Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clemens Gerard Antoon Cornielje (10 June 1958 – 17 March 2022) was a Dutch politician and political consultant and educator.

Biography
Born in Lobith, he was member of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (Volkspartij voor Vrijheid en Democratie). From 1994 to 2005 he was a member of the Dutch House of Representatives. From 31 August 2005 to 23 January 2019 he has been King's Commissioner (Queen's Commissioner until 2013) of the province of Gelderland.

Cornielje studied biology and mathematics at a vocational university in Nijmegen to become a teacher in secondary education. He was a member of the Roman Catholic Church, and was openly gay.

At the beginning of 2010, Cornielje was diagnosed with a malignant tumor, requiring him to resign. But he returned to work after several months. He was diagnosed with cancer again in May 2015. In April 2017, a brain tumor was discovered.

On 11 April 2018, Cornielje announced his intention to resign as King's Commissioner on 1 February 2019. He justified this not because of his illness, but because it is time for his successor. By announcing his departure early, according to him, there will be enough space to find his successor in time. He told his political party that he wanted to be a member of the Dutch Senate.

On 2 August 2018, it was announced that Cornielje had temporarily resigned from his duties as King's commissioner because of meningitis. He came back to his duties, and bid farewell to the position on 23 January 2019. He was officially replaced by John Berends on 6 February 2019.

Clemens Cornielje was one of three openly gay politicians who served as King's Commissioner, the other two are Jan Franssen and Arno Brok. He was in a relationship with his partner Bertil Niehoff. He died in Arnhem in March 2022.

See also
 List of openly LGBT heads of government
 List of LGBT holders of political offices in the Netherlands

References

External links 

  Queen's Commissioner Clemens Cornielje, Province of Gelderland website

 

1958 births
2022 deaths
Deaths from brain cancer in the Netherlands
Dutch educators
Dutch political consultants
Dutch Roman Catholics
Dutch gay men
King's and Queen's Commissioners of Gelderland
Gay politicians
Knights of the Order of Orange-Nassau
LGBT conservatism
LGBT governors and heads of sub-national entities
LGBT members of the Parliament of the Netherlands
LGBT Roman Catholics
Members of the House of Representatives (Netherlands)
People from Rijnwaarden
People's Party for Freedom and Democracy politicians
20th-century Dutch LGBT people
21st-century Dutch LGBT people
Mondovi is a town in Buffalo County in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The population was 469 at the 2010 census. The city of Mondovi is located mostly within the town.

Geography
The town of Mondovi is located along the northern border of Buffalo County, with Pepin County to the north. The town surrounds the city of the Mondovi on the north, west, and south sides; the east boundary of the city extends into the town of Naples to the east.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town of Mondovi has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 0.36%, is water.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 449 people, 153 households, and 119 families residing in the town. The population density was 13.9 people per square mile (5.4/km2). There were 165 housing units at an average density of 5.1 per square mile (2.0/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 96.88% White, 0.89% Native American, 1.11% Asian, and 1.11% from two or more races. 0.00% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There were 153 households, out of which 37.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 67.3% were married couples living together, 5.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.2% were non-families. 14.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 3.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.93 and the average family size was 3.29.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 30.3% under the age of 18, 6.2% from 18 to 24, 33.0% from 25 to 44, 22.7% from 45 to 64, and 7.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 96.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 110.1 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $39,792, and the median income for a family was $43,250. Males had a median income of $28,438 versus $19,688 for females. The per capita income for the town was $18,672. About 5.9% of families and 7.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 11.1% of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over.

References

Towns in Buffalo County, Wisconsin
Towns in Wisconsin
Bieggolmai, Biegolmai, Biegkålmaj, or Bieggålmåj ("the man of the wind") is the unpredictable deity of the summer winds and storms in Sami religious practice.   

He is generally portrayed with two shovels in his hands, which he used to shuffle the winds into and out of his cave.

His winter counterpart is Biegkegaellies.

References

Sámi gods
Wind gods
Lucía Lapiedra (born Miriam Sanchez on 31 January 1981 in Vallecas, Madrid, Spain) is a former Spanish pornographic actress, who has been called the Queen of Porn.

Biography
In spite of declaring herself as a pornographic actress at that time, her films were not on sale. Months later she appeared in the Spanish mainstream film Torrente 3: El Protector, directed by Santiago Segura and starring along Oliver Stone.

She participated in the Survivor Spain reality TV show, Perdidos en Honduras, in 2008, and won the competition.

Awards
2005 FICEB Ninfa Prize winner – Best Spanish Starlet – La Santidad del Mal
2006 FICEB Ninfa Prize nominee – Best Spanish Actress – Posesión

Partial filmography
(See external links for complete lists)
Nacho Rides Again
Obsession
Possession
Nacho Vidal iniciando a Lucía Lapiedra
La Venganza de las Ninfas
La Perversion de Lucía - La Santidad del Mal

References

External links 

 
 
 
 

1981 births
Living people
Actresses from Madrid
Spanish pornographic film actresses
Computational History (not to be confused with computation history), sometimes also called Histoinformatics, is a multidisciplinary field that studies history through machine learning and other data-driven, computational approaches.

See also

References

Historiography
The Eastern Express (Chinese: 東快訊) was an English-language newspaper published in Hong Kong between February 1994 and June 1996 by the Oriental Press Group, which also run the Chinese-language Oriental Daily News.

Background
In the early 1990s, the Hong Kong English-language newspaper market was dominated by the South China Morning Post and the Hongkong Standard, a distant second, both of which were seen to have begun to favour the Chinese Communist Party line on Hong Kong in the remaining few years before the handover of sovereignty in 1997. The Express was established with a mission to stop this tide of "strangulation" and the hope of securing a piece of the highly lucrative franchise of the Post.

Beginnings
Facing saturation in the Chinese-language newspaper business and hearing of a management shake-up at the Post, the chairman of the Oriental Press Group, Ma Ching-kwan, saw an opportunity to slot a new English daily into the print capacity of their HK$200 million facility built in 1990. Ma recruited former Guardian bureau chief Stephen Vines as its first chief editor, and two dozen reporters from the Post, the Hongkong Standard and the Far Eastern Economic Review (FEER). Like Vines, many were veterans brought in on high salaries. The first edition was published on 1 February 1994.

Ulterior motive
Chief Editor Stephen Vines insisted the paper's before-launch interaction with Michael Hanson, the head of political public relations of Governor Chris Patten, came with the intention of "hope to gain the same support from the administration as the SCMP has enjoyed in the past".

It has been controversially suggested that the newspaper was established by Ma as part of a broader scheme of currying favour with the British Conservative Party and then Governor Chris Patten so as to head off narcotics trafficking allegations made against his two fugitive uncles, founders of the Oriental Press Group, one of whom was then resident in Taiwan.

Stiff competition
After nine months, the paper was struggling with sparse advertising and management upheaval. Vines had left and there was an ongoing search for a replacement. Circulation was languishing at somewhere around a sixth of the market leader, the Post. In the ensuing 19 months, a procession of five more chief editors ran the paper for Oriental.

Demise
Having run up accumulated losses of HK$150 million, and just eight weeks after a last-ditch revamp, the paper closed abruptly on 29 June 1996, throwing about 65 editorial and production staff out of work. In a seemingly related development, Ma Ching-kwan lost his chairmanship of the holding company to his brother Ma Ching-fat with effect from 1 July 1996.

References

English-language newspapers published in Hong Kong
Newspapers established in 1994
Publications disestablished in 1996
1994 establishments in Hong Kong
1996 disestablishments in Hong Kong
Defunct newspapers published in Hong Kong
The Royale Monarchs were a Southern California surf band of the late 1960s, signed by radio personality Bob Eubanks as house band at his Cinnamon Cinder night clubs, regulars on his Hollywood Dance Time and The Cinnamon Cinder television shows.

History
The original group included founder, Dan Anthony, (formerly Jaramillo) vocals and lead guitar, Roger Stafford lead vocal and rhythm guitar, Wilson Smith later replaced by George Haraksin on drums, with Jack Schaeffer on tenor saxophone and Ed Loewe rounding out the group on bass guitar. While playing the sock hops they often performed as backup band for touring recording artist, Jan and Dean, The Hondells or The Honeys. While at the Cinnamon Cinder they backed up weekly such acts as Jackie DeShannon, Dick and Dede, The Ronettes, Little Stevie Wonder, The Coasters, The Rivingtons and Chuck Berry.
 
Producer Gary Usher signed the newly reformed group, The Forte' Four to a recording contract at MCA/Universal and released several singles on Decca Records. Ernie Earnshaw, of Love Song took over on drums and Guy Watson on bass in the new group. Guitarist Glen Campbell joined as a session musician on recordings adding back up harmony along with Usher. The group's first single under the Royale Monarchs name was "Sombrero Stomp", featuring Schaeffer on tenor sax. 
 
Roger Stafford died on January 27, 2012, in Visalia, California, following complications after kidney failure.  He was aged 69.

Discography

Royale Monarchs
Whole Lot of Shakin Going On (1962) (Dell) 
Sombrero Stomp (1962) (Dell) 
The Cinnamon Cinder Show / Bob Eubanks (1963–65) (TV) 
My Babe (1964) (Dell) 
(Hey) Surfs Up (1964) (Dell) 
Great Balls of Fire (1964) (Dell) 
Teen Scene (1964) (Dell) 
Cinnamon Cinder Show Christmas Special / Bob Eubanks (1965) (TV)
 
Collector-oriented compilation albums containing their tracks

At The Rockhouse, vol 11 (Eagle) 
Red Hot Rock 'N' Roll (Red Hot) 
High School Favorites (Teen) 
I Want Rock (White Label)

The Forte Four
Can't You See I'm Trying (1966) (Decca) 
Don't Let The Sun Shine On Me (1966) (Decca) 
I Don't Wanna Say Goodnight (1966) (Decca) 
The Climb (1966) (Decca) 
Viva Las Vegas, Original Soundtrack / "The Climb" (1964) (MGM) 
The Cool Ones, Original Soundtrack (1967) (Warner Bros)

References

External links

Royale Monarchs Discography
Forte' Four Decca Record Labels
 Forte' Four review "Viva Las Vegas"
 Group Photo from "Surf's Up"

Musical groups from Los Angeles
Rock music groups from California
American surf music groups
The 2012 AIBA Youth World Boxing Championships were held in Yerevan, Armenia, from November 25 to December 8, 2012. The competition is under the supervision of the world's governing body for amateur boxing AIBA and is the junior version of the World Amateur Boxing Championships. Boxers aged between 17 and 18 as of 1 January 2013 were eligible to compete.

Medal winners

Medal table

See also
 World Amateur Boxing Championships

References

Youth World Amateur Boxing Championships
2012
2012 in Armenian sport
International sports competitions hosted by Armenia
Boxing in Armenia
Sports competitions in Yerevan
November 2012 sports events in Europe
December 2012 sports events in Europe
21st century in Yerevan
Jens G. Eggers from the University of Bristol, was awarded the status of Fellow in the American Physical Society, after they were nominated by their Division of Fluid Dynamics in 2009, for applications of the ideas of singularities to free-boundary problems such as jet breakup, drop formation, air entrainment, thin-film dynamics including wetting, dewetting and contact line motions, and with further applications to polymeric flows and models for granular dynamics.

Eggers was awarded the Naylor Prize and Lectureship in 2023 for his contributions to the theoretical understanding of singularities of nonlinear partial differential equations.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fellows of the American Physical Society
British physicists
The Good Life is the third studio album by the bluegrass/jam band Railroad Earth, released on June 8, 2004.

So many jam bands seem to forget the importance of good song writing with meaningful lyrics. Railroad Earth's songs are well-crafted stories, and are delivered with outstanding musicianship and strong vocals. The musical duties are distributed in pretty much the same way here as on their previous two releases: Todd Sheaffer handles vocals and guitar and does the bulk of the songwriting; John Skehan, Tim Carbone, and Andy Goessling provide the band's trademark swirling-and-skirling texture; new bassist Johnny Grubb (replacing Dave Von Dollen) and percussionist Carey Harmon provide the solid ground they take off from and land on. Multi-instrumentalist Andy Goessling is credited on banjo, dobro, and sax (to name a few), Tim Carbone on fiddle, accordion, piano and electric guitar, and John Skehan on mandolin, piano, and Hammond organ.

Shaeffer often writes tunes about love, being positive, and living a simpler life paired with catchy refrains and memorable melodies, and this effort is not different in that regard. Re-occurring themes of examining one's destiny, living a good life, and staying true to one's self resound. The opening track, "Storms" uses the metaphor to "ride out the storm" in a relationship and stick together through hard times. Perhaps an ode to marriage? "Way of the Buffalo" is an environmental allegory and the title track, "The Good Life," is about living free and "going back to the country" evoking images of a simpler time. One of the strongest songs is "Goat" which in the live setting extends into a long jammed out vehicle for the band. The somber lyrics, however, paint a picture of how to rid one's life of negativity.

Track listing
"Storms" (Sheaffer) - 4:54 
"Bread and Water" (Railroad Earth, Sheaffer) - 4:24 
"Mourning Flies" (Railroad Earth, Sheaffer) - 5:47 
"Long Way to Go" (Sheaffer) - 4:30 
"The Good Life" (Sheaffer) - 5:18 
"In the Basement" (Sheaffer, Skehan) - 5:09 
"Water Fountain Quicksand" (Skehan) - 2:55 
"Goat" (Sheaffer) - 4:50 
"Said What You Mean" (Sheaffer) - 6:32 
"Way of the Buffalo" (Sheaffer) - 4:19 
"'Neath the Stars" (Sheaffer) - 4:10 
"(Untitled)" - 5:21

Personnel

Musical
Tim Carbone - harmonica, piano, violin, accordion, Electric guitar, harmonium, viola, vocals (background), toy piano.
Andy Goessling - banjo, bouzouki, dobro, flute, guitar, mandolin, sax (alto), sax (baritone), sax (tenor), ukulele, guitar (12 string), slide guitar, marxophone 
Todd Sheaffer - acoustic guitar, vocals
John Skeehan - Mando Magic!
Johnny Grub - Bass to the Face
Carey Harmon - Drums

Technical
Stewart Lerman - Producer 
Railroad Earth - Producer

External links
Railroad Earth official website

2004 albums
Railroad Earth albums
Sugar Hill Records albums
Osella is an Italian racing car manufacturer and former Formula One team.

Osella may also refer to:
Golden Osella (Osella d'Oro), the name of several awards given at the Venice Film Festival

People with the surname
Diego Osella (disambiguation)
Enzo Osella (born 1939), the founder and chairman of Italian automanufacturer Osella
Raúl Osella (born 1984), Argentinian football player
Richard Thornburg may refer to:

 Richard Thornburg (fictional character), a fictional character in the Die Hard movies
 Dick Thornburgh (spelled with another "h"), Pennsylvania governor and US attorney general
Welton Irie (born Welton Dobson, 1961 in Jamaica), sometimes credited simply as Welton, is a Jamaican reggae deejay, best known for his work in the late 1970s and early 1980s.

Biography
Welton Irie began his career performing as simply 'Welton' on the Sir John the President and Big John's Stereophonic Sound sound systems (the latter later known as Echo Tone Hi Fi), in 1976, initially heavily influenced by Ranking Trevor. After building up a sizeable following, he was able to introduce young talent such as General Echo to the sound system. Welton moved on to the Gemini and Virgo sound systems and began a partnership with Lone Ranger, the two beginning their recording careers together as a duo for Studio One, in a similar vein to Michigan & Smiley with tracks such as "Chase Them Crazy". On Studio One boss Coxsone Dodd's recommendation, he extended his stage name to Welton Irie. The pair's partnership was short-lived with both going on to solo careers. Solo hits soon came with "The Bomb", "Army Life", the Jamaican number one hit "Ballerina" recorded with Sly & Robbie, and "Lambs Bread International".

His debut album, Ghettoman Corner, was recorded for producer Glen Brown and was based on rhythms from Sylford Walker's Lamb's Bread album. Walker's album was re-released with the inclusion of six of Irie's deejay versions as Lamb's Bread International by Blood & Fire in 2000.

In the early 1980s he worked with Henry "Junjo" Lawes' Volcano sound system, and in 1983 returned to Gemini, touring internationally with Johnny Ringo and Squiddly Ranking. In the mid-1980s, with the prevalent style of reggae changing, Irie stopped deejaying and worked as a selector for Gemini. He revived his career in the mid-2000s and began performing live once again.

Albums
Ghetto Man Corner (1977) Pantomime
It Feels So Good (1980) Joe Gibbs
Reprobate (1982) Hitbound
Army Life (1982) Dynamite
New Style (1982) Pioneer International
Sweetest Ever (1983) Rohit
One & One = Two (1995) Jamaican Authentic Classics (with General Plough)
Lamb's Bread International (2000) Blood & Fire (with Sylford Walker)
Live@Chez Heinz, Hannover/April 2007 (2007)

Appearances on live albums
Junjo Presents Aces International (1982) Greensleeves
A Dee Jay Explosion Inna Dance Hall Style (1982) Heartbeat

References

External links
Welton Irie at Roots Archives
Welton Irie on Myspace
Welton Irie at ReggaeID
Welton Irie at Last.fm
Welton Irie album discography

1961 births
Jamaican reggae musicians
Living people
Daisy Tahan (born March 25, 2001) is an American actress best known for her role as Samantha Focker in Little Fockers. Tahan also originated the role of Fiona Peyton in the Showtime series Nurse Jackie. Daisy, the younger sister of actor Charlie Tahan, lives in Glen Rock, New Jersey.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

2001 births
American child actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Glen Rock, New Jersey
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from New Jersey
Vimala Pons (born 15 March 1986) is a French actress and juggler of part Indian descent. Her notable films include The Rendez-Vous of Déjà-Vu (2013), La Loi de la jungle (2016), Elle (2016) and The Wild Boys (2017).

Filmography

Feature films

Short films

Television

External links 

 

1986 births
Living people
21st-century French actresses
French film actresses
French television actresses
Jugglers
The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves was an American supernatural-anthology comic book published by Charlton Comics, often featuring stories by writer-artist Steve Ditko. The eponymous Dr. M. T. Graves was a fictional character who hosted the stories in each issue of this title, and very occasionally took part in a tale.

Sister titles, with many of the same creators, particularly Ditko, were the Charlton anthologies Ghost Manor (with host Mr. Bones) and its successor, Ghostly Haunts (with host Winnie the Witch); Ghostly Tales (with host Mr. L. Dedd, later I. M. Dedd); and Haunted (with hosts Impy and then Baron Weirwulf).

The series won the 1967 Alley Award for Best Fantasy/SF/Supernatural Title.

Publication history
Following his introduction as Dr. M. T. Graves in Charlton Comics' Ghostly Tales #55 (cover-dated May 1966) in the three-page story "The Ghost Fighter" by writer-artist Ernie Bache, the character went on to host his own anthology title, The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves. The series ran 72 issues (May 1967 - May 1982), generally published bimonthly.

In issue #5, the fourth-wall-breaking story "Best of All Possible Worlds" by Steve Skeates and Jim Aparo  involved a reader who's pulled into the pages of the comic book, and has to decide whether to venture back to the real world.

Following issue #60 (Jan. 1977), the title went on hiatus for seven months until issue #61 (Aug. 1977) before being canceled with #65 (May 1978). Charlton revived the title three years later with #66 (May 1981) before canceling it once more six issues later. 

Three additional issues consisting solely of reprints, and titled simply Dr. Graves, were published as issues #73-75 (Sept. 1985 - Jan. 1986).

Among the artists whose work appeared were Steve Ditko, following his falling-out with Marvel Comics; newcomer Jim Aparo, later to be one of Batman's signature artists; regular Charlton talents including Vince Alascia, Pat Boyette, Pete Morisi, Rocke Mastroserio, and Charles Nicholas; and such others as Rich Larson, Don Newton and Tom Sutton. The cover of issue #54 (Dec. 1975) marks one of the earliest professional works of John Byrne.

Writers on the title included Ditko, Steve Skeates, Mike Pellowski, and the prolific, generally uncredited staff writer Joe Gill.

Awards
The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves won the 1967 Alley Award for Best Fantasy/SF/Supernatural Title.

References

External links

Charlton Comics titles
Defunct American comics
Horror comics
Fantasy comics
Mystery comics
Comics characters introduced in 1966
1967 comics debuts
Comics by Steve Ditko