Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Michael McDonald (born c. 1963) is an American costume designer who was nominated for both a Tony Award and a Drama Desk Award in 2009 for his work on the Broadway revival of the musical Hair.

Early life and education
McDonald was born in Allentown, Pennsylvania and is a 1981 graduate of William Allen High School. He attended Muhlenberg College in Allentown, where he took his first costume design course and subsequently worked on several of Muhlenberg's theatrical productions.

Career
In 1984, McDonald became involved in theatre at Allentown's Civic Theatre. 

In the early 1990s, he relocated to New York City, where he worked on productions including The Ride Down Mt. Morgan (Broadway, 2000), The Goat, or Who is Sylvia? (Broadway, 2002) and Take Me Out (Broadway, 2003). In 2009, his work on the Broadway revival of Hair earned him nominations for both the Tony Award for Best Costume Design and the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Costume Design.

References

External links
 
Michael McDonald credits at Broadway World

1963 births
Living people
American costume designers
Artists from Allentown, Pennsylvania
Muhlenberg College alumni
William Allen High School alumni
Aamar FM (literally meaning My FM) was an FM radio channel in Kolkata, India. It was the only private radio station whose on-air presentation language was Bengali. This station had started its broadcasting in 2003 and had stopped suddenly on 23 January 2020 without any early announcement.

Aamar 106.2 FM described itself as "The Radio Station Built for Kolkata by Kolkatans". The tagline was "Kolkata's Best Music" and "Kolkatar Gaan, Kolkatar Pran", which means "The Song of Kolkata and the Life of Kolkata".

History

This channel had done a lot to uplift young singers and had worked a lot to make some modern Bengali songs popular, especially the Bengali Bands. This was a very popular channel, among the Bengalees who lived in Kolkata. This channel only broadcast old and modern Bengali songs along with old Hindi Songs, which made it popular among older people, as well as the new generation of younger people in Kolkata. This channel had no online broadcasting, only offline broadcasting was available.

Closure
The reason for the closure of this radio station, as stated by the authority, refers to the economical problem, as the employees did not receive a salary from October 2019, though, they continued their jobs without salary, to save the station. But, without any notice, the authority locked the door on 23 January 2020.

References

External links and sources
 www.amsiradio.com

Radio stations in Kolkata
A pergola is a type of garden feature. It can also refer to a structure that resembles a garden pergola as, for example, the "pergola" in Seattle's Pioneer Square.

Pergola may also refer to:

Places in Italy
 Pergola, Marche, a town and comune in the Province of Pesaro e Urbino
Diocese of Cagli e Pergola, diocese in Italy 1819–1986
Roman Catholic Diocese of Fano-Fossombrone-Cagli-Pergola, diocese in Italy from 1986
Teatro della Pergola, opera house in Florence

People
Antonio Mario La Pergola (1931–2007), Italian judge
Paolo da Pergola (d. 1455), Italian humanist philosopher
Vinnie Pergola (born 1989), American TV actor

Viticulture
Pergola (vine system)

Other
Pergola (album), 2001 album by the band Johan
Gilt Bronzes from Cartoceto di Pergola, Roman statues found in Cartoceto, a frazione of the comune of Pergola
New Mexico State Road 30 (NM 30) is a  state highway in the U.S. state of New Mexico maintained by the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT). The nearly nine-mile (14 km) road, located in northeastern Santa Fe County, begins  NM 502 in San Ildefonso Pueblo and runs northward to the combined routes of U.S. Route 84 (US 84) and U.S. Route 285 (US 285) in Española.

Route description

NM 30 begins as a two-lane road along NM 502 in San Ildefonso Pueblo. The road travels through San Ildefonso tribal land about half its length, then passes through Santa Clara Pueblo. The road enters Española as Los Alamos Highway and becomes a four-lane divided street as it turns to the north along the rest of its route terminating at US 84 / US 285 along the east side of the Plaza de Española.

Major intersections

See also

 List of state roads in New Mexico

References

External links

030
Transportation in Santa Fe County, New Mexico
Sericanthe is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. It is found in tropical and subtropical Africa. The genus was described by Elmar Robbrecht in 1978 based on the species in Neorosea, except for the type species, Neorosea jasminiflora, which went to Tricalysia. Bacterial leaf nodules are found in most of the species and the endophytic bacteria have been identified as Burkholderia.

Species

Sericanthe adamii 
Sericanthe andongensis 
Sericanthe auriculata 
Sericanthe burundensis 
Sericanthe chevalieri 
Sericanthe chimanimaniensis 
Sericanthe gabonensis 
Sericanthe halleana 
Sericanthe jacfelicis 
Sericanthe leonardii 
Sericanthe lowryana 
Sericanthe mpassa 
Sericanthe odoratissima 
Sericanthe pellegrinii 
Sericanthe petitii 
Sericanthe rabia 
Sericanthe raynaliorum 
Sericanthe roseoides 
Sericanthe suffruticosa 
Sericanthe testui 
Sericanthe toupetou 
Sericanthe trilocularis

References

 
Rubiaceae genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Red Jews (), a legendary Jewish nation, appear in vernacular sources in Germany during the medieval era, from the 13th to the 15th centuries. These texts portray the Red Jews as an epochal threat to Christendom, one which would invade Europe during the tribulations leading to the end of the world.

Andrew Gow studied the original German language texts and concluded that the legend of the Red Jews conflated three separate traditions: the biblical prophetic references to Gog and Magog, the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel, and an episode from the Alexander Romance (3rd century AD), in which Alexander the Great encloses a race of heathens behind a great wall in the Caucasus. These traditions had some overlap already; Gog and Magog are among the nations trapped behind the wall in the Alexander Romance, and the only ones named in the version of the story appearing in Quran Sura al-Kahf (The Cave) 18:89, while the 14th-century work The Travels of Sir John Mandeville explicitly associates the confined nations with the Ten Lost Tribes.

Many pamphlets circulated interpreting such events as the rise of  Turkish power in the context of the legendary Red Jews. Both Martin Bucer and Philipp Melanchthon (1497–1560), for example, claimed that Muslims were the Red Jews.

References

Further reading
Anderson, Andrew Runni. Alexander's Gate, Gog and Magog, and the Inclosed Nations. Cambridge, MA: Medieval Academy of America, 1932.
Brook, Kevin Alan. The Jews of Khazaria. 2nd ed. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc, 2006.
Christian of Stavelot. Exposito in Matthaeum Evangelistam.
Gow, Andrew C. The Red Jews: Antisemitism in an Apocalyptic Age, 1200-1600. Brill, 1994.
Rabb, Theodore "Action and Conviction in Early Modern Europe: Essays in Honor of E.H. Harbison, Princeton University Press, 1969

Christian folklore
European folklore
Gog and Magog
Jewish German history
Jews and Judaism in the Ottoman Empire
Khazars
Antisemitism in Germany
Antisemitic canards
Medieval legends
Mythological peoples
Stereotypes of Jewish people
Nobody Else but You may refer to:
Nobody Else but You (film), a 2011 French comedy crime mystery by Gérald Hustache-Mathieu
"Nobody Else but You" (Trey Songz song), a 2017 single from Tremaine the Album
"Nobody Else but Me", a 1946 song by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II
"Nobody Else but You", a song by Bette Midler on the 2000 album Bette

See also
Nobody Else but Me (album), a 1994 studio album by Stan Getz
Richard Crichton (died 1817) was a Scottish architect operating in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. He was described as "competent and versatile".

Life

He was born around 1771, the son of James Crichton (d.1797) an Edinburgh mason.
He trained under John and Robert Adam, probably the best training an architect in 18th century Britain could hope for.

In May 1797 he was appointed as a burgess in the city of Edinburgh, reflecting the public esteem with which he was viewed.

He continued the style of the Adams: a simple but very well-proportioned Classicism, occasionally venturing to the Gothic or Greek Revival styles, all with equal competence.

In 1813 he submitted a competition design for the extension of Princes Street over to Calton Hill but despite winning this (jointly with William Reid of Glasgow), the scheme was ultimately executed by Archibald Elliot.

Crichton’s career was cut short by his premature death on 17 August 1817, aged only 46.

He is buried in St Cuthberts Churchyard in Edinburgh in the grave of his parents (which is of Richard's design). The grave lies just north of the church.

His practice was continued by his nephews, and pupils, Richard and Robert Dickson who completed his several unfinished projects.

Works
See
Craig Parish Church (1796)
Rossie Castle (1797-1800) demolished 1957
Bank of Scotland head office, The Mound, Edinburgh (jointly with Robert Reid - 1801) later extended – unrecognisable in its original form
Gask House, Findo Gask (1801)
Merchiston Castle School (1801-6) later extended and remodelled
Abercairney House, near Crieff (1805-1818) completed by R & R Dickson demolished in 1950s
Stirling Courthouse and Jail (1806)
Dunglass House (1807)
Blair Drummond (1813)
Kincardine-in-Menteith Parish Church, Blair Drummond (1814)
Remodelling of Balbirnie House (1815)
Remodelling of Lawers House (1815)
Carriden Manse, near Bo’ness (1816)
Cockpen Parish Church (1816) completed by R & R Dickson

References

A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects, H M Colvin
Buildings of Scotland: Edinburgh by  Gifford McWilliam and Walker

Architects from Edinburgh
1817 deaths
Trawick, Texas is an unincorporated community in Nacogdoches County in the U.S. state of Texas. It is located thirteen miles northwest of the county seat, Nacogdoches near Highway 204. Now with a population of around a hundred, the number of residents peaked at 300 in 1929 when the economy - based on cotton - was thriving.

References

Unincorporated communities in Texas
Unincorporated communities in Nacogdoches County, Texas
Cesare, the Italian version of the given name Caesar, may refer to:

Given name
 Cesare, Marquis of Beccaria (1738–1794), an Italian philosopher and politician
 Cesare Airaghi (1840–1896), Italian colonel
 Cesare Arzelà (1847–1912), Italian mathematician
 Cesare Battisti (disambiguation)
 Cesare Bocci  (born 1957), Italian actor known for the Inspector Montalbano TV series
 Cesare Bonizzi, Franciscan friar and heavy metal singer
 Cesare Borgia (1475–1507), Italian general and statesman
 Cesare "Cece" Carlucci (1917–2008), American baseball umpire
 Cesare Casadei (born 2003), Italian footballer
 Cesare Emiliani (1922–1995), Italian-American scientist
 Cesare Fiorio (born 1939), Italian sportsperson
 Cesare Gianturco (1905–1995), Italian-American physician
 Cesare Maldini (1932–2016), Italian professional football manager and player
 Cesare Nava (1861–1933), Italian engineer and politician
 Cesare Negri, the late Renaissance dancing-master
 Cesare Pavese (1908–1950), Italian poet and novelist
 Cesare Romiti (1923–2020), Italian economist and businessman
 Cesare Salvi (born 1948), Italian politician

Middle name 
 Giuseppe Cesare Abba (1838–1910), Italian patriot and writer
 Joe Cesare Colombo, Italian industrial designer

Surname 
 Oscar Cesare (1885–1948), Swedish-American cartoonist
 Adam Cesare, American horror novelist
 Giovanni Martino Cesare (c. 1590–1667), an Italian composer and cornett player.

See also
 Giulio Cesare (disambiguation)
 Cesare (manga), manga series by Souryo Fuyumi
 Cesare the Somnambulist, brainwashed murderer from the silent film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari

Italian masculine given names
Masculine given names
fr:César (prénom)
la:Caesar (cognomen)
hu:Cézár
pl:Cezar (imię)
Leon Raymond MacDonald (born 21 December 1977) is a retired New Zealand rugby union footballer, and now head coach for the Auckland Blues rugby team, who played 56 tests for the national team, the All Blacks. He played as a first five-eighth (fly-half), centre, and fullback.

Career
Born in Blenheim, MacDonald made his provincial debut for Marlborough against Buller in 1994. He played 122 matches for the Crusaders and seven for the Chiefs in the Super 14, and played for Canterbury in the National Provincial Championship. He was a prodigious goal kicker. He is rare among New Zealand exported players, because he played even better after his return from Japan. In 2008, Sky Sport's Reunion awarded him the Crusader's MVP title for their Super 14 title-winning season.

He played for Burnside in the Christchurch premier competition. He made his All Blacks debut age 22, versus Scotland in 2000. He scored a total of 141 test points (14 tries, 25 conversions, 7 penalties) in the 56 tests he played. He has also appeared for New Zealand Māori, playing three games and scoring 10 points, including the winning try against the British and Irish Lions in 2005 in Hamilton.

In the 2003 Rugby World Cup, he was shifted from fullback to centre by All Blacks backline coach Robbie Deans. This proved to be a failure, and was the last time he was ever to be played at centre. In 2005, he was shifted to first five-eighth during the Tri-Nations by All Blacks backline coach to cover for the injured Daniel Carter.

Japan
In 2004 season, MacDonald played for Yamaha Jubilo in Japan. He played for Kintetsu Liners in Japan in the 2009–2010 season. In 2010 he announced his immediate retirement from rugby, after failing to recover from a long-term injury. It was also announced in 2010 that MacDonald would become an assistant coach for the Tasman Makos for the 2010 season.

Cricket
He has also played for Marlborough in the Hawke Cup when they won it in the 1993–94 season.

References

External links
Crusaders profile

1977 births
Living people
New Zealand international rugby union players
Māori All Blacks players
New Zealand rugby union players
Canterbury rugby union players
Crusaders (rugby union) players
Chiefs (rugby union) players
Rugby union fly-halves
Rugby union centres
Rugby union fullbacks
Hanazono Kintetsu Liners players
Shizuoka Blue Revs players
Expatriate rugby union players in Japan
Rugby union players from Blenheim, New Zealand
New Zealand expatriate rugby union players
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in Japan
People educated at Marlborough Boys' College
Marlborough rugby union players
New Zealand cricketers
New Zealand rugby union coaches
Rome Company, Inc. was a furniture business in Rome, New York which became bankrupt in September 1935, during the Great Depression. It had branches in many sections of the United States. The corporation's fate illustrates the bleak economic climate in the United States during the 1930s. The retailer's failure is significant in the history of Rome. It was one of several of the town's establishments which closed in 1935, a consequence of the ongoing deflation.
To avoid bankruptcy Rome Brewery, Inc., filed a petition of reorganization under Section 77B of the Bankruptcy Act of 1898, in May 1935.

Insolvency details
A court in Malone, New York rejected a plan for reorganization offered by Rome Company, Inc., under Section 77B of the Bankruptcy Act of 1898. The furniture dealer had net assets of $793,000 at this time.

A court date was set for October 3, 1935 for the Rome Products Association to purchase assets for $725,000, not including cash, receivables, securities, and real estate.

Sale of the assets of Rome Company Inc., to the Rome Products Association for $725,000, was completed on October 4, 1935. Rome and Boston Real Estate was not included in the purchase. Rome Company Inc., had book assets of $2,500,000 and liabilities of $1,991,705.

References

Defunct companies based in New York (state)
Rome, New York
Utica–Rome metropolitan area

Companies based in New York (state)
Retail companies disestablished in 1935
Lights Out with David Spade is an American late-night talk show that was hosted by David Spade. Premiering on Comedy Central on July 29, 2019, the series features discussions on popular culture topics between Spade and a rotating panel of guest comedians, as well as other filmed segments.

History
The series was scheduled as a lead-out for The Daily Show; since the conclusion of The Colbert Report, the timeslot had seen several short-lived attempts at Daily Show spin-offs focusing on other cast members, such as The Nightly Show with Larry Wilmore and The Opposition with Jordan Klepper, which both faced low viewership.

Lights Out marked the first Comedy Central program in the 11:30 timeslot to not be a news comedy program or be hosted by an alumnus of The Daily Show; network president Kent Alterman argued that viewers were being fatigued by the extensive focus on politics and the Trump administration on other late night shows, with Spade saying that his show would focus more on "cultural events and some Hollywood stuff, [and] weird stories in the news" rather than primarily focus on political humor.

In March 2020, production was halted due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On April 3, 2020, Comedy Central announced that they would not renew Lights Out, but that it was open to selling the show to another network; the program had only been able to retain roughly half of its audience from The Daily Show (which, as a partial replacement, began producing expanded 45-minute episodes beginning April 27).

Episodes

2019

July/August

September

October

November

December

2020

January

February

March

See also
 The Opposition with Jordan Klepper, predecessor in timeslot
 The Nightly Show with Larry Wilmore, predecessor in timeslot
 The Colbert Report, predecessor in timeslot

References

External links
 

2019 American television series debuts
2020 American television series endings
2010s American late-night television series
2020s American late-night television series
2010s American television talk shows
2020s American television talk shows
English-language television shows
Comedy Central late-night programming
Television productions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Marco Sabbatani (born 13 April 1989) is an Italian professional baseball catcher for A.S.D. Castenaso in the Italian Baseball League.

Sabbatani was selected as a member of the Italy national baseball team at the 2017 World Baseball Classic.

References

External links

1989 births
2016 European Baseball Championship players
2017 World Baseball Classic players
Baseball pitchers
De Angelis North East Knights players
Fortitudo Baseball Bologna players
Italian baseball players
Living people
Sportspeople from Ravenna
Unipol Bologna players
Egidio Colonna, O.S.B. or Carlo Colonna (1607 – 11 October 1686) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Titular Patriarch of Jerusalem (1671–1686) and Titular Archbishop of Amasea (1643–1671).

Biography
Egidio Colonna was born in 1607 and ordained a priest in the Order of Saint Benedict on 4 December 1638.
On 19 December 1643, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Titular Archbishop of Amasea.
On 19 January 1671, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement X as Titular Patriarch of Jerusalem.
He served as Titular Patriarch of Jerusalem until his death on 11 October 1686.

Episcopal succession

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops)
 (for Chronology of Bishops)
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

17th-century Roman Catholic titular archbishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Urban VIII
Bishops appointed by Pope Clement X
1607 births
1686 deaths
Benedictine bishops
The Slovakia national badminton team represents Slovakia in international badminton team competitions. The Slovakian team used to compete as part of Czechoslovakia. The national team was formed after the dissolution of Czechoslovakia in 1992 and after the formation of the Slovak Badminton Federation.

Slovakia competed in the Sudirman Cup until 2019. The national team competes in the European Men's and Women's Team Badminton Championships.

Participation in BWF competitions

Sudirman Cup

Participation in European Team Badminton Championships

Men's Team

Women's Team

Mixed Team

Junior competitive record

World Junior Team Championships

Suhandinata Cup

European Junior Team Championships

Mixed team

Current squad 
The following players were selected to represent Slovakia at the 2020 European Men's and Women's Team Badminton Championships.

Male players
Andrej Antoska
Jakub Horak
Miroslav Haring
Milan Dratva
Juraj Vachalek
Boris Karpjak
Lukas Kudlak
Peter Radoczi

Female players
Mia Tarcalová
Lucia Vojteková
Martina Repiská
Katarína Vargová
Júlia Chmurovičová
Alžbeta Peruňská
Natália Tomčová

References

Badminton
National badminton teams
Badminton in Slovakia
Buala Sasakul (born 21 October 1960) is a Thai boxer. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1960 births
Living people
Buala Sasakul
Buala Sasakul
Boxers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Lightweight boxers
I'm in Love may refer to:

Albums
I'm in Love (Evelyn King album) or the title song (see below), 1981 
I'm in Love (Melba Moore album) or the title song, 1988
I'm in Love (Sanna Nielsen album) or the title song (see below), 2011
I'm in Love, by Wilson Pickett, or the title song (see below), 1968

Songs
"I'm in Love" (Bobby Womack song), first recorded by Wilson Pickett, 1968; covered by Aretha Franklin, 1974
"I'm in Love" (Evelyn "Champagne" King song), 1981
"I'm in Love" (Ginuwine song), 2006
"I'm in Love" (Ola song), 2012
"I'm in Love" (Lennon–McCartney song), first recorded by the Fourmost, 1963
"I'm in Love" (Sanna Nielsen song), 2011
"I'm in Love (I Wanna Do It)", by Alex Gaudino, 2010
"I'm in Luv", by Joe, 1993
 "I'm in Love", by Audio Bullys from Generation, 2005
"I'm in Love", by Badfinger from Magic Christian Music, 1970
"I'm in Love", by Men Without Hats from The Adventures of Women & Men Without Hate in the 21st Century, 1989
"I'm in Love", by Mini Mansions from Guy Walks Into a Bar..., 2019
"I'm in Love", by Offer Nissim featuring Maya, 2008
"I'm in Love", by Ruby Turner from Women Hold Up Half the Sky, 1986
"I'm in Love", by Secret from Secret Summer, 2014
"I'm in Love", by Starparty; see Ferry Corsten discography#Singles, 1997

Other uses 
 "I'm in Love!" (RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars), a television episode

See also
In Love (disambiguation)
Estoy Enamorado (disambiguation), the phrase in Spanish
Lukas Kleckers (born 18 May 1996 in Essen, North Rhine-Westphalia) is a German professional snooker player.

Career 
Kleckers first drew attention in 2013 when, at the age of 17, he captured the highest ranking and most prestigious amateur event in Germany by defeating Roman Dietzel 4–2 in the final of the German Amateur Championship. In the next few years he twice played in the qualifying rounds for the World Championship, losing 10–6 to Noppon Saengkham in 2015 and 10–7 to Rory McLeod in 2016. At the 2015 Riga Open he won a match in a European Tour event for the first time by beating Anthony Hamilton 4–0, before losing 4–0 to Stephen Maguire.

In May 2017, Kleckers came through Q-School by winning six matches including victories over former professionals Adrian Rosa and Martin O'Donnell to earn a two-year card on the World Snooker Tour for the 2017–18 and 2018–19 seasons.

Performance and rankings timeline

Career finals

Pro-am finals: 2 (1 title)

Amateur finals: 15 (11 titles)

References

External links 

 
 
 Lukas Kleckers at CueTracker.net: Snooker Results and Statistic Database

German snooker players
Living people
1996 births
Sportspeople from Essen