Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bernardo José Gandulla, better known as Bernardo Gandulla (March 1, 1916 – July 6, 1999) was an Argentine football forward and head coach. He died in Buenos Aires from respiratory problems.

Career

Playing career
Born in Buenos Aires, Bernardo Gandulla defended Ferro Carril Oeste from 1934 to 1939. He moved to Brazilian club Vasco in 1939, but played few games for the team. Gandulla returned to Argentina in 1940 to play for Boca Juniors. He played 57 Argentine Primera División games and scored 26 goals for the club, winning the competition in 1940 and 1943. He returned to Ferro Carril Oeste in 1944, leaving the club in 1946. Gandulla played for Atlanta from 1947 to 1948.

Coaching career
Gandulla was Defensores de Belgrano's head coach in 1953, winning the Primera División C in that season. He was Boca Juniors' head coach from 1957 to 1958.

Ball boy
He is well known in Brazil as his surname originated the term used in the country for the ball boy, which is gandula. Gandulla was part of Vasco's squad, but as he spent most of his time on the bench, he retrieved the balls during the games of his club.

Titles

Player
Boca Juniors
 Primera División: 1940, 1943

Head coach
Defensores de Belgrano
 Primera C: 1953

References

External links

1916 births
1999 deaths
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine people of Italian descent
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Men's association football forwards
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Argentine football managers
Ferro Carril Oeste footballers
CR Vasco da Gama players
Boca Juniors footballers
Club Atlético Atlanta footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Defensores de Belgrano managers
Boca Juniors managers
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Burials at La Chacarita Cemetery
Richard C. Proto (February 9, 1940 - July 27, 2008) was a noted American cryptographer and former Director of Research and Advanced Technology at the United States National Security Agency. He was elected to NSA Hall of Honor in 2013.

Early life

Proto was born and Fair Haven section of New Haven, Connecticut and graduated from Wilbur Cross High School in 1958, where he was a member of 1958 team that won the New 
England High School basketball championship in the Boston Garden. Proto then received his bachelor's degree in mathematics from Fairfield University in 1962, and his master's degree in mathematics from Boston College in 1964.

Cryptography career

Proto joined the United States National Security Agency ("NSA") in 1964 as a cryptologic mathematician in the Communications Security Research & Development organization.  He then dedicated the next thirty-five years to the NSA where he served in key roles in the research organization and the operational side of information security, he worked in security component design, security system architectures, vulnerability finding, and risk management. Proto eventually served as the NSA Director of Research and Advanced Technology from 1994 to 1999.

Proto is credited with creating the NSA Applied Mathematics Program to train mathematicians to apply their knowledge to a range of problems beyond the traditional cryptologic mission. He also created the Laboratory for Telecommunications Sciences to focus resources on mastering network technology. Proto authored 28 technical papers at NSA and was responsible for the invention of several information security devices, two of which were patented in his name.

Awards

During his career, Proto received the Presidential Rank Award for Distinguished Service and the National Intelligence Distinguished Service Medal. In 2009, Proto was recognized by the NSA with the naming of the Richard C. Proto Symposium Center within the NSA compound at Fort George G. Meade in Maryland. It is only the second time the NSA has formally named one of its facilities. In 2013, Proto was elected to NSA Hall of Honor in 2013 for distinguished service to American cryptology.

References

External links
NSA Hall of Honor profile

National Security Agency cryptographers
Fairfield University alumni
Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences alumni
2008 deaths
1940 births
Wilbur Cross High School alumni
Notes of a Ukrainian Madman () is the first novel by Ukrainian poet Lina Kostenko. It was published in 2010, and was the first new book by Kostenko in 20 years.

The book shows Ukrainian politics and daily life of ordinary Ukrainians through the diary of a 35-year-old Ukrainian programmer. The book starts ironically and pessimistically during the end of Leonid Kuchma's presidency, and ends optimistically during the Orange Revolution.

The book contains the observation that "all nations suffer from certain pathologies; Russia's are incurable".

The book became a Ukrainian bestseller, with around 100,000 sales in the first six months.

Background 
Lina Kostenko was predominantly famous as a poet, and the book became her first experience in the genre of prose novel. Also it was her first new book since about 1987. Lina Kostenko was writing the Notes for almost 10 years.

The book design was created by artist Vladislav Yerko. The cover uses a picture by Polish artist Rafał Olbiński (Manon Pelleas et Melisande).

The first edition went on sale December 17, 2010, and comprised 10,000 copies. It was rapidly sold out, and the new edition appeared in bookshops January 18, 2011. As of June 2011, the publisher estimated the total official sales to be 80 thousand copies, as well as 20 or 30 thousand issued by pirates.

The book includes numerous allusions to and direct quotes from books by Nikolai Gogol, and from The Master and Margarita by  Mikhail Bulgakov. The name of the novel itself is a reminiscence of Gogol's Diary of a Madman.

Plot summary 
The novel describes the period of Leonid Kuchma's presidency and the Orange Revolution. The protagonist of the novel is a 35-year-old programmer. He met his future wife during the student protests of 1990 in favor of Ukraine's independence. His father, a famous translator and a sixtier, has a new wife and a young introverted son that appears in the novel under the nickname Teenager. The wife of the protagonist is a linguist studying Nikolai Gogol. The protagonist's son studies at school and befriends his neighbor Boris, the son of a new Ukrainian.

The protagonist writes so-called "Notes", where he keeps track of all catastrophes, assassinations and scandals, of which he learns from the news. Thus he tries to channel his emotions, to describe his attitude to the corrupt Kuchma regime and avoid slipping into complete cynicism. In parallel, the notes reflect the sometimes problematic relationship of the protagonist with his wife. The notes start in an ironic, pessimistic, skeptical, even mocking tone, but at the end the tone changes dramatically, as the protagonist goes through the emotionally intense events of the Orange Revolution.

See also

 List of Ukrainian-language poets
 List of Ukrainian-language writers
 Ukrainian literature

Notes

External links 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ukrainian-language books
Ukrainian novels
2010 novels
2010 in Ukraine
2010 debut novels
James Bandinel (1733 – 17 November 1804) was a British scholar and cleric.

Life
He was born in the parish of St Martin, on the Channel Island of Jersey, second son of George Bandinel by his second wife, Elizabeth Lempriere. Educated at Winchester College, Bandinel went on to achieve distinction at the University of Oxford, entering Jesus College, Oxford in 1752 (B.A. 1755, M.A. 1758, B.D. 1767 and D.D. 1777); he was Fellow 1754-1776. At University level, he was Junior Proctor in 1766 under Nathaniel Haines of Pembroke College; elected to White's Professorship of Moral Philosophy in February 1767; and elected Oxford's twenty-first Public Orator in May 1776, a position he held until 1784.

He was sometime Chaplain to the Marquess of Buckingham, the Viceroy of Ireland, and his nomination to a bishopric had been proposed by his close friend, Viscount Bulkeley of Cashel, with whom he travelled in his youth. He was Rector of St Bartholomew’s, Furtho, Northamptonshire, and also of St Giles’, Wigginton, Oxfordshire, 1775-1789.

In 1789, Bandinel was presented by his kinsman, Rev. Dr. Daniel Dumaresq, to the vicarage of Netherbury in Dorset. He sold off his possessions in an auction from his home in New College Lane, Oxford, and moved with his young family to Dorset. He is described as "a man of deep learning, sincere piety, refined manners, and great kindness of heart." Bandinel’s memory was long cherished at Netherbury, with a respect and devotion which had not died in fifty years after his death.

Works
Bandinel was selected to be the first Bampton Lecturer, a post instituted by John Bampton. His series of sermons were published the next year and demonstrate "great erudition and knowledge of the Holy Scriptures"; the sermons, were, however, of a noticeably High Church strain, and his known attachment to the house of Stuart alone prevented him from attaining the highest ecclesiastical dignity.

Family
Bandinel married in December 1775 to Margaret Dumaresq, and had five children, of whom Mary Anne, born 1784, died at the age of fourteen. His firstborn son, Bulkeley Bandinel, was Bodley's Librarian at Oxford from 1813-1860. His second son, James Bandinel of the Foreign Office was Superintendent of the Slave Trade Department there. Bandinel died at Winchester and was buried in the chancel at St Mary the Virgin’s, Netherbury. His wife pre-deceased him in 1792.

References 

1733 births
1804 deaths
Alumni of Jesus College, Oxford
18th-century English Anglican priests
Fellows of Jesus College, Oxford
Jersey clergy
Jersey scholars
People educated at Winchester College
Väino Linde (born 31 January 1959 in Tallinn) is an Estonian lawyer and politician. From 1995 until 1996, he was Mayor of Pärnu. He has been member of the IX and X, XI and XII Riigikogu.

He is a member of Estonian Reform Party.

References

1959 births
Living people
Estonian Reform Party politicians
Members of the Riigikogu, 1999–2003
Members of the Riigikogu, 2003–2007
Members of the Riigikogu, 2007–2011
Members of the Riigikogu, 2011–2015
20th-century Estonian lawyers
Mayors of Pärnu
University of Tartu alumni
Politicians from Tallinn
Qingdao Technical College () is a public college based in Huangdao District of Qingdao, Shandong province, China. It was founded in 1951 and has an enrollment of around 9000 students.

External links
 Qingdao Technical College website 
 Qingdao Technical College website 

Universities and colleges in Qingdao
Universities and colleges established in 1951
1951 establishments in China
Petra Lobinger née Laux; divorced Schneider (born 24 January 1967) is a German retired athlete who specialised in the triple jump. She represented her country at the 1996 Summer Olympics, as well as two World Championships, in 1993 and 1997. Her biggest success is the fifth place at the 1997 World Indoor Championships.

Career
Her personal bests in the event are 14.31 metres outdoors (Mainz 1997) and 14.36 metres indoors (Paris 1997). The latter is a former national record which stood for almost 14 years, only being beaten in 2011 by Katja Demut.

In 1994 she married the former pole vaulter, Tim Lobinger, and had two children together. The couple divorced in 2003. Their son Lex-Tyger Lobinger is a professional footballer.

Competition record

References

External links
 

Living people
1967 births
Sportspeople from Siegen
German female triple jumpers
German national athletics champions
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Germany
Metaporus is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae, containing the following species:

 Metaporus meridionalis (Aubé, 1838)
 Metaporus orientalis Toledo & Hosseinie, 2003

References

Dytiscidae
Andon Boshkovski (5 October 1974 – 24 September 2022) was a Macedonian handball coach. 

He was a player for the Macedonian club Rabotnicki and Macedonian youth national team until he was forced to retire as a young player due to hand injury.

Career as handball coach 
Andon Boshkovski started his coaching career from the club where he finished his playing career, the team of Rabotnicki. In 2004 he transferred to, then ambitious club, RK Metalurg Skopje taking the role of assistant coach. With Metalurg he won the Macedonian national league and participated in the Champions League, before he moved to another project with the team from Bogdanci. Handball club Bogdanci lasted about a year, and Boshkovski returned to Metalurg where he stayed until 2011. In 2011, Boshkovski moved to Vardar and assisted coach Veselin Vujovic in winning the SEHA League, the national title and the Cup title. For a short period in 2014, Boshkovski had a new function as the head coach of Vardar. In 2015 he was appointed head coach of the oldest Macedonian handball club Rabotnicki, which finished on the sixth position in the national championship.

Boshkovski had brief international experience coaching women's handball in Romanian club CSM Roman in 2016, before he returned to Macedonia as coach of RK Eurofarm Rabotnik. Leading the club to their historic first final in the Macedonian Cup against Vardar Boshkovski secured a place in EHF Challenge Cup.

Career as assistant coach in the Macedonian national team 
From 2008 until 2013, Andon Boshkovski was assistant coach in the Macedonian national team. During this period Macedonian national team participated in the 2009 World Men's Handball Championship, 2012 European Men's Handball Championship and 2013 World Men's Handball Championship.

References 

1974 births
2022 deaths
Macedonian handball coaches
Sportspeople from Skopje
Miyu is one of the woredas in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia. It was separated from Dire woreda. It is part of the Borena Zone. The administrative center of Miyu is Hidi Lola.

Demographics 
The 2007 national census reported a total population for Miyu woreda of 50,601, of whom 25,082 were men and 25,519 were women; 3,941 or 7.79% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants said they practiced traditional beliefs, with 71.59% of the population reporting they observed these beliefs, while 17.14% of the population were Muslim, 7% were Protestant, 3.83% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity and 1.79% were Catholic.

Notes 

Districts of Oromia Region
The Gottleuba Dam is the second highest dam in Saxony, Germany. It serves as a reservoir for water supply for the town Pirna and provides flood protection, but energy production is small. The dam was built between 1965 and 1974. It is located at the northern foot of the Erzgebirge, southwest of Bad Gottleuba. It dams up the Gottleuba () river.

Above the concrete dam is a lookout point. The dam is not accessible to the public.  Bathing and leisure sport in the lake is not allowed, since it is for drinking water. Entry around the lake is allowed.

See also 
 Reservoirs and dams in Germany

External links 
 Information on Gottleuba Dam

Dams in Saxony
Dams completed in 1976
Bad Gottleuba-Berggießhübel
Buildings and structures in Sächsische Schweiz-Osterzgebirge
Tutak (, also Romanized as Tūtak and Ţūţak) is a village in, and the capital of, Tutak Rural District of Isar District of Marvast County, Yazd province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 322 in 89 households, when it was in Marvast District of Khatam County. The following census in 2011 counted 325 people in 92 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 420 people in 118 households.

After the census, Khatam District was raised to the status of a county and split into two districts: the Central District and Isar District. The latter was split into two rural districts, one of which was the newly created Tutak Rural District.

References 

Populated places in Yazd Province
Save Our Children is an album by saxophonist Pharoah Sanders. It was recorded in West Orange, New Jersey, and was released in 1998 by Verve Records. On the album, which was produced by Bill Laswell, Sanders is joined by keyboardists Jeff Bova, William Henderson, and Bernie Worrell, harmonium player Tony Cedras, bassist Alex Blake, and percussionists Trilok Gurtu and Zakir Hussain. Abiodun Oyewole, Asante, and Abdou Mboup also provide vocals on one track. Save Our Children was Sanders' second release with Verve, and the second to be produced by Laswell.

Reception

In a review for AllMusic, Richard S. Ginell noted the album's "sleek, absorbing sound," and stated that, in comparison with Message from Home, "the ambience is mellower, the spirituality less fierce." He wrote: "Though the African percussive element is still present, it now takes a back seat to subtle layered electronics and influences from India and the Middle East, and the huge, passionate Pharoah sound of old is mostly toned-down and recessed."

Willard Jenkins, writing for Jazz Times, commented: "From the opening bars it's clear this is more about Bill Laswell's vision than Pharoah Sanders...  If you could ever imagine Pharoah Sanders on smooth jazz radio, this might be the track. Come back Pharoah, and leave Laswell to lesser lights."

Joshua Klein of The A.V. Club remarked: "Save Our Children isn't the fiery free-jazz salvo of which [Sanders is] still capable; instead, the record is another eclectic hybrid that stays closely in sync with Laswell's one-world style... There's a sense of drifting peace cast over Save Our Children that often veers close to New Age, but as the harmoniums hum with Sanders on the meditative 'Kazuko,' it's hard to complain."

Track listing

 "Save Our Children" (Abdou Mboup, Abiodun Oyewole, Pharoah Sanders) – 7:52
 "Midnight in Berkeley Square" (Eric Maschwitz, Manning Sherwin) – 9:17
 "Jewels of Love" (Pharoah Sanders) – 14:00
 "Kazuko" (Pharoah Sanders) – 10:15
 "The Ancient Sounds" (Pharoah Sanders) – 10:51
 "Far Off Sand" (Pharoah Sanders, Zakir Hussain) – 9:10

Personnel 
 Pharoah Sanders – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, percussion, vocals
 Jeff Bova – keyboards
 William Henderson – piano, harmonium
 Bernie Worrell – organ, electric piano, synthesizer
 Tony Cedras – harmonium
 Alex Blake – bass
 Trilok Gurtu – drums, tabla, percussion
 Zakir Hussain – tabla, vocals
 Abiodun Oyewole – vocals (track 1)
 Asante – vocals (track 1)
 Abdou Mboup – vocals, talking drum (track 1)

References

1998 albums
Pharoah Sanders albums
Verve Records albums
Albums produced by Bill Laswell
Corentin Urbain de Leissègues (Hanvec, 29 August 1758 – Paris, 26 March 1832) was a French admiral of the Napoleonic wars, notably the losing commander of the Battle of San Domingo.

Biography 
Leissègues joined the Navy in 1778, at age 20. He served on the frigate Oiseau and took part in patrol in the English Channel, before being transferred on the Nymphe. In 1780, he was promoted to 'lieutenant de frégate' and joined the Magicienne.

In 1781, Leissègues served under Suffren and took part in the campaigns of the Franco-Indian alliances. He received a wound at the head during the Battle of Providien.

From 1785, Leissègues served in the North Sea on the frigate Vigilante. Promoted to 'sous-lieutenant de vaisseau', he served in the Indian Ocean aboard the frigate Méduse from 1787 to 1791. He took his first command with the brig Furet, off Newfoundland.

Leissègues was promoted to Captain in early 1793 and put in command of a convoy bound for Windward Islands. Arriving at Guadeloupe, he found the island in British hands, and launched a 4-month campaign to re-take it. He was subsequently promoted to 'contre-amiral'.

Upon his return to France, Leissègues was put in charge of harbour inspection from Saint-Malo to Vlissingen. He was then given command of the harbours of Ostend, Vlissingen, and Antwerp, as well of the naval forces stationed near Walcheren.

Leissègues later led a naval division to Northern Africa to reduce attacks by Barbary corsairs. He managed to obtain assurances in Algiers and Tunis, bringing back presents and the ambassador of Tunis to Paris. The same years, he ferried General Brune to Constantinople.

In 1806, Leissègues led a five-ship squadron to reinforce Santo Domingo. A British squadron led by Vice-Admiral John Thomas Duckworth intercepted the convoy, and destroyed it in the ensuing Battle of San Domingo.

On 7 April 1809, Leissègues was put in charge of the defence of Venice. He was tasked to provide for Corfu, where he stayed until the surrender of the island to the Allies, in 1814, upon orders of Louis XVIII.

Leissègues returned to Toulon in August 1814. He served under the Bourbon Restoration until 1818, rising to vice-admiral.

Honours 
 Commander of the Order of Saint Louis
 Commander of the Legion of Honour

French Navy admirals
1758 births
1832 deaths
French naval commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
Commanders of the Order of Saint Louis
Commanders of the Legion of Honour
Marie Myriam (born Myriam Lopes, 8 May 1957, Luluabourg, Belgian Congo, (now Democratic Republic of the Congo) is a French singer of Portuguese descent.

Career
Representing France, she won the Eurovision Song Contest in 1977 with L'oiseau et l'enfant  ("The bird and the child") the day before her 20th birthday, with music by Jean Paul Cara and words by Joe Gracy. The single reached No. 42 in the UK Singles Chart in June 1977.

In 1981, Myriam also represented France in the Yamaha Music Festival with the song "Sentimentale"; she came in ninth place. In recent years, she has read out the votes of the French Jury at the Eurovision Song Contest.

Myriam made an appearance at the 50th anniversary concert in Copenhagen, Denmark, in October 2005 as a guest presenter and performer. The same year, she wrote the introduction to the French edition of The Eurovision Song Contest – The Official History by John Kennedy O'Connor.

Personal life
Myriam was married to music producer Michel Elmosnino from the late 1970s until his death at age 67 on 20 December 2013. The marriage produced two children: Laureen, born 1982, now master of ceremony and Rick, born in 1990, assistant director and photographer .

Discography

References

External links

L'oiseau et l'enfant lyric with English translation
Bide et Musique entry

1957 births
Living people
People from Kananga
French people of Portuguese descent
French women singers
Eurovision Song Contest winners
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for France
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1977
French-language singers
The Reformist Party () was a Portuguese political party during the Portuguese First Republic, founded in the 1920s by the left-wing of the Democratic Party.
Defunct political parties in Portugal
Liberal parties in Portugal
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Radical parties
Republicanism in Portugal
Stephanie Nguyen may refer to:

Stephanie Nguyen (dancer) (born 1986), a Danish dancer
Stephanie Nguyen (politician), a member of the California State Assembly
Goat Island is a lake island in Powell Lake in the Sunshine Coast region of British Columbia, Canada.

Geography
Goat Island was formed following the damming of the Powell River and subsequent flooding of the valleys surrounding the island. The island has an approximate total area of  and features three small island lakes: Clover Lake, Frogpond Lake, and Spire Lake. The highest point on the island is Goat Island Peak with an approximate elevation of  above sea level.

The forest on the island has been extensively logged for timber, leaving a relatively young second-growth forest in its place.

References

Islands of British Columbia
South Coast of British Columbia