Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bruno Studer (born 18 June 1978) is a French teacher and politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who has been serving as a member of the French National Assembly since the 2017 elections, representing the 3rd constituency of Bas-Rhin.

Early career
Studer worked as history and geography teacher in Liverdun, Leverkusen, Metz and Strasbourg.

Political career
Studer was a member of the Union of Democrats and Independents (UDI) before joining LREM in 2017. He has since been heading En Marche! in Strasbourg. In parliament, Studer serves as chairman of the Committee on Cultural Affairs and Education. Since 2019, he has also been a member of the French delegation to the Franco-German Parliamentary Assembly.

In 2018, Studer was put in charge of drafting a bill designed to stop manipulation of information in the run-up to elections. He has also served as rapporteur on bills regulating child labour on YouTube (2020), harmonizing parental control systems offered by internet service providers (2021) and protecting children's rights to their own images (2023).

Other activities
 France Télévisions, Member of the Supervisory Board (since 2017)

See also
 2017 French legislative election

References

1978 births
Living people
Deputies of the 15th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
La République En Marche! politicians
Place of birth missing (living people)
Union of Democrats and Independents politicians
Members of Parliament for Bas-Rhin
The Nantou County Culture Park (NCCP; ) is a historical building in Nantou City, Nantou County, Taiwan.

History
The park's main building, County History Hall, was built in 1937 as the Wude Temple. The structure later served various purposes, such as a , a police department and other government offices. It was unveiled as Nantou County History Hall in 1997 but soon later it was closed due to 921 earthquake in 1999. After a year of reparation, it was reopened to the public in 2000. Adjacent to the County History Hall is the Art Archive Hall which was originally built in 1952. It was later changed to its current use in 2003.

Exhibitions
 County History Hall
 Nantou Pottery Exhibition Hall
 County History Reference Hall
 Art Archive Hall

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Taiwan

References

1937 establishments in Taiwan
Buildings and structures in Nantou County
Tourist attractions in Nantou County
Acacia shuttleworthii is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae that is endemic to western Australia.

Description
The low compact shrub typically grows to a height of . It has finely ribbed, green coloured branchlets that are quite hairy with persistent stipules that have a linear-triangular shape and are  in length. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The oblique, ovate to elliptic or circular shaped phyllodes have a length of  and a width of  and are also covered in hairs and sometimes have two or  three imperfect nerves on each face. It blooms from October to December and produces cream-white flowers.

Taxonomy
The species was first formally described by the botanist Carl Meissner in 1844 as a part of Johann Georg Christian Lehmanns work Plantae Preissianae. It was reclassified as Racosperma shuttleworthii in 2003 by Leslie Pedley then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006.

Distribution
It is native to an area in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia where it is found on hills and breakaways growing in lateritic soils. It has a disjunct distribution from around Dandaragan in the north to around Gnowangerup in the south growing in gravelly clay and sandy soils as a part of Eucalyptus wandoo woodland communities.

See also
 List of Acacia species

References

shuttleworthii
Acacias of Western Australia
Taxa named by Carl Meissner
Plants described in 1844
The 21st Sarasaviya Awards festival (Sinhala: 21වැනි සරසවිය සම්මාන උලෙළ), presented by the Associated Newspapers of Ceylon Limited, was held to honor the best films of 1992 Sinhala cinema on March 20, 1993, at the Bandaranaike Memorial International Conference Hall, Colombo 07, Sri Lanka at 6:00 p.m. Prime Minister D. B. Wijetunga was the chief guest at the awards nights.

The film Kulageya won the most awards with five including Best Film.

Awards

References

Sarasaviya Awards
Sarasaviya
The Puerto Rico men's national field hockey team represents Puerto Rico in men's international field hockey competitions and is controlled by the Puerto Rican Hockey Federation, the governing body for field hockey in Puerto Rico.

They have participated once at the Pan American Games in 1979 when they finished in last and tenth place.

Tournament record

Pan American Games
1979 – 10th place

Pan American Cup
2000 – 6th place
2004 – 8th place

Central American and Caribbean Games
1982 – 6th place
1986 – 6th place
1993 – 7th place
1998 – 5th place
2002 – 5th place
2006 – 7th place
2010 – 6th place
 2023 – Withdrew

Pan American Challenge
2015 – 6th place

FIH Hockey Series
2018–19 – First round

See also
Puerto Rico women's national field hockey team

References

Americas men's national field hockey teams
National team
Field hockey
Edward J. Lowe, Jr. (March 26, 1946 – January 15, 2011) was an American journalist who wrote columns for Newsday and The Long Island Press.

Lowe began his journalism career as a high school newspaper columnist at St. Pius X Preparatory Seminary in Uniondale, New York.  He was editor of the newspaper at Marist College, from where he graduated in 1967.

After his daughter Colleen was born, Lowe became a daily reporter at the Suffolk Sun in August 1969. However, the paper folded soon after, and Lowe was hired by Newsday.

In 1976, Lowe became a featured columnist for Newsday, appearing three times a week.  In the early 2000s, Lowe hosted a one-hour weekday morning talk show on AM 540 WLUX (now WBWD).  In 2004, he accepted early retirement from Newsday and became a columnist for The Long Island Press and the Neighbor Newspapers group.

Lowe had two sons, Jed and Daniel, with his second wife Phyllis Singer, then an editor at "Newsday." Lowe also hosted a cable television program.  He was known for his wit and ability to capture average people and their stories.

Bibliography
 Ed Lowe's Long Island.
 Not As I Do: A Father's Report.

as co-author with Stanley Siegel
 The Patient Who Cured His Therapist.
 Uncharted Lives.

Notes

Journalists from Brooklyn
Marist College alumni
American male journalists
American columnists
American humorists
Newsday people
Long Island Press people
1946 births
2011 deaths
People from Uniondale, New York
20th-century American journalists
Coron is the third-largest island in the Calamian Islands in northern Palawan in the Philippines. The island is part of the larger municipality of the same name. It is about  southwest of Manila and is known for several Japanese shipwrecks of World War II vintage. Because of its unique ecological features, the entire area is protected by several legal proclamations.

The island and surrounding fishing grounds are part of the ancestral domain of the indigenous Tagbanwa people, officially designated such on June 5, 1998. Known as Calis among the Tagbanwas and Coronians, its tribal chieftain is Rodolfo Aguilar I.

The island comprises two barangays of the municipality of Coron: Banuang Daan and Cabugao.

Geography 
Partially between Busuanga and Culion islands, Coron Island faces the Sulu Sea and forms the eastern side of Coron Bay. It is about  long from north to south, and  at its widest point.

Part of the North Palawan Block, Coron Island is distinguished by its Late Triassic Coron Limestone.

There are 11 lakes nestled in the rugged terrain, of which three have underground connections to the sea. There are a few mangroves in coastal areas.

Diving 
The area around the wrecks has rock formations which provide for snorkeling opportunities, with underwater visibility extending up to . The water is often calm. 

Coron is known for wreck diving Wreck dive sites are found in depths as shallow as  and as deep as . Wreck diving sites in Coron Bay include the Akitsushima, Irako, Kogyo Maru, Kyokuzan Maru, Okikawa Maru, Olympia Maru.

Dive sites around Coron include many different reef dive sites and "Günter's Cave", also known as Cathedral Cave because during a certain time of the day, the sun throws a beam of light through a hole in the cave ceiling, illuminating the inside. It is possible to surface in the cave, as the hole in the cave-ceiling allows fresh air to enter. The cave is named after Günther Bernert, who was part of the first dive group to explore the cave, after hearing from local fishermen about its existence.

Other points of interest 
Ecotourism has long surpassed diving as the top draw to Coron Island in the last decade. With domestic tourism on the rise due to a rapidly growing middle class, Coron is one of the top destinations for Filipinos to add to their wish list, with Coron Island containing some of the most iconic.

 Kayangan Lake
 Luluyuan "Barracuda" Lake
 Twin Lagoon

Gallery

See also

 List of islands of the Philippines
 Francisco B. Reyes Airport

References

External links

Calamian Islands
Underwater diving sites in the Philippines
Tourist attractions in Palawan
World Heritage Tentative List for the Philippines
Ultimate Darkness is the seventh studio album by a German gothic metal band Darkseed. It was released in 2005, with Massacre Records.

Track listing
All tracks by Stefan Hertrich

 Disbeliever - 03:59
 My Burden - 04:01
 Ultimate Darkness -  03:49
 Biting Cold - 04:19
 The Dark One - 03:44
 Save Me - 03:46
 Speak Silence - 04:11 
 Next to Nothing - 03:33
 Follow Me - 05:12 
 The Fall - 03:49
 Endless Night - 04:08
 Sleep Sleep Sweetheart - 04:32

Unheralded Past (Bonus-CD)
 Lifetime Alone - 03:59
 Walk In Me - 4:28
 Kingdom - 3:39
 I Turn to You - 4:27  (Melanie C cover)
 Watchful Spirit's Care - 5:04
 Like To A Silver Bow - 5:38
 The Bolt Of Cupid Fell - 4:09
 Give Me Light - 5:43
 Spiral Of Mistery - 3:57
 Hold Me - 4:51
 Not Alone - 3:29
 Wisdom And Magic - 5:04
 Paint It Black - 3:06  (The Rolling Stones cover)

Personnel 

Stefan Hertrich - Vocals, Electronics
Thomas Herrmann - Guitars
Tom Gilcher - Guitars
Martin Motnik – Bass
Armin Dorfler - Keyboards
Maurizio Guolo - Drums

Use in other media 
The song "The Fall" was written for the video game The Fall: Last Days of Gaia and a version was subsequently used in the trailer for the game.

References

Darkseed (band) albums
Nuclear Blast albums
2005 albums
Joel Dreyfuss (born September 1945) is a Haitian-American retired magazine editor.

Personal life
A Haitian-American, Joel Dreyfuss was born in September 1945 in Port-au-Prince, Republic of Haiti.  He grew up in Monrovia, New York City, and Paris.  In 1971, Dreyfuss graduated from City College of New York, and five years later moved to San Francisco.

By February 2012, he and his wife, Veronica Pollard, had moved to Paris to research Dreyfuss' family history and write a book chronicling their emigration from Africa to France to Haiti.  His first draft was finished by late 2016.

Career
Dreyfuss co-founded the National Association of Black Journalists, and he was a nominating judge for the 1981 Pulitzer Prize.  In 1989, Dreyfuss co-authored The Bakke Case: The Politics of Inequality (Regents of the University of California v. Bakke) with Charles Lawrence III.  By December 2009, Dreyfuss' career was over 30 years old.

He has worked for the Associated Press, Bloomberg News, Fortune, KPIX-TV, KQED-FM, the New York Post, USA Today, The Washington Post, and WNET.  He has been a magazine editor for Black Enterprise, InformationWeek, PC Magazine, The Root, and Red Herring.

In September 2011, Dreyfuss decided to retire.  In mid-2016, he became a contributing columnist for The Washington Post Global Opinions initiative.  , Dreyfuss was a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, having been so since at least February 2019.

References

1945 births
American male journalists
American newspaper editors
American online publication editors
American writers of Haitian descent
Associated Press people
Bloomberg L.P. people
City College of New York alumni
Fortune (magazine) people
Haitian emigrants to the United States
living people
New York Post people
people from Port-au-Prince
USA Today journalists
The Washington Post columnists
Jahla (, also Romanized as Jahlā) is a village in Gabrik Rural District, in the Central District of Jask County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 108, in 27 families.

References 

Populated places in Jask County
Khani Chahar Bagh  () is the most northerly district in Faryab province. The main village, Chahar Bagh , is in the southern part of the district. In the north the district's border is with Turkmenistan. The population in 2013 was estimated at 70,000. Ethnic composition includes 25% Turkmen and 75% Uzbek.

References

External links 
 District Profile UNHCR, July 2002
 Map of Settlements IMMAP, 2011

Districts of Faryab Province
Maria Teresa Motta (born 19 April 1963) is an Italian former judoka. She competed in the women's heavyweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics. Motta is a former athlete of the Gruppo Sportivo Fiamme Oro.

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
Italian female judoka
Olympic judoka for Italy
Judoka at the 1992 Summer Olympics
People from Sanremo
Judoka of Fiamme Oro
Sportspeople from the Province of Imperia
20th-century Italian women
21st-century Italian women
Todd Lamb may refer to:

Todd Lamb (politician) (born 1971), Republican politician from Oklahoma
Todd Lamb (racing driver) (born 1970), American race car driver
Froggatt is a village and a civil parish on the A625 road and the River Derwent in the English county of Derbyshire.  The population of the civil parish at the 2011 Census was 204.  It is near the village of Calver.

Etymology
The name Froggatt could take its name from several derivations including Frog Cottage (Old English Frogga Cot),  and in 1203 a document recorded the settlement here as being Froggegate.

History
In the thirteenth century the manor of Baslow was divided into two moieties, one going to the Vernons and the other to the Bassetts.  Froggatt or Froggecotes as it was at that time was held by the Bassets.  About 1290 John Froggecotes of Froggecotes bought land and property including a grove of trees from Simon Bassett.  This land, plus more that was purchased from time to time, remained in the family until 1752 when the senior branch of the family died out.

John Froggecotes has many living descendants from a junior branch of the family headed by Thomas Froggott of Folds Farm, Calver.

Culture and community
Froggatt has a place of worship, a Wesleyan chapel and a pub, the Chequers Inn.

Landmarks
The village has a quaint seventeenth-century bridge, unusual in that it has two different shaped and sized arches.  There is a gritstone escarpment called Froggatt Edge nearby.

See also
Listed buildings in Froggatt, Derbyshire

References

 Derbyshire Record Office D3331 and D1490

External links
 Derbyshireuk.net
 Peak District On-Line

Civil parishes in Derbyshire
Towns and villages of the Peak District
Derbyshire Dales
Villages in Derbyshire
Duće is a Croatian village situated close to Omiš in the Dugi Rat municipality, Split-Dalmatia County. It is a series of small settlements in Poljica, the area between the foot of the Mosor mountains and the Adriatic Sea.

The village was founded prior to the 12th century. The church of St. Marko is mentioned in 12th-century documents while the church of St. Marija is older still. Duće previously formed a part of the Republic of Poljica ruled by the Grand Duke according to the decrees of the Poljica Statute. Duće is a settlement that consists of two parts: the modern touristic one, located by the Adriatic Sea and the ancient, rural one, located in the foot of the Mosor mountains. The place comprises Luke, Rogača, Vavlja, Golubinka, Glavice and Dočina. It has around 2000 inhabitants. The most important economic activity is tourism.

External links 

Populated places in Split-Dalmatia County
Jenny Anne Barretto is a Filipino geologist and geophysicist based in New Zealand. She is credited for the discovery of Apolaki, the largest caldera in the world.

Barretto was born and raised in the Philippines. She acquired her master's degree in Geology from the University of the Philippines in 1998.

Career and research
Barretto initially worked at UP National Institute of Geological Sciences in Quezon City. She took part at the initial examination of the structure of Benham Rise; it was a prerequisite for the Philippine government's formal claim of the territory in 2012. They were able to prove the morphological affinity of Benham Rise to the country's largest island, Luzon, and therefore concluded that Benham Rise is an extension of the Philippines' continental platform. Barreto conducted several 
morphological and geological research within the expanse of the Philippines.

Barretto began working as a geologist and geophysicist for GNS Science in 2013.

Barretto led an in-depth research project on Benham Rise in 2015. Her team included Ray Wood from GNS Science and John Milsom from Gladestry Associates. In October 2019, they published the extensive research paper about its morphology and structure, and it featured the Apolaki Caldera, which Barretto named herself. The team made use of the data garnered from the initial study of the region.

Barretto is also a member of American Association of Petroleum Geologists and the Geological Society of the Philippines.

References

Women geologists
New Zealand women scientists
Living people
University of the Philippines alumni
Women geophysicists
Year of birth missing (living people)
The following is a list of the MuchMusic Video Awards winners for Best Cinematography.

MuchMusic Video Awards
Gertrud Morneweg (died 1301) was a businesswoman and banker in Lübeck in the 13th-century.

She was married to the merchant Bertram Morneweg (d. 1286) and was the mother of Hermann Morneweg, one of the wealthiest men in Lübeck and mayor of the city in 1312. After the death of her spouse, she took over his business and fortune of 13,500 Lübeck Marks. She managed a large scale banking enterprise and lent the city of Lübeck great funds, out-competing her rivals with her low interest rate of 6.25 percent. She died in Lübeck in 1301 and left a great fortune behind her.

Legacy
The Hanseatic City of Lübeck honors Gertrud Morneweg as part of a traveling exhibition about women in Lübeck's history.

References
Edith Ennen: Frauen im Mittelalter, C.H.Beck, München 1999, p. 148
Christine Lipp: Gertrud Morneweg In: Frauen in der Lübecker Geschichte, Frauenbüro der Hansestadt Lübeck (Hrsg.), Lübeck 2005

1301 deaths
Medieval German merchants
Medieval bankers
13th-century German businesspeople
14th-century German businesspeople
Medieval businesswomen
Bälinge Church () is a medieval church in Bälinge, Uppsala Municipality, Sweden. It is part of the Archdiocese of Uppsala (Church of Sweden).

History and architecture
The church was built at the end of the 13th century and has been substantially altered on several occasions. It derives much of its present appearance from changes made during the 18th century and during a large reconstruction carried out in 1874-88.

The church interior contains two sets of murals, one dating from the early 15th century and another made later in the same century by the workshop of Albertus Pictor or an artist influenced by him. The church also contains two notable medieval altarpieces, one of which may originally have been placed in Uppsala Cathedral as a side altar.

References

External links

Churches in Uppsala County
Church frescos in Sweden
Churches converted from the Roman Catholic Church to the Church of Sweden
Churches in the Diocese of Uppsala
Ineffective erythropoiesis is active erythropoiesis with premature death of red blood cells, a decreased output of RBCs from the bone marrow, and, consequently, anemia.
It is a condition characterised by the presence or abundance of dysfunctional progenitor cells.

See also
 Congenital dyserythropoietic anemias
 List of hematologic conditions

References

Medical terminology
Anemias
Jim Carlson (August 29, 1932 – August 25, 2007) was an American film and television writer. He has been involved in shows like Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, Emergency!, CHiPs and Battlestar Galactica, Spiral Zone, Beetlejuice, X-Men, the movie Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw, and an ABC special based on The Mouse and the Motorcycle. He often collaborated with writer Terrence McDonnell.

Screenwriting credits

Television
 series head writer denoted in bold
 Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp (1970)
 Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In (1970)
 Adam-12 (1973)
 Emergency! (1975)
 The Jeffersons (1975)
 Gemini Man (1976)
 The Six Million Dollar Man (1976)
 Battlestar Galactica (1978)
 CHiPs (1978)
 The Bionic Woman (1978)
 The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams (1978)
 Magnum, P.I. (1981)
 Kidd Video (1984)
 The Love Boat (1984)
 Riptide (1985)
 The Mouse and the Motorcycle (1986)
 Spiral Zone (1987)
 Good Morning, Miss Bliss (1989)
 The New Adventures of He-Man (1990)
 Peter Pan & the Pirates (1991)
 James Bond Jr. (1991)
 Goof Troop (1992)
 X-Men (1992)
 The Pink Panther (1993)
 Exosquad (1994)

Films
 Dorothy Meets Ozma of Oz (1987)
 Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw (1988)

External links

American male screenwriters
1932 births
2007 deaths
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
Josh Quittner (born February 12, 1957) is an American journalist.

Quittner is CEO of Decrypt Media, a leading independent publication covering the world of Web 3.0, cryptocurrency, NFTs and more. 

Born in Manhattan, Quittner grew up in Reading, Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of Grinnell College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. He is married to Michelle Slatalla and has three daughters, including Ella Quittner, who is also a journalist and screenwriter. He has co-authored five books with his wife, including Masters of Deception: The Gang That Ruled Cyberspace (Harper-Collins, 1995) about the New York-based hacker group Masters of Deception, Speeding the Net: The Inside Story of Netscape and How it Challenged Microsoft (1998), Mother's Day (1993), Flame War: A Cyberthriller (1998), and Shoofly Pie to Die (1992).

Quittner spent the first twelve years of his career as a newspaper reporter. He was a crime reporter and a general assignment writer before he started to write about technology from the consumer side at Newsday in 1992. Quittner then freelanced for Wired Magazine and was the original domain-name holder of mcdonalds.com, which he registered for an early Wired piece on domain-name squatting. Quittner also freelanced for the webzine HotWired, which ran his manifesto of the "Info Revolution" titled "The Birth of Way New Journalism," a riff on New Journalism that "became an instant cliché."

He joined Time Inc. as a staff writer in 1995. During his initial seven years at Time Magazine he worked for Pathfinder, Time Inc.'s first independent online presence, where he launched the Netly News, one of the web's first daily news publications. He then became the editor of Time'''s spinoff technology supplement Time Digital, later called ON Magazine.

From April 2002 until September 2007 Quittner was the editor of Business 2.0''.  Quittner briefly revived "Netly News" as the name of a Business 2.0 blog. He also owns the domain name roofmagazine.com, which currently Roof, a sporadically updated real-estate blog.

After Business 2.0, he served briefly as an executive editor at Fortune Magazine, working at its San Francisco bureau, before rejoining Time in April 2008 as an editor-at-large.

From 2011-2018, he was the editorial director at Flipboard.

References

Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni
American technology writers
Grinnell College alumni
Living people
1957 births
Taft School alumni