Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hema Henry Basnayake, QC (3 August 1902 – ?) was the 31st Chief Justice of Ceylon as well as the 29th Attorney General and 16th Solicitor General. He was appointed in 1956 succeeding acting Chellappah Nagalingam and was Chief Justice until 1964.

Legal career
Basnayake was admitted as an Advocate on 9 March 1927. Starting his legal practice in the Unofficial Bar, he acted as a Crown Counsel on several occasions between May 1928 to June 1932. On 20 June 1932, he was appointed Crown Counsel. From Oct 1937 to September 1937, he served as Commissioner for preparation and revision of the Legislative Enactments of Ceylon. In 1939, he served as acting Assistant Legal Draftsman and was promoted to Senior Crown Counsel on 1 October 1944. During this time he served on several occasions as acting Solicitor General. On 1 March 1945, he was appointed Solicitor General and took silks as a King's Counsel in 1946. He served as acting Attorney General on several occasions. On 23 October 1947, he was appointed a Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Ceylon. On 11 October 1951, he was appointed Attorney General and held the position until 31 December 1955. He prosecuted journalist Herbert Hulugalle on charge of contempt of court and secured a conviction resulting in a two day jail sentence for Hulugalle. Hulugalle was defended by J. R. Jayewardene. 

On 1 January 1956, he was appointed Chief Justice of Ceylon, succeeding Sir Alan Rose and held the position until his retirement on 31 July 1964. He was succeeded by Miliani Sansoni.

He succeeded Peter de Abrew as a trustee of Musaeus College in 1940 and served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Sinha Basnayake is his son.

References

1902 births
Year of death missing
20th-century Sri Lankan people
Chief justices of Sri Lanka
Attorneys General of Ceylon
Solicitors General of Ceylon
Ceylonese Queen's Counsel
Ceylonese advocates
Sinhalese judges
People from British Ceylon
Takeshi Salvador Fujiwara Salazar (Japanese: 藤原 武; born 5 August 1985) is a sprinter specializing in the 400 meters sprint event. Born in El Salvador, he represented the country until 2013, now representing Japan. Fujiwara is currently the Record Holder in the 400mts of the city of Tokyo where the next Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games will be held in 2021. He competed at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens where he was 6th in the heats. After that he has competed in 6 other World Championships in Italy, Japan, Spain, Qatar, Turkey and in 2017 in the Bahamas World Relay Championships as a member in the 4 × 400 m and 4 × 100 m relay squad placing 6th in the B Final for team Japan.

His mother is a former Salvadorian athlete, and National and Central American champion, while his father a former Japanese Diplomat and Judo teacher serving in El Salvador.

Competition record

Personal bests
Outdoor
100 metres  - 10.72 (Nacogdoches 2010)
200 metres  - 21.48 (Nacogdoches 2009)
400 metres  - 45.44 (San José 2016)

Indoor
200 metres - 22.51 (Houston 2008)
400 metres - 48.21 (Doha 2010)

References

External links

Sports reference biography
Tilastopaja biography

1985 births
Living people
Salvadoran male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for El Salvador
Athletes (track and field) at the 2011 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for El Salvador
Salvadoran people of Japanese descent
Central American Games silver medalists for El Salvador
Central American Games medalists in athletics
Bommars is a Swedish farm located in Letsbo, in the Ljusdal Municipality of Hälsingland. It is one of seven Decorated Farmhouses of Hälsingland which have been listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites since 2012. At the national level, it has also been classified as a Listed buildings in Sweden since 2008.

History 
The farm appeared for the first time in an inventory of the year 1542 under the name of Oppigården, owned by the peasant Påvel Olof Rolfsson, but the buildings acquired their present form in the nineteenth century. The two residential buildings, Sommarstugan ("Summer Residence") and Vinterstugan ("Winter Residence"), were built in 1848 for Sven Johansson and his wife Gölin Jonsdotter, who inherited her father's farm. However, the couple preferred to live at the Sven farm in Sörkämsta. It was not until 1887 that the farm became permanently inhabited by the couple's grandson, Sven Persson. It acquired its current name in the 1930s, when it became the property of the brothers Enno and Lars Johansson who bore the collective nickname "Bommapojkarna". It continues to be a private property.

Architecture 
Besides the residential buildings, the farm includes a barn with a shed, an attic and a forge. All these buildings are made of wooden logs. The interior of the residential buildings has wallpaper and painted frescoes depicting castles like Ekebyhov or the Rosersberg Palace.

Gallery

References

External links 
  Bommars, Swedish National Board of Heritage

Ljusdal Municipality
Farms in Sweden
World Heritage Sites in Sweden
Burning Spirits is a double album by American jazz saxophonist Sonny Simmons (credited as Huey Simmons on the initial release), which was recorded in 1970 and released on the Contemporary label.

Reception

AllMusic awarded the album four stars with its review by Alex Henderson stating: "Burning Spirits is generally more free jazz than post-bop. But regardless of whether Simmons is playing inside or outside (usually outside), the saxman plays with tremendous conviction on this album."

Robert Palmer of Rolling Stone commented: "Simmons and friends have taken the developments of the past ten years [...] and compacted them into an ever-changing kaleidoscope of spaces and densities that make a lot of what's au courant seem pale by comparison. If you buy only one LP of 'jazz' music this year, make it this one."

Writing for All About Jazz, Jeff Stockton commented: "it would be nearly 22 years before [Simmons] made another significant recording after Burning Spirits. The harrowing intensity of the solos, the unrelenting quest for transcendence, and the overriding spirituality of the compositions indicate a substantial amount of recovery time was in order... For 80 minutes Burning Spirits grabs you by the collar and doesn't let go. It's a full dose of old school energy music that's hard to come by these days."

Track listing 
All compositions by Huey Simmons
 "Burning Spirits No. 1" - 11:34 		
 "New Newk" - 11:42 		
 "Healing Rays" - 15:55 		
 "Burning Spirits No. 2" - 13:47 		
 "Things and Beings" - 9:27 		
 "E=MC²" - 16:53

Personnel 
Sonny Simmons - alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, English horn
Barbara Donald - trumpet (tracks 1, 3, 4 & 6) 
Michael White - violin (tracks 1 & 3-6)
Lonnie Liston Smith - piano (tracks 2 & 5)
Richard Davis, Cecil McBee (tracks 1 & 3-6) - bass
Clifford Jarvis - drums

References 

Sonny Simmons albums
1970 albums
Contemporary Records albums
Foreigners () is a 1972 Swedish drama film directed by Johan Bergenstråhle.  Bergenstråhle won the award for Best Director at the 9th Guldbagge Awards. The working title of the film was Kocksgatan 48.

Cast
 Maria Antipa as Maria
 Andreas Bellis as Dimitris
 Edith Jansson as Housewife
 Mårten Larsson as Chef
 Harriette Lindered as Waitress
 Gisela Louhimo as Waitress
 Anastasios Margetis as Tomas
 Helena Olofsson-Carmback (as Helena Olofsson)
 Konstantinos Papageorgiou as Stelios
 Despina Tomazani as Despina
 Savas Tzanetakis as Kostas

References

External links
 
 

1972 films
1972 drama films
Swedish drama films
1970s Swedish-language films
Films directed by Johan Bergenstråhle
Films whose director won the Best Director Guldbagge Award
1970s Swedish films
George Henry Roberts (27 July 1868 – 25 April 1928) was a Labour Party politician who switched parties twice.

Biography
He was born on 27 July 1868.

At the 1906 general election, he was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Norwich. He was a minister in the Lloyd George Coalition Government as Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade from 1916 to 1917, Minister of Labour from 1917 to 1919, and Minister of Food Control from 1919 to 1920.  He was appointed as a Privy Counsellor in 1917.

Roberts stood in 1918 as a Coalition Labour candidate, opposed by the official Labour Party candidate. After leaving office in 1920, Roberts returned as a director to the firm he had left as works manager upon entering Parliament in 1906. He sat on the back-benches and as an independent retained his seat in the 1922 election but lost it as the Conservative candidate in 1923. Roberts spent the rest of his life in the sugar beet industry.

He died on 25 April 1928.

References

Bibliography
Meeres, Frank. George Roberts MP. A Life That 'Did Different'. (Poppyland Publishing, 2019)

External links 
 

1868 births
1928 deaths
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Norwich
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Typographical Association-sponsored MPs
UK MPs 1906–1910
UK MPs 1910
UK MPs 1910–1918
UK MPs 1918–1922
UK MPs 1922–1923
Coalition Labour MPs
Chairs of the Labour Party (UK)
Conservative Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
Parliamentary Secretaries to the Board of Trade
Independent members of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom
Emeterio Gómez (Nueva Esparta, 12 March 1942 – Canary Islands, 20 April 2020) was a Venezuelan economist, philosopher and university teacher.

Biography 

Gómez graduated as an economist from the Central University of Venezuela (UCV) in 1965 and obtained a postgraduate degree in philosophy from the Simón Bolívar University. In 1980 he was director of social sciences at the University of Paris and tenured professor at the UCV since 1966. Gómez also wrote articles for Tal Cual and was the author of several books on the economic history of his country, such as "El Empresariado Venezolano"; "Marx, ciencia o ideología"; "Padre; Confieso que he invertido", among others.

In 2013, while working as a professor at the Simón Bolívar University (USB), he suffered a fall due to a cardiac arrhythmia that caused a serious head injury, which resulted in memory loss. As a result of the situation, in 2019 his family started a campaign on GoFundMe to collect funds to help with the costs of medicines, assisted mobility and stay.

He moved to Spain, where he resided with his wife. After suffering a fall which caused a fracture, he was admitted to the hospital where he was infected by SARS-CoV-2 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain. He died on 20 April 2020, aged 78, of COVID-19.

References 

20th-century Venezuelan economists
Venezuelan philosophers
Academic staff of Simón Bolívar University (Venezuela)
1942 births
2020 deaths
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain
21st-century Venezuelan economists
Crouy-en-Thelle () is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.

Population
As of 2017, Crouy-en-Thelle had a population of 1,098, with a population density of 187 per km². As of 2019, there are 415 dwellings in the commune, of which 399 primary residences.

Geography

Crouy-en-Thelle's elevation ranges between  and  above sea level. Its area is . The town is 3 km east of  Neuilly-en-Thelle, and 8 km northeast of Persan.

See also
Communes of the Oise department

References

Communes of Oise
Ludwig Curtius (December 13, 1874 – April 10, 1954) was a German archaeologist born in Augsburg. He is remembered for his investigations involving the development of ancient Greek and Roman art.

He studied classical archaeology in Munich under Adolf Furtwängler (1853–1907), of whom in 1899 he became tutor to Furtwängler's son, future famed conductor Wilhelm Furtwängler (1886–1954). From 1904 to 1907 Curtius participated in excavations at Aegina and Hattusa, afterwards becoming an associate professor at the University of Erlangen, where in 1913 he became professor ordinarius. 

During World War I, he received the rank of lieutenant and served as a news officer in the Balkans. After the war, he taught classes at the University of Freiburg (from 1918) and later at the University of Heidelberg (from 1920). In 1928 he was appointed director at the Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (German Archaeological Institute, DAI) in Rome, a position he kept until his dismissal by the Nazis in 1938. After his release from the DAI, he remained in Rome until his death in 1954. He was buried in the Teutonic Cemetery.

Curtius was the author of a number of influential works on classical archaeology; among his better-written efforts are: Antike Kunst (Ancient Art), Das Antike Rom (Ancient Rome), and Die Wandmalerei Pompejis (The Wall Paintings of Pompeii).

References

Sources
 Dictionary of Art Historians, biography
 Parts of this article are based on a translation of an equivalent article at the German Wikipedia.

1874 births
1954 deaths
Scientists from Augsburg
People from the Kingdom of Bavaria
German archaeologists
Classical archaeologists
Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich alumni
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Academic staff of Heidelberg University
Academic staff of the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Academic staff of the University of Freiburg
National-Social Association politicians
German Army personnel of World War I
Knights Commander of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Recipients of the Pour le Mérite (civil class)
Burials at the Teutonic Cemetery
Frank Stock, GBS (; born 15 June 1945) is a Non-Permanent Judge of the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal.  He was until 2014 a Vice President of the Hong Kong Court of Appeal.

Early life and education
Born in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), Stock received his education in the United Kingdom. In 1967, he graduated from the University of Liverpool with a law degree.

Legal career
In 1968, Stock started his legal career as a barrister in England and Wales where he was in private practice for 10 years. He moved to Hong Kong in 1978 where he served in the Legal Department as a Crown Counsel. Within a year, he was promoted to Senior Crown Counsel, and by 1984, he was Principal Crown Counsel. Stock was called to the Hong Kong Bar in 1984 and took silk in 1985.

From 1987 to 1991 he was the Solicitor General. In 1991, he left the civil service.

Judicial career
In 1991, Stock sat as a Deputy High Court Judge.

In 1992, Stock was appointed as a full-time judge of the High Court of Justice of the Supreme Court (which became the Court of First Instance of the High Court on 1 July 1997). From 1993 to 1995, he was Chairman of the Insider Dealing Tribunal. He was Judge in charge of the Constitutional and Administrative Law List from 1999 to 2000.

Stock was elevated to the Court of Appeal in October 2000. He was appointed as Vice President of the Court of Appeal on 7 July 2009.

He was appointed a Non-Permanent Judge of the Court of Final Appeal in 2010. From 2010 to 2014, he primarily sat in the Court of Appeal and heard a few cases in the Court of Final Appeal.

He retired from the Court of Appeal as a full-time judge in 2014, but remains a Non-Permanent Judge of the Court of Final Appeal.

In 2014, Stock was awarded the Gold Bauhinia Star by the Chief Executive.

In May 2023, the Congressional-Executive Commission on China (CECC) of the United States Congress suggested the United States government imposing sanctions on Stock to counter the erosion of democratic freedoms in Hong Kong over his handling of Jimmy Lai's national security law case.

Quotes
"Those of us who live in societies where the common law is entrenched, where there is in fact an independent judiciary, and where basic courtesies and freedoms appear to be extended between man and man, take these things perhaps for granted. There is a need for us as judges and as practitioners and as students, as governmental authorities and as a community at large from time to time not to make assumptions but to stand back, go back to square one and to examine fundamentals; to understand the Ciceronian truism that we must all be slaves to the law in order to be free."

References

Hong Kong judges
Living people
1945 births
Alumni of the University of Liverpool
Zimbabwean emigrants to Hong Kong
Recipients of the Gold Bauhinia Star
British Hong Kong judges
Justices of the Court of Final Appeal (Hong Kong)
Solicitors General of Hong Kong
Mecosta was a 19th-century Potawatomi chief. His name in the Potawatomi language was Mkozdé, meaning "Having a Bear's Foot" but the name was recorded in English to mean "Big Bear."

Mecosta was born near what is today Big Rapids, Michigan. Mecosta County, Michigan is named for him.

Mecosta is best known as a signer of the Treaty of Logansport () on April 22, 1836, which ceded lands reserved in the Treaty of Tippecanoe, and began the removal of Mecosta's band of Potawatomi from Indiana to lands west of the Mississippi River, as part of the Potawatomi Trail of Death.

The following places in Michigan are directly or indirectly named for the chief:
 Lake Mecosta in Mecosta County, Michigan
 Mecosta, Michigan
 Mecosta County, Michigan
 Mecosta Township, Michigan

Notes 

Native American leaders
Potawatomi people
People from Mecosta County, Michigan
19th-century Native Americans
Native American people from Michigan
The following is a list of video-related topics.

Numbers
 3D
 4:3
 16:9

A-C
 Academy Awards
 Adobe Premiere—real time editing 
 Advanced Authoring Format AAF
 alpha channel
 Animation
 Audio commentary
 Avid—real time editing Avid video editing family
 B-movie
 B-roll
 Betacam
 Betamax
 Blu-ray
 bluescreen/chroma key
 Bollywood
 Camcorder
 Camera
 Canopus DVStorm2—real time editing 
 CCIR 601
 CCD
 Chroma subsampling—4:1:0, 4:1:1, 4:2:0, 4:2:2, 4:4:4
 Cinematography
 Clapperboard
 Closed-captioning
 Comparison of video editing software
 Component video signal
 Composite video signal
 Copy detection
 Cult film

D-F
 Digital audio
 Digital cinema
 Digital cinematography
 Digital film
 Digital video
 DVd
 DVD
 D-VHS
 Entertainment law
 Film
 Film colorization
 Film criticism
 Film distribution
 Film festivals
 Film gauges
 Film genres
 Film institutes
 Filmmaking
 Film preservation
 Film production
 Film rating systems
 Film restoration
 Film styles
 Film technique
 Film theory
 Film trailer
 Final Cut Pro—real time editing 
 filter
 FORscene—video logging, editing, publishing and hosting
 Full screen
 FX

G-J
 Hammer Horror
 HDV
 HDTV
 History of cinema
 Hollywood
 IMAX
 Independent film
 Infrared filter
 Interlace

K-M
 Keyframe
 Kollywood
 Letterbox
 Line (video)
 Linear video editing
 List of video editing software
 Video logging
 Lower thirds
 Movie
 MPEG-1
 MPEG-2
 Multiple-camera setup

N-Q
 neutral density filter aka ND filter
 NHK Twinscam
 non-linear video editing
 NTSC
 PAL
 Photography

R-T
 Safe area
 SCH Phase Display
 SECAM
 Short film
 Soundtrack
 Special effects
 Steadicam
 Super-resolution
 S-VHS
 S-Video
 Synchronization
 Tamil Film Industry
 Telecine
 Television
 time code
 Troma

U-W
 Ulead MediaStudio Pro
 UV filter
 Vectorscope
 VHS
 Video CD
 Video clip
 Videos by Year
 Video editing
 video game
 Video production companies
 Video sharing
 Videography
 Videotape
 Waveform monitor
 Windows Media Video
 W-VHS

X-Z
 YIQ
 YUV

See also
 Outline of film
 Photo slideshow software
 Video editing software

References

Video
Video
Video-related topics
CKRX-FM is a Canadian radio station that broadcasts an adult hits format at 102.3 FM in Fort Nelson, British Columbia. The station is branded as Bounce 102.3 and is owned by Bell Media.

The station originally began broadcasting on November 21, 1967 as CFNL operating at 590 AM, until the move to the FM dial was made in 1997. It originally aired a hot adult contemporary format under the Energy 102.3 moniker until mid-2011, where it changed to an active rock format under a new moniker, 102.3 The Bear. It is the fourth radio station in Canada to use this moniker, after CFBR-FM in Edmonton, CKQB-FM in Ottawa (which changed owners on January 31, 2014 and format two months later), and CKNL-FM in Fort St. John.

As part of a mass format reorganization by Bell Media, on May 18, 2021, CKRX flipped to adult hits under the Bounce branding.

Former logo

References

External links
Bounce 102.3

Krx
Krx
Krx
Radio stations established in 1967
Dārziņš (Old orthography: Dahrsin; feminine: Dārziņa) is a Latvian topographic surname, derived from the Latvian word for "garden" (dārzs). Individuals with the surname include:

Emīls Dārziņš (1875–1910), Latvian composer, conductor and music critic
Lauris Dārziņš (born 1985), Latvian ice hockey player
Volfgangs Dārziņš (1906–1962), Latvian composer

Latvian toponymic surnames
Latvian-language masculine surnames
The badminton tournaments at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo took place between 24 July and 2 August 2021. A total of 172 athletes (86 male and 86 female players) competed in five events: men's singles, men's doubles, women's singles, women's doubles, and mixed doubles.

Qualification

The Olympic qualification period was originally scheduled to take place between 29 April 2019 and 26 April 2020, and the Badminton World Federation rankings list, scheduled to publish on 30 April 2020. The Olympic qualification period was then set between 29 April 2019 and 6 June 2021, and the Badminton World Federation rankings list, published on 15 June 2021, was used to allocate spots. Nations were able to enter a maximum of two players each in the men's and women's singles, if both were ranked in the world's top 16; otherwise, one quota place until the roster of thirty-eight players had been completed. Similar regulations also applied to the players competing in the doubles, as the NOCs could enter a maximum of two pairs if both were ranked in the top eight, while the remaining NOC's were entitled to one until the quota of 16 highest-ranked pairs was filled. Additional rules ensured that each continent is represented in every event, guaranteed the host at least one quota place in each individual event, and assign additional quota places if players qualify in multiple events.

Schedule 
The tournament was held over a 10-day period.

Participating nations
A total of 172 badminton players from 49 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) across five continental confederations participate at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

 (host)

Competitors

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

Results

Men's singles

Women's singles

Men's doubles

Women's doubles

Mixed doubles

See also
Badminton at the 2018 Asian Games
Badminton at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
Badminton at the 2019 African Games
Badminton at the 2019 European Games
Badminton at the 2019 Pan American Games
Badminton at the 2020 Summer Paralympics

References

External links
 Results book 

Badminton at the 2020 Summer Olympics
2020
2020 Summer Olympics events
Summer Olympics
Olympics