Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Regius Chair of Forensic Medicine at the University of Glasgow was founded in 1839 by Queen Victoria.

The chair was occupied for over one sixty years by the same family, when John Glaister Jnr. succeeded his father as Regius Professor. The chair is currently vacant.

Regius Professors of Forensic Medicine
1839 - Robert Cowan
1841 - Harry Rainy
1872 - Pierce Adolphus Simpson
1898 - John Glaister
1931 - John Glaister Jnr
1964 - Gilbert Forbes
1974 - William Arthur Harland
1985 - Alan Albert Watson
1993 - Peter Vanezis

See also
 List of Professorships at the University of Glasgow
 University of Glasgow Medical School

Forensic Medicine
Professorships in medicine
Glasgow
Forensic Medicine, Glasgow
Forensic occupations
Shaun Rouse (born 28 February 1972) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League as a midfielder.

References

1972 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Great Yarmouth
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Rangers F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
Weston-super-Mare A.F.C. players
Gloucester City A.F.C. players
Witney Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Norfolk
Gottlieb Weber (26 July 1910 – 4 November 1996) was a Swiss cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1910 births
1996 deaths
Swiss male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Switzerland
Cyclists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from Zürich
Hudson River Blues is a 1997 independent film.

"The film tells the story of a two-career couple and how they deal with the wife's urge to become a high-powered lawyer and the husband's desire to change jobs and become an environmentalist caring for the Hudson River."  The movie stars Tovah Feldshuh.

Plot

Cast

 Tovah Feldshuh as Charlotte
 Mason Adams as Grandpa
 Patti Allison as Mrs. Sweet
 Marylouise Burke as Drena
 Miles Chapin as Ben
 Polly Draper as Leslie
 Le Clanche du Rand as Polly
 Gregg Edelman as Dudley
 Andre Gregory as Will
 Scott Hakim as Bartender
 Ann Harada as Robin
 Edward Hibbert as Yago
 William Hill as Jerry
 Marceline Hugot as Helen
 Rya Kihlstedt as Laura

References

External links
 

American independent films
1997 films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Alec Douglas Moores (December 30, 1919 – April 16, 2014) was a Canadian politician. He represented the electoral district of Harbour Grace in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1966 to 1971. He was a member of the Liberal Party of Newfoundland and Labrador. He was a businessman.

References

1919 births
2014 deaths
Liberal Party of Newfoundland and Labrador MHAs
Lavinite () is a mixture of metal particles (usually iron) and sand held together by solidified molten sulfur. Instead of metal particles, magnesite could be used to give a whiter product. The idea was to make a material that looks like marble.

It was invented c. 1912 by Willy Henker, who in that year opened the factory "Kunststein-Industrie W. Henker & Co" in Berlin, which was in operation until at least 1936. Henker produced decorative items from lavinite such as vases, candlesticks, lamps, chandeliers and rosettes as well as letters and advertising signs.

Lavinite products were usually black, less often white or colored, enameled or covered with "antique" bronze. Initially, the factory offered items in the Art Nouveau style. Later they introduced lines in antique, oriental and Art Deco styles.

In 1922, Kunststein-Industrie W. Henker & Co opened a sales office in New York City and lavinite became very popular in the United States. Afterwards, Henker sold the patent for lavinite production to the U.S., France, Austria and Poland. In 1923 the factory "Lavinit. Krupka I Perlicz" opened in Włocławek, Poland, where it operated until 1939. They offered products from Willy Henker's factory catalogue. Over time, the assortment was expanded by items referring to the history of Poland, such as busts of Prince Józef Poniatowski or Adam Mickiewicz. For a short time, lavinite items were also produced by the Wulkanit factory in Grudziądz.

Currently, decorative items in lavinite are popular and valued at auctions all around the world. The biggest collection of them, comprising 63 items, is in the Muzeum Ziemi Kujawskiej i Dobrzyńskiej in Włocławek.

References

Alloys
Decorative arts
Polish brands
Manshead CE Academy is a mixed Church of England secondary academy and sixth form located on the outskirts of both Caddington and Dunstable in Bedfordshire, England.

The academy (surrounded by countryside and hills) is a member of the Diocese of St Albans Multi-Academy Trust.

The academy is the modern successor to Dunstable Grammar School, which existed from 1881 to 1971 when Bedfordshire adopted the comprehensive education system. From this time, it was an upper school educating pupils aged 13–18, with Ashton Middle School in particular acting as a feeder school to Manshead. However, in September 2014, Manshead became a full secondary school accepting pupils at age 11.

In May 2017, the school converted to a sponsored academy with the Diocese of St Albans Multi-Academy Trust.

The academy is named after the ancient Manshead hundred which covered an area in the south-west of Bedfordshire and included Dunstable.

Notable former pupils
 Kevin McCloud – designer, writer and television presenter
 Tim Robinson – former cricketer and current cricket umpire

Other secondary schools in the area
All Saints Academy
Queensbury Academy
Priory Academy

References

External links
 Manshead School website

Educational institutions established in 1881
1881 establishments in England
Church of England secondary schools in the Diocese of St Albans
Voluntary aided schools in England
Secondary schools in Central Bedfordshire District
Yoon Je-kyoon (; born May 14, 1969) is a South Korean film director, screenwriter, and producer. His directorial debut My Boss, My Hero is about a gangster who is sent back to school, while Sex Is Zero has been compared with American Pie.

He became known through his disaster film Haeundae (2009), which has been billed as South Korea's first disaster film, had a $16 million budget,  and was nominated for several awards—including Best Film and Best Director—at the 2009 Black Dragon Awards; the film won the award for Best Special Effects. Through the film, he became the 5th film director in the history of Korea to surpass 10 million viewers. Currently, Haeundae is ranked 17th in list of top-grossing of South Korean films. In 2014, another Yoon's directed film Ode to My Father also surpass 10 million viewers. Currently, the film is ranked 4th in list of top-grossing of South Korean films.

Career 

Yoon was born on May 14, 1969, in Busan. He graduated from Korea University Department of Economics in 1996. In 1997, he won the highest award in the World Internet Advertising Competition,when he worked at the advertising agency LG Ad.

Yoon made his debut in the film industry by winning the grand prize of the scenario contest (moon trip) hosted by Taechang Heungup. He made his directorial debut in 2001 with My Boss, My Hero. He has also written many scripts, and became CEO of the film company JK Film (formerly Dusabu Film).

Through the film Haeundae, he became the 5th film director in the history of Korea to surpass 10 million viewers, and currently, Haeundae was ranked 17th in list of box office of South Korean films.

In 2014, Yoon direct film Ode to My Father. The film achieved commercial success with surpassing 10 million viewers. Currently, the film is ranked 4th in list of top-grossing of South Korean films. The film was also critically acclaimed and brought many nominations and awards for Yoon.

In 2016, CJ ENM acquired a 51 percent stake in JK Film, making it a subsidiary of the company. CJ ENM plans to expand beyond their existing investment and distribution by acquiring a film production company and venturing into film production directly. With CJ ENM's capital and overseas network, JK Film is also expected to seek entry into the overseas market.

In July 2022, Yoon became the president and CEO of CJ ENM Studios, the newly-launched production subsidiary of CJ ENM. On October 25, 2022, CJ ENM announced its plan to integrate other production affiliates, centered on its affiliate CJ ENM Studios, to create synergy by combining their content production capabilities. Yoon sold his 2,388 shares of JK Film, to CJ ENM for a total of 5.1 billion won. After the merger and acquisition, JK Film became a label under CJ ENM Studios.

Filmography

Recurring casts

Awards and nominations

See also 

 List of Korean film directors
 Cinema of Korea

Notes

References

External links 
 
 

1969 births
Living people
South Korean film directors
Korea University alumni
People from Busan
Grand Prize Paeksang Arts Award (Film) winners
The War of Deposition against King Hans () was a conflict in which Swedish separatists under the leadership of the Swedish regent Sten Sture the Elder rebelled against the newly elected king of the Kalmar Union, King Hans. 

On 1 January 1501, an assembly of Swedish nobles declared the deposition of the king of the Kalmar Union, Hans, from the Swedish throne. King Hans had been elected King of Sweden four years prior, but there was great dislike of his rule and the Danish officials placed to rule in the king's stead. When the Swedish rebel army took Örebro in August 1501, the king left for Denmark to gather troops and left his queen, Christina of Saxony, in possession of Stockholm. The king was declared deposed and Sten Sture the Elder proclaimed regent. In October, Stockholm was taken, and in May 1502, Queen Christina surrendered Stockholm Castle. In the summer of 1502, the rebels took Finland, and in the spring of 1503, Kalmar was taken.

The conflict resulted in the deposition of Hans as King of Sweden, and was a part of the bigger Dano-Swedish War (1501–1512).

References

 Sundberg, Ulf (2002). Medeltidens svenska krig (2. uppl.). Stockholm: Hjalmarson & Högberg. pp. 381–385. Libris 8666286. 

1501 in Sweden
1501 in Denmark
Conflicts in 1501
Conflicts in 1502
Conflicts in 1503
16th-century rebellions
Denmark–Sweden relations
Wars involving Denmark
Wars involving Sweden
Rebellions in Sweden
Raffaele Bastoni (15 May 1925 – 17 November 1992) was an Italian sprint canoer, born in Rome, who competed in the early 1950s. He finished 17th in the K-2 10000 m event at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki.

References
Raffaele Bastoni's profile at Sports Reference.com
Report on Italian Olympic canoeists 

1925 births
1992 deaths
Sportspeople from Rome
Canoeists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Italian male canoeists
Olympic canoeists for Italy
20th-century Italian people
Giovanni Ventura Borghesi (October 29, 1640 – April 13, 1708) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active mainly in Rome.

Biography
Born in Città di Castello, he was initially a pupil of the painter Giovanni Battista Pacetti (called Lo Sguazzino), but by 1665 had moved to Rome to worku under Pietro da Cortona. He lived in the parish of San Lorenzo in Lucina. After his master's death, he completed some of Cortona's unfinished work at the church of the Sapienza. He painted an Annunciation and Coronation of the Virgin for the chapel of the Santissima Annunziata in the church of San Nicola da Tolentino in Rome. He also painted in Germany.

In Citta di Castello, he painted a St Francesco Solano for the church of San Giovanni Battista of the Zoccolanti.

References

1640 births
1708 deaths
People from Città di Castello
17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
18th-century Italian painters
Italian Baroque painters
Umbrian painters
18th-century Italian male artists
The 2020 Men's European Water Polo Championship was the 34th edition of the major European water polo tournament for national teams. It was held at the Danube Arena in Budapest, Hungary, from 14 to 26 January 2020.

Hungary claimed their 13th title by defeating Spain in the final.

Host
LEN announced the choice of Budapest as host for the competition on 9 July 2016. All the matches were played at the Danube Arena.

Qualification

Sixteen teams were allowed to the tournament. The qualification was as follows:
 The host nation
 The best seven teams from the 2018 European Championships not already qualified as the host nation
 Eight teams from the qualifiers

Format
The sixteen teams were split in four groups with four teams each. The first classified team of each group directly qualified for the quarterfinals, the second and third teams played each other in cross group format to qualify for the quarterfinals.

Squads

Draw
The draw of the preliminary round's pools was held in Budapest on 22 October 2019. The teams were divided into four groups of four teams each; according to LEN rules the first batch for the draw was composed by the best four teams of the previous edition, the second batch by the teams ranked from fifth to eighth in 2018, while the third and fourth batch were composed respectively by the teams ranked first and second in the four qualification groups.

The draw resulted in the following groups:

Preliminary round
All times are local (UTC+1).

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Knockout stage

Bracket

5th place bracket

9th place bracket

13th place bracket

Play-offs

Quarterfinals

13–16th place semifinals

9–12th place semifinals

5–8th place semifinals

Semifinals

15th place game

13th place game

Eleventh place game

Ninth place game

Seventh place game

Fifth place game

Third place game

Final

Final standing

1 Serbia qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics as the winner of 2019 World League
2 Italy qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics as the winner of 2019 World Championships
3 Spain qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics as the runners-up of 2019 World Championships
4 The Netherlands qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics World qualification tournament as the host of the tournament

Statistics and awards

Top goalscorers

Source: wp2020budapest.microplustiming.com

Top goalkeepers

Source: wp2020budapest.microplustiming.com

Awards
The awards were announced on 26 January 2020.

References

External links
Official website

Men
Men's European Water Polo Championship
International water polo competitions hosted by Hungary
Men's European Water Polo Championship
European Water Polo Championship
European Water Polo Championship
The men's singles was one of four events in figure skating at the 1908 Summer Olympics. Each nation could enter up to 3 skaters. Sweden's Ulrich Salchow, who had won several World Figure Skating Championships, easily won the gold medal after his main rival, Russia's Nikolai Panin, withdrew either in protest over what he considered unfair judging or due to illness.

Competition format

Each skater had to complete a set of compulsory figures, with a possible score from those figures of 264. There were 7 figures, each of which had to completed in both directions (resulting in a total of 14 figures). Each figure was repeated three times. Marks were given for each figure from 0 to 6 (in half-point increments), then multiplied by a difficulty factor for that figure. 

Each skater also performed a free skate of five minutes, with a score of up to 168. Scores from 0 to 6 were given for each of (a) content (difficulty and variety) and (b) performance. The total was multiplied by 14.

The maximum total possible score was therefore 432. Each judge would then arrange the skaters in order of total score by that judge; these ordinal rankings were used to provide final placement for the skaters, using a "majority rule"--if a majority of the judges ranked a pair first, the pair won. If there was no majority, the total ordinals controlled. Ties were broken by total points.

Results

Three different skaters received a first-place rank from at least one judge: Thorén had one, Johansson had one, and Salchow had three. Because Salchow had a majority, he took the gold medal.

Johansson had a majority of the judges ranking him second or better, and took silver; similarly, Thorén had the majority of the third-place ranks and earned bronze. Greig took fourth, with no judge ranking him worse than that.

No majority was had for fifth-place, however, as the judges were split 2 for March, 2 for Brokaw, and 1 for Torromé. March had the fewest total ordinals (at 29, to Brokaw's 30 and Torromé's 31), so placed fifth. 

Referee:
  Herbert G. Fowler

Judges:
  Henning Grenander
  Edvard Hörle
  Gustav Hügel
  Georg Sanders
  Hermann Wendt

References

Sources
 
 De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: "Figure skating 1908". Accessed 2 May 2006. Available electronically at .

Men's individual
1908 in figure skating
Men's events at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Ivan Babaryka (; born 11 November 1982) is a Ukrainian long distance runner who specialises in the marathon.

Career
He began his career as a track athlete and became the Ukrainian indoor champion over 3000 metres in 2006. He won the 2007 Moscow International Peace Marathon, running a time of 2:20:34 in severe weather conditions. He finished in second place with a time of 2:14:55 at the 2008 Mainz Marathon, behind compatriot Andriy Naumov. He returned to Moscow in September and defended his marathon title with a time of 2:20:11. The following year, he was again runner up at the Mainz Marathon, this time to Sammy Kipkoech Tum, recording a season's best time of 2:15:36. He finished fifth at the Albstädter Citylauf with a time of 30:06, but he was the fastest European runner outside of the all-Kenyan top four.

He started 2010 with a win in the Championship of Ukraine of the Ministry of Internal Affairs 5K cross country race. He was a surprise winner of the Pyongyang Marathon in April that year, knocking nearly a minute of his previous marathon best with 2:13:56 to take victory over more favoured opposition.

Road race wins
Moscow International Peace Marathon: 2007, 2008
Pyongyang Marathon: 2010

Personal bests

All information taken from IAAF profile.

References

External links

marathoninfo



1982 births
Living people
People from Novomoskovsk
Ukrainian male long-distance runners
Ukrainian male marathon runners
Olympic athletes for Ukraine
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Ukraine
Sportspeople from Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
21st-century Ukrainian people
Harry Zörnack (born 8 March 1939) is an East German former handball player who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.

He was born in the Free City of Danzig.

In 1972 he was part of the East German team which finished fourth in the Olympic tournament. He played all six matches.

External links
 profile

1939 births
Living people
German male handball players
Olympic handball players for East Germany
Handball players at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Gdańsk
People from the Free City of Danzig
East German male handball players
Sportspeople from Saxony
People from Bezirk Karl-Marx-Stadt
SC Leipzig athletes
East German sports coaches
German handball coaches
Euchemotrema is a genus of small, air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Polygyridae.

Shell description
The shell of species in this genus is usually about 8 to 11 mm in diameter (about 3/8 inch). The shells  are brown with a velvety surface, similar to that of Stenotrema, and, in fact, this genus is sometimes combined into Stenotrema. These snails typically have a less complex aperture than Stenotrema: "without a tooth within the outer arc of the lip and with no notch in the basal lip".

There are also peculiarities of the male anatomy that separate the two genera.

Distribution
Euchemotrema is widely distributed in eastern and central North America.

Species 
This genus includes the following species and subspecies:

Euchemotrema cheatumi (R. W. Fullington, 1974)
Euchemotrema fasciatum (Pilsbry, 1940)
Euchemotrema fraternum (Say, 1824)
Euchemotrema fraternum montanum (Archer, 1939)
Euchemotrema hubrichti (Pilsbry, 1940) / Stenotrema hubrichti Pilsbry, 1940
Euchemotrema leai (Binney, 1841)
Euchemotrema leai aliciae (Pilsbry, 1893)
Euchemotrema wichitorum (Branson, 1972) Wichita Mountains pillsnail

References

Polygyridae
Elizabeth M. Curtis (September 17, 1917 – April 17, 2002) was an American science fiction/fantasy writer.

She was born in Toledo, Ohio. She earned a BA and MA in English from Oberlin College. In 1966, she earned a MEd from Allegheny College.

Her first short story was published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction in 1950. Her second story was published later that same year in Imagination. Her work appeared in various publications, including Amazing Stories, Analog Science Fiction and Fact, Authentic Science Fiction, Galaxy Science Fiction, If, Infinity Science Fiction and Marvel Science Stories,. In all, she is known to have published sixteen stories from 1950 through 1973. In 1969, she was nominated for a Hugo Award for Best Short Story for "The Steiger Effect". She never published a novel.

She was an active member of the Society for Creative Anachronism.

Curtis died at the age of 84.

Family
Curtis's daughter was editor Maggie Thompson.

References

External links
 

1917 births
2002 deaths
20th-century American women writers
American science fiction writers
Oberlin College alumni
Allegheny College alumni
Sina Bank (, Bank Sina) is a private Iranian banking establishment offering retail, commercial and investment banking services. The company was established in 1985 as a part of the government's privatization of the banking system.

While established in Tehran, the bank operated throughout the nation with 1998 employees and 253 branches.

Sina Bank is listed under the Tehran Stock Exchange and is currently one of eight private banks in Iran. The bank is currently the 64th largest company in Iran. In 2007, Sina Bank had initial equity capital of  10 Billion IRR.

Operations
The bank was established in 1985 as the Bonyad Finance and Credit Company. The company was the first credit establishment in the Iranian financial sector. In 2007, the company was privatized, and in 2009 was listed on the Tehran Stock Exchange.

The bank currently operates throughout the country, housing a total of 253 branches. In 2010, the bank came under European Union sanctions against Iranian banking institutions.

In addition to offering short and fixed deposit accounts for domestic and overseas clients, the bank provides letters of credit, treasury, currency exchange, corporate loans syndication, financial advisory and electronic banking services.

See also

Banking in Iran

References

External links
 

Banks of Iran
Banks established in 1985
Companies listed on the Tehran Stock Exchange
Iranian companies established in 1985
Iranian entities subject to the U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctions