Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richard George may refer to:

Richard George (athlete) (born 1953), American javelin thrower
Rick George, athletic director of Colorado Buffaloes
Richard George (MP) (1562–1613) for Cirencester
Richard George (manufacturer) (1944–2016), British food manufacturer
Richard Lloyd George, 2nd Earl Lloyd-George of Dwyfor (1889–1968), British soldier and peer

See also
Richard St George (disambiguation)
Haydn Thomas (born 17 September 1982), educated at Sir John Colfox School in Bridport Dorset, is a rugby union player for Exeter in the Aviva Premiership. He has previously played for Bristol and Gloucester.

Haydn Thomas' position of choice is as a scrum-half. Thomas has twice been called up to the England side for an end of season uncapped international match against the Barbarians. He was first called up in May 2012, but he was not used in the match. Thomas was called up again a year later on 15 May 2013.

References

External links
Aviva Premiership Player profile
Exeter profile
All Rugby profile

1982 births
Living people
Bristol Bears players
English rugby union players
Rugby union scrum-halves
People from Marston Green
People educated at King's School, Bruton
Exeter Chiefs players
Rugby union players from Solihull
Saqqezchi () may refer to:
 Saqqezchi, Namin, Ardabil Province
 Saqqezchi, Nir, Ardabil Province
 Saqqezchi, East Azerbaijan
Daniel Giguère (1957-...) was the last mayor of Ville de Jonquière from November 7, 1999 until February 18, 2002, when the city was amalgamated into Saguenay. Before becoming mayor, he had been advisor on the city council of the mayor Marcel Martel from 1991 to 1999. Between 1998 and 2002, he led a wide coalition against gas companies in Quebec.

Between December 2008 and October 2010, Daniel Giguère he had worked for the Quebec's government as chief of staff of Monique Gagnon-Tremblay, MNA and president of Quebec's Treasury board and as special advisor for minister Dominique Vien, in charge of Government's services.

He has been Public Affairs Manager for EDF EN Canada between 2010 and 2014. Since July 2014, he is the Public Affaires Manager and Government Relations - Eastern Region of Canada for Innergex Renewable Energy.

Giguère also ran as a Liberal Party of Canada candidate for the 2004 Canadian federal election in the riding of Jonquière—Alma. Sébastien Gagnon of the Bloc Québécois defeated him.

Giguère also ran in the 1997 Canadian federal election, for the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in the riding of Jonquière, but lost to Jocelyne Girard-Bujold of the Bloc Québécois.

References

1957 births
Candidates in the 2004 Canadian federal election
Living people
Mayors of places in Quebec
Politicians from Saguenay, Quebec
Liberal Party of Canada candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
Candidates in the 1997 Canadian federal election
Jacques-Marie or Jacques Marie may refer to:

Jacques-Marie, vicomte Cavaignac (1773–1855), French general
Jacques Marie (footballer) (1945–1999), French footballer
Jacques-Marie d'Amboise (1538–1611), French hellenist
Jacques-Marie Beauvarlet-Charpentier (1766–1834), French organist and composer
Jacques-Marie Deschamps (1750–1826), French playwright, librettist and writer
Jacques-Marie Huvé (1783–1852), French architect
Jacques-Marie Le Père (1763–1841), French civil engineer
Jacques-Marie Rouzet (1743–1820), French politician

See also

Compound given names
French masculine given names
Masculine given names
Vash Young (January 18, 1889 – October 1965) was an American author of motivational and self-improvement books with a popular following during the Great Depression. His writings, especially his last book Fortunes for All reveal much of his early life.

Early life
Vashni Young was born in Salt Lake City on January 18, 1889. Though his first name was Vashni, he preferred Vash throughout his life. His paternal great-grandfather was a brother of Brigham Young and was reputedly instrumental in founding the Mormon settlement. Young's early life was one of deprivation and hardship. His father was more often absent than not, and his mother died when he was only 14. Young's schooling was cut short as he had to help support the family, including three younger siblings, then living with his grandparents. Tragedy struck again when his grandmother died and he left Salt Lake City at 16 years of age to seek his fortune in Chicago where his older brother was then living. He struggled to find employment initially due to his lack of education and basic numeracy. He eventually moved to New York City where he continued to battle depression, self-doubt and failure until the revelation that turned him into a success. His philosophy placed great emphasis on helping others, and a series of books were one expression of this.

Publications
In 1931, Young wrote A Fortune to Share soon after the change in his fortunes; this became a bestseller. This was followed in short order by Let's Start Over Again, No Thank You, The Go-Giver and Be Kind to Yourself, all published by Bobbs-Merrill and written with the aid of co-authors. His last book, Fortunes for All, written much later while Young was in active retirement at the age of 70, was intended to put together the background, philosophy and methods that had secured his fortune as a handbook for generations to follow. Unlike his earlier works, Fortunes for All was entirely his own work.

References

1889 births
1965 deaths
Writers from Salt Lake City
American motivational writers
North Lindsey College is a further education college in Scunthorpe, North Lincolnshire, England, situated on the A18.

Structure
North Lindsey College is an associate college of the University of Lincoln providing a range of further education and higher education courses. The college comprises 69 departments and occupies an area of . It has two local centres in Ashby and Barton.

College funding decisions are made by the Yorkshire and the Humber Learning and Skills Council in Bradford.

History
The college was established in 1953 as North Lindsey Technical College. Its main building opened in 1964. In 1971 the college became the North Lindsey College of Technology – at that time it was run by Lindsey Education Committee (based in Lincoln). Humberside Education Committee in Beverley took over the administration of the college in 1974.

At that stage it had five departments:
 Business and Management Studies
 Construction
 Engineering
 General Studies
 Science and Metallurgy
 Mathematics and Computing

A college library was built in 1978, and a refectory in 1980. An art and design department opened in 1987. In 1989 it became North Lindsey College. The college logo was designed by local graphic designer and tutor in the art and design department Carole Van Hoffelen and featured a framed 'S' made from 5 parallel lines, symbolic of the local steelworks.

In 2003 the college began producing a newsletter called Clippings, which publishes around 2-3 times year.

In May 2010, an atrium was constructed at the front of the main entrance of the main building, and was opened in September 2010.

During August 2010, the oldest building on the college campus was demolished.

In September 2016, student lanyards were introduced to improve safety to all persons on campus.

Courses
Courses range from basic GCSE to Higher National Diploma to Animal Management, and include National Vocational Qualification courses on the Train to Gain scheme. They also offer BA (Hons) degrees.

References

External links
 North Lindsey College official website
 EduBase
 2008 Ofsted Report (PDF)

University of Lincoln
Further education colleges in Lincolnshire
Education in Scunthorpe
Educational institutions established in 1953
1953 establishments in England
Symbolic trajectory evaluation (STE) is a lattice-based model checking technology that uses a form of symbolic simulation. STE is essentially used for computer hardware, that is circuit verification. The technique uses abstraction, meaning that details of the circuit behaviour are removed from the circuit model. It was first developed by Carl Seger and Randy Bryant in 1995 as an alternative to "classical" symbolic model checking.

References
 C.-J. H. Seger, and R. E. Bryant, Formal Verification by Symbolic Evaluation of Ordered Trajectories, Formal Methods in System Design, Vol. 6, No. 2 (March, 1995), pp. 147–190

Model checking
Management cybernetics
Nassau is the name used by several vehicles made by Chrysler. The name was first used as a trim level in the mid-1950s, denoting the high-line coupe of the Chrysler Windsor series. More recently, two different concepts by the manufacturer bear the Nassau nameplate.

2000 Nassau
The first Chrysler Nassau concept was a styling exercise penned in 2000 by Chrysler designer Robert Hubbach. The resulting vehicle became a working model used by engineers and stylists to eventually create the Chrysler 300 sedan, introduced in 2005. As with many recent models from Chrysler, very few exterior details were lost in the translation from concept car to production vehicle. One notable exterior difference between the Nassau and 300 are taillamps that wrap over the rear fenders, similar to the treatment on Cadillac CTS sport sedan.

The 2000 Nassau styling mule was housed in the Walter P. Chrysler Museum before the museum's permanent closure in 2016.

2007 Nassau

In late 2006, DaimlerChrysler announced that it would show another concept car carrying the Nassau name, this time at the 2007 North American International Auto Show. Described by Chrysler as a 'four-door coupe' (however, it is a shooting-brake), it was speculated to be a design exploration for the next-generation Chrysler 300 and Dodge Magnum. The concept was equipped with a 425 hp (315 kW) 6.1 L V8.  It was designed in Chrysler's Pacifica Advanced Design Studio in southern California by Alan Barrington (exterior) and Ben Chang (interior).

References

External links

Nassau
Nassau
Full-size vehicles
Station wagons
Eurymedon  of Myrrhinus  () married Plato's sister, Potone. He was potentially the grandson of the elder Eurymedon.

Notes

References

5th-century BC Greek people
Ancient Athenians
Family of Plato
KSC may refer to:

Kalinga language (ISO 639 language code ksc)
Karlsruher SC, a German association football club, based in Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg
Keene State College, New Hampshire, US
Kelsey-Seybold Clinic, Houston, US, NASA-affiliated
Kennedy Space Center, Cape Canaveral, Florida, US
Kenya Social Congress
Kilogram-force per square centimetre
Knights of Saint Columba, a UK Catholic lay society
Knights of the Southern Cross, an Australian Catholic lay society
Košice International Airport (IATA airport code KSC), Košice, Slovakia
Kurtis Sport Car, US
Communist Party of Czechoslovakia (Czech and Slovak: Komunistická strana Československa, KSČ), 1921-1992

See also
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Valdivia () is a Latin Rite suffragan diocese in the Ecclesiastical province of Concepción in Chile.

Its cathedral episcopal see is Catedral Nuestra Señora del Rosario, dedicated to Our Lady of the Rosary, in the city of Valdivia, Los Ríos.

History 
 14 June 1910: Established as Mission “sui iuris” of Valdivia, on territory split off from the Diocese of San Carlos de Ancud
 25 September 1924: Promoted as Apostolic Administration of Valdivia
 8 July 1944: Promoted as Diocese of Valdivia
 Lost territory on 1955.11.15 to establish the Diocese of Osorno

Statistics 
As per 2014, it pastorally served 145,500 Catholics (47.2% of 308,000 total) on 13,679 km² in 17 parishes with 27 priests (10 diocesan, 17 religious), 28 deacons, 60 lay religious (18 brothers, 42 sisters) and 2 seminarians

Ordinaries 
(all Roman rite)
Ecclesiastical Superior of the independent mission 
 Augusto Klinke Leier (1910.06.19 – 1924.09.25)

 BIOS TO ELABORATE
permanent Apostolic Administrators of Valdivia 
 Apostolic Administrator ad nutum Sanctae Sedis Augusto Klinke Leier (1924.09.25 – 1928.11.14)
 Teodoro Eugenín Barrientos, Picpus Fathers (SS.CC. ) (1931.04.10 – 1942.06.20)

Suffragan Bishops of Valdivia 
 Arturo Mery Beckdorf (1944.07.29 – 1955.04.20), appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Concepción (Santissima Concezione)
 José Manuel Santos Ascarza, Teresian Carmelites (O.C.D. ) (1955.09.21 – 1983.05.03)
 Alejandro Jiménez Lafeble (1983.12.12 – 1996.02.29)
 Apostolic Administrator Sergio Otoniel Contreras Navia (1995.04.29 – 1996.09.08)
 Ricardo Ezzati Andrello, Salesians (S.D.B. ) (1996.06.28 – 2001.07.10)
 Ignacio Francisco Ducasse Medina (2002.05.31 – 8 June 2017)
 Apostolic Administrator Fr. Gonzalo Espina Peruyero (26 August 2017 - 23 December 2020)
 Santiago Jaime Silva Retamales (23 December 2020 - )

See also 
 List of Catholic dioceses in Chile

Sources and external links 
 GCatholic.org – data for all sections
 Diocese website
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Chile
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Concepción
Los Ríos Region
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Religious organizations established in 1910
1910 establishments in Chile
Cyrtodactylus chaunghanakwaensis,  also known as the  Chaunghanakwa Hill bent-toed gecko, is a species of gecko endemic to Myanmar.

References

Cyrtodactylus
Reptiles described in 2018
Endemic fauna of Myanmar
Reptiles of Myanmar
Norman Francis Hodgins Jr. (born March 1, 1952) is a former professional American football player. He played in the National Football League (NFL) as a defensive back for the Chicago Bears for one season, in 1974. He played in 14 games that season and had three fumble recoveries. He played college football at Louisiana State University, where he was a wide receiver for the LSU Tigers football team and scored one touchdown in 1973.

Hodgins was born in New Orleans and attended Archbishop Rummel High School.

References

Living people
1952 births
Archbishop Rummel High School alumni
Players of American football from New Orleans
LSU Tigers football players
Chicago Bears players
American football defensive backs
American football wide receivers
Pete Skinner (November 12, 1942 – November 3, 2005) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member for the 13th district of the Florida House of Representatives. He also served as a member for the 5th district of the Florida Senate.

Life and career 
Skinner was born in McAlpin, Florida. He attended the University of Florida.

In 1974, Skinner was elected to represent the 13th district of the Florida House of Representatives, succeeding Leon N. McDonald Sr. He served until 1976, when he was succeeded by Wayne Hollingsworth. In the same year, he was elected to represent the 5th district of the Florida Senate, serving until 1982.

Skinner died on November 3, 2005, at the age of 62.

References 

1942 births
2005 deaths
Democratic Party Florida state senators
Democratic Party members of the Florida House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
University of Florida alumni
Catherine Lord may refer to:
Catherine Lord (born 1949), American artist, writer, curator, social activist, professor, scholar
Catherine Lord (psychologist) (born 1950), American autism researcher
The Swazi Honours System consists of orders and medals awarded for exemplary service to the nation.

Civilian

Military

Eswatini and the Commonwealth of Nations
Claude Ménard may refer to:
 Claude Ménard (athlete) (1906–1980), French high jumper
 Claude Ménard (economist) (born 1944), Canadian economist and professor
Letters to Olga (Czech:Dopisy Olze) is a book compiled from letters written by Czech playwright, dissident, and future president, Václav Havel to his wife Olga Havlová during his nearly four-year imprisonment from May 1979 to March 1983. (Havel was released when he came down with a high fever and received a medical discharge.) Havel was imprisoned by the communist government of then Czechoslovakia for being one of the leaders of The Committee for the Defense of the Unjustly Prosecuted (VONS) – most of whom had been signatories of the human rights document Charter 77.

Author Salman Rushdie stated in a 1999 interview, that Letters to Olga was among a small handful of books that he carried with him living in secret locations during the years he was hiding from possible execution.

See also
 Olga Havlová

References

Works by Václav Havel
1988 non-fiction books
Collections of letters
Agustin Mauro Gauto (born 31 December 1997) is an Argentinian professional boxer who held the WBO International light-flyweight title in 2019. As of December 2021, he is ranked as the world's eighth best active mini-flyweight by The Ring.

Professional boxing career
Gauto made his professional debut against Mauro Ezequiel Quinteros on September 16, 2017, and won the fight by unanimous decision. He amassed a 7-0 record before being scheduled to fight for his first title, the vacant South American light flyweight title, against Nohel Arambulet on June 8, 2018. Arambulet retired from the bout at the end of the eight round. Gauto was scheduled to make his first title defense against Luis Golindano on September 1, 2018. He won the fight by a third-round knockout.

Gauto was scheduled to fight Jose Antonio Jimenez for the vacant WBO Latino light-flyweight title on October 31, 2018. He won the fight by a first-round technical knockout.

Gauto fought Jesus Cervantes Villanueva for the vacant IBF Youth light-flyweight title on April 6, 2019. He won the fight by a first-round knockout. Gauto was scheduled to defend his newly acquired title just three weeks later, on April 27, 2019, against Mauro Nicolas Liendro. He beat Liendro by a sixth-round knockout.

Gauto was scheduled to fight Jorge Luis Orozco for the vacant WBO International light-flyweight title on September 28, 2019. He won the fight by unanimous decision. Gauto made the first defense of his WBO International title against Kenny Cano on November 16, 2019, two months after winning it. He won the fight by a second-round knockout.

Gauto made the second defense of his WBO International light-flyweight title against Julio Mendoza on February 29, 2020. He won the fight by a second-round knockout. Gauto was next scheduled to face Juan Jose Jurado on December 12, 2020, in a 117 lbs catchweight bout. He won the fight by a first-round technical knockout.

Gauto was scheduled to face David Barreto on November 13, 2021, in his first fight outside of the American continents, as the bout was scheduled to take place in Duesseldorf, Germany. Barreto later withdrew from the fight due to a positive COVID-19 test, and was replaced by Jaba Memishishi. Gauto made quick work of Memishishi, stopping him by technical knockout in the first round. Gauto was next booked to face Miel Fajardo on March 5, 2022. The event was eventually postponed to 26 March. He lost the fight by a second-round knockout. It was the first loss of his professional career.

Professional boxing record

References

1997 births
Living people
Light-flyweight boxers
Sportspeople from Lanús
Argentine male boxers
Rodrigo Ruiz Encina (born 1967) is a Chilean anthropologist.

Ruiz was a founding member and director of the e-newspaper El Desconcierto. Similarly, he is close to Jorge Sharp, mayor of Valparaiso.

References

External links
 Profile at La Fuga

1967 births
Living people
University of Chile alumni
21st-century Chilean politicians
Members of the SurDA Movement
Members of the Autonomist Movement
Social Convergence politicians
Edmund William Eyre (c.1856 – 7 July 1929) was an Irish politician. He was an independent member of Seanad Éireann from 1922 to 1928. A former official of Dublin Corporation, he was nominated to the Seanad by the President of the Executive Council in 1922 for 6 years. He did not contest the 1928 Seanad election.

Eyre, the son of a Dublin solicitor, was City Treasurer of Dublin for twenty-eight years up to 1921. He retired from the Seanad on the grounds of ill health and died at his home at Stillorgan, Dublin, on 7 July 1929 aged 73.

References

1850s births
1929 deaths
Independent members of Seanad Éireann
Members of the 1922 Seanad
Members of the 1925 Seanad
Politicians from Dublin (city)
Marshall Dillon may refer to:
 Matt Dillon (Gunsmoke), a U.S. Marshal in the TV series Gunsmoke
 Marshall Dillon (cricketer), Australian cricketer
"Where Did You Get That Hat?" is a comic song which was composed and first performed by Joseph J. Sullivan at Miner's Eighth Avenue Theatre in 1888.  It was a great success and has since been performed by many others including J. C. Heffron, Stanley Holloway, Al Simmons
and Dave Barnes. The song is now also a very popular piece performed for musical theatre exams (grades 4 to 8) and music hall concerts.

Bing Crosby included the song in a medley on his album 101 Gang Songs (1961).

A broadside ballad  in the Bodleian library indicates that this song was written by James Ralmaz (rather than Joseph Sullivan) and performed by J. C. Heffron.

References

1888 songs
Comedy songs
Novelty songs
Vaudeville songs
The barka indigobird (Vidua larvaticola) is a species of bird in the family Viduidae. It is found in Cameroon, Ethiopia, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Nigeria, Sudan, and South Sudan. It is also known as the baka indigobird but the spelling "barka" is more correct; the word is a greeting in the Hausa language.

References

barka indigobird
Birds of Sub-Saharan Africa
barka indigobird
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Punnasseri Nambi Neelakanta Sharma (1858–1934) was a Sanskrit scholar and teacher in British India. He was born on 17 June 1858 in Pattambi in Palakkad district to a Moosad family, Narayanan  Nambi and Achuthath Nangayya Antharjanam. He learned Sanskrit in the customary way and mastered the branches of traditional knowledge of  Vyakaranam (grammar), Alankaram (aesthetics), Vaidyam (medicine) and Jyothisham (astrology).

In 1888 he started  'Saraswathodyothini'  a center for Sanskrit teaching which later became Sree Neelakanta Government Sanskrit College Pattambi. He also founded 'Vijnanachinthamani' printing press and 'Vijnanachinthamani' hospital. He received various titles and honours from the Maharajas of Travancore and Cochin states and chaired many academic bodies.

He died on 14 September 1934.

Major works  
 Jyothisasthra Subodhini
 Panchabodha vyakhya
 Prasnamargathinu uparathnashikha vyakhyanam
 Chamalkara chinthamani vyakhya
 Mahisha mangalabhana vyakhya
 Sreekrishna vilasa vyakhya

References

External links

Malayali people
Writers from Kerala
Malayalam-language writers
Indian Sanskrit scholars
1934 deaths
1858 births
People from Palakkad district
Scholars from Kerala
19th-century Indian scholars
20th-century Indian scholars
Scholars in British India
Writers in British India
The Northern Ireland (Emergency Provisions) Act 1973 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which abolished the death penalty for murder in Northern Ireland, and established the Diplock courts in which terrorist offences were tried by a judge without a jury. It has mostly been repealed, the anti-terrorism provisions having been superseded by subsequent legislation. The death penalty had not been used in Northern Ireland since 1961, when Robert McGladdery was hanged.

The Act banned membership under penalty of law in the following organisations:
 Irish Republican Army
 Cumann na mBan
 Fianna Éireann
 Saor Éire
 Sinn Féin
 Ulster Volunteer Force

The subsequent Elected Authorities (Northern Ireland) Act 1989 would require oaths renouncing these organisations (except Sinn Féin).

See also
Prevention of Terrorism Acts
Capital punishment in the United Kingdom

The Troubles (Northern Ireland)
United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1973
Emergency laws in the United Kingdom
Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom concerning Northern Ireland
1973 in Northern Ireland
Constitutional laws of Northern Ireland