (1671–1737), daughter of the scientist and philosopher Sir William Petty and his wife Elizabeth Waller, Baroness Shelburne, daughter of Sir Hardress Waller, in 1692. They had five children:
William Fitzmaurice, 2nd Earl of Kerry
John Petty FitzMaurice, 1st Earl Shelbourne
Elizabeth, who married Maurice Crosbie, 1st Baron Brandon
Arabella Denny, who married Colonel Arthur Denny, and was a noted philanthropist 
Charlotte, who married Sir John Colthurst, 1st Baronet, first of the Colthurst baronets of Ardrum.

Character
Thomas FitzMaurice was the grandfather of William Petty Fitzmaurice, Prime Minister of Great Britain (1782–1783). Shelburne left a most unflattering picture of his grandfather as  "a tyrant... the most severe and inflexible character that can be imagined, obstinate and inflexible... his family did not love him but dreaded him, as did his servants". He praised his grandmother Anne Petty (whom he never knew personally) as a woman of superior intelligence and strong, who was the only person who could manage her husband. His picture of his grandfather must be treated with caution: it is based largely on other people's recollections of him since William was not quite four years old when the old man died, and thus can barely have remembered him.

External links
Petty FitzMaurice (Lansdowne) Family Tree

References
The Complete Peerage (1910–1959; Gloucester, UK: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume VII, page 213 / 214
English Lords : Kerry, Shelburne, Lansdowne, Leigh

1668 births
1741 deaths
Fitzmaurice, Thomas
Fitzmaurice, Thomas
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Kerry constituencies
Members of the Privy Council of Ireland
Thomas
Politicians from County Kerry
Earls of Kerry
Karilatsi is a village in Kanepi Parish, Põlva County in southeastern Estonia. It's located about  northwest of the town of Põlva and about  southeast of the city of Tartu.

As of 2011 Census, the settlement's population was 61.

Karilatsi village is home to Põlva Peasant Museum, established in 1972.

References

External links
Põlva Peasant Museum in Karilatsi

Villages in Põlva County
Benimantell (, ) is a Valencian town and municipality located in the comarca of Marina Baixa, in the province of Alicante, Spain. Benimantell has an area of 37.9 km2 and, according to the 2002 census, a total population of 378 inhabitants. The economy of Benimantell is exclusively based on agriculture (almonds and olives). The most important monument in the town is the Catholic church of Sant Vicent Màrtir, with a hexagonal tower.

References

Municipalities in the Province of Alicante
Marina Baixa
Milburn is a small settlement about three kilometres north of Milton, New Zealand.

Milburn has since 2007 been home to the Otago Corrections Facility. This low to high-medium security men's prison, at the northern end of Milburn, is the largest in the Otago region, housing up to 485 inmates and employing 201 staff.

History

Milburn is also locally famous for its limeworks. Many thousands of tonnes of crushed limestone are trucked out of the hills separating the Tokomairaro Plain and Lake Waihola annually to be used in fertilizers.

A large whale fossil can be found in a display at a lookout over the limeworks, Tokomairaro Plains and Lake Waihola.

Milburn was named after Morris Milburn, who came to New Zealand from Sunderland, North East of England in The United Kingdom in 1858. He arrived at Lyttelton harbour aboard The Zealandia. "He journeyed overland to Dunedin doing the greater part of the trip by foot. In Otago he followed the goldfields with varying fortune incidental to a miners life. Working successfully at Gabriel's Gully at Molyneux and at Milburn, the last mentioned place being named after him" (Excerpt from Morris Milburn's Obituary from The Lyttelton Times December 1906, accessed from Papers Past).

References

Populated places in Otago
Hugh Pigot may refer to:
 Hugh Pigot (Royal Navy officer, born 1722) (1722–1792), admiral and commander-in-chief of the Royal Navy's West Indian fleet from 1782
 Hugh Pigot (Royal Navy officer, born 1769) (1769–1797), his son, brutal officer, killed by his own men during the mutiny on HMS Hermione
 Hugh Pigot (Royal Navy officer, born 1775) (1775–1857), the nephew and cousin of the above, commander-in-chief at Cork 1844-1847
Pakistan is a village located in Purnia district, Bihar, India. It is named after the country of Pakistan in memory of its Muslim residents who migrated to erstwhile East Pakistan (present-day Bangladesh) after the Partition of India in August 1947. Although the village's district shared a common land border with what was East Pakistan at the time of Partition, its present-day Purnia district does not border Bangladesh. The village today does not have any Muslims or mosques and is mainly populated by Hindu tribals.

History
Purnia district was part of the Bihar Province of the British Raj before its dissolution in August 1947, when British India was partitioned into the Hindu-majority Dominion of India and the Muslim-majority Dominion of Pakistan.

While remaining in India itself, Purnia was in close proximity to the newly-created exclave of East Pakistan, prompting many Muslims to migrate there. Before their departure, the Muslim residents handed over their property and other assets to their Hindu neighbours, who subsequently renamed the village "Pakistan" in their memory. Prior to the Indian States Reorganisation Act of 1956, the district of Purnia shared a land border with East Pakistan, which ceased to exist after Islampur subdivision was transferred to the state of West Bengal.

Geography
The village lies some  from Purnia, the district headquarters, and is located in Srinagar Block.

Demographics
Following the Partition of India in 1947, the village ceased to have any Muslims; the inhabitants of the village today are Hindus. Pakistan village's residents belong to the Santal tribe, the largest tribal group in India. The village today is poverty-stricken and reportedly lacks basic facilities including roads, schools and hospitals. The literacy rate of the district as a whole is 35.51%.

Naming controversy 
Relations between the states of India and Pakistan have historically been turbulent. The immense violence between Hindus and Muslims that occurred as a consequence of the Partition of India left millions dead and sowed the seeds of discontent between both sides. Following the Partition and subsequent independence from the United Kingdom, the two countries have fought several wars, primarily stemming from their territorial dispute over the Himalayan region of Kashmir, which is claimed in full by both nations.

Residents of neighbouring villages refer to the people of Pakistan village as "Pakistanis" and, due to the local stigma associated with this term, refuse to allow women to marry men from this village. There have been requests submitted to rename the village to "Birsa Nagar", although the submissions have not been acted on by the Indian government.

References

External links
 This 'Pakistan' has no Muslims

Villages in Purnia district
Harry William Trudell (May 2, 1879 – January 26, 1964) was an American amateur botanist and mineralogist. By profession an accountant, he is best known for his scientific activities. Trudell's spleenwort, a hybrid collected by him in 1920, is named in his honor.

Business career
Trudell was born in Richmond, Virginia, moving with his family to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania at the age of 11. He began working as a clerk by 1900, in the same chair factory that employed his father, a wood turner. By 1916, he had become an accountant and purchasing agent for the Vici Kid Leather Company, headed by Robert H. Foerderer. He continued to work for the company after it was incorporated as Robert H. Foerderer & Co. following Foerderer's death in 1903. There he was involved in the negotiations with Rohm and Haas, who were trying to persuade the company to adopt Oropon in their tanning process. He rose from chief purchasing agent to become secretary of the company, but retired in 1940, when the company dissolved, to devote himself to his hobbies, for which he is best known.

Mineralogy
Trudell had been an amateur naturalist since his move to Philadelphia, and began studying mineralogy with Edgar T. Wherry and others around 1910. Trudell, Wherry, and Sam Gordon (1897–1952) were the co-founders of American Mineralogist, and Trudell handled the finances of the new journal until the end of 1919, when it was handed over to the Mineralogical Society of America. During this period, he also served as president of the Philadelphia Mineralogical Society (1917). Trudell was an active mineral collector, and was honored by Gordon in 1926 by the application of the name "trudellite" to a new mineral. However, this was later shown to be a mixture of substances, and the name was deemed invalid.

Botany
Wherry and Trudell were both avid botanists, as well, and often went on collecting trips together, particularly for ferns. Wherry described him as "for years, the writer's favorite field companion." A specimen collected by Trudell in 1920 proved to be a new hybrid, which was named Asplenium × trudellii in his honor by Wherry in 1925. Trudell's accounting skills allowed him to fill the post of treasurer to the Philadelphia Botanical Club from 1947 to 1960, and he was also a member of the American Fern Society.

Death
Trudell developed Parkinson's disease at age 80, and died in Abington in 1964. His plant and mineral collections were dispersed among the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, the Franklin and Marshall Natural History Museum, the Smithsonian, and the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science.

References

Bibliography

1879 births
1964 deaths
20th-century American botanists
American mineralogists
Neurological disease deaths in Pennsylvania
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
Businesspeople from Philadelphia
Pteridologists
Businesspeople from Richmond, Virginia
Scientists from Virginia
PGC 13809 is a spiral, almost edge-on galaxy in the constellation Fornax.  It was discovered by the European Southern Observatory and it is a member of the Fornax Cluster.

PGC 13809 has a Hubble classification of Sc, indicating it is an unbarred spiral galaxy with loose spiral arms. It is also seen nearly edge-on, with an angle of about ≈80 degrees (≈80°). Its size on the night sky is 4.8' x 0.8', indicating a real size of about 90,000 light-years, so PGC 13809 is slightly smaller than the Milky Way. It is also one of the larger galaxies in the Fornax Cluster, a cluster of 200 galaxies. Its magnitude is 12.6.

With a redshift of 1838 km/s, it is one of the faster moving galaxies in the Fornax Cluster, but it is close to the central giant elliptical galaxy NGC 1399, so gravitational reaction is possible.

References 

Fornax Cluster
Spiral galaxies
Fornax
Sabrina Lucchi (born 15 August 1968) is an Italian former professional tennis player.

Lucchi competed on the professional tour in the late 1980s and early 1990s. She reached her career high singles ranking of 210 in 1990, then in 1991 made her only WTA Tour main draw appearances, at the Spanish, Italian and San Marino Opens. At the Italian Open she took a set off the fifth seed Laura Garrone, in a first round loss.

ITF finals

Singles: 3 (1–2)

References

External links
 
 

1968 births
Living people
Italian female tennis players