Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oscar's Church () is one of the major churches in Stockholm, Sweden. The three-aisled hall church, which holds 1,200 people, has an  tower in the south-western part of the building. Oscar's Church is located in the south-eastern part of Östermalm, where Storgatan and Narvavägen meet, near the Swedish History Museum. Narvavägen is together with the nearby Strandvägen—from which the church is also visible—one of the city's main boulevards, lined with several residential palaces.

History
The church was inaugurated in September 1903 as the result of a design competition nine years earlier. The competition was won by Gustaf Hermansson, who also designed the Sofia Church. It was King Oscar II himself, after whom the church is named, who laid the foundation stone in 1897. Criticised from the start for its Gothic Revival style, it was originally meant to be partly clad in brick; this changed to a uniformly white façade, clad in limestone and marble. The construction work was delayed several times because of problems with the foundation, non-deliveries and labour strikes, which is why the church was not consecrated until 1903.

Interior

The church underwent several renovations during the 1900s. In 1921–1923 major changes were made to the interior, including new stained glass windows designed by Emanuel Vigeland, all under the direction of architect Lars Israel Wahlman, previously known for having designed the Engelbrekt Church. In 1954–1956 further alterations were made to the interior, leading to changes in the altarpiece and the removal of some ornamental ceiling decorations.

Organ
The main church organ, considered to be one of the country's most notable, has received attention abroad. It was built in 1949 by the Danish firm Marcussen & Søn, to the wishes of Alf Linder, who was the church organist from 1943 until his death in 1983. The organ has four manuals and a pedal, with a total of 78 voices and more than 5,200 pipes — making it one of the largest in Sweden.

See also
 List of churches in Stockholm
 List of tallest church buildings in the world

References

External links 

 

20th-century Church of Sweden church buildings
Churches in Stockholm
Churches in the Diocese of Stockholm (Church of Sweden)
Churches completed in 1903
Gothic Revival church buildings in Sweden
The Scottish Further Education Unit (SFEU) was a development agency which supported the development of teaching and learning in the country.  It was founded in 1985 as the Curriculum Advice and Support Team (CAST), and renamed to SFEU in 1991 when it became a government-sponsored non-departmental public body.  In June 2009 SFEU merged with the Association of Scotland’s Colleges (ASC), Colleges Open Learning Exchange Group (COLEG) and Scotland’s Colleges International (SCI) to form Scotland’s Colleges.

External links
Official website

Educational organisations based in Scotland
1985 establishments in Scotland
Government agencies established in 1985
Marex may refer to:

Medicine
 Marex, or Terbutaline, used as a "reliever" inhaler in the management of asthma symptoms among other uses

Companies
 Marex (British company) UK-based tech-enabled liquidity hub
 Sevilleja v Marex Financial Ltd 2020 Supreme Court of the United Kingdom 
 Marex telemetry Location-based service  (Nasdaq: MRXX)
 Marex, Miami Florida shipwreck recovery company established 1982 Wreck of the Titanic
 MarEx (The Maritime Executive), news service, Florida established 1997
 Marex Petroleum Juan de Nova Island
The Scribe is a 1966 comedy film short starring Buster Keaton in his last film role before his death from lung cancer on February 1, 1966.  It was produced by the Construction Safety Association of Ontario, Canada to promote Construction site safety, and was filmed where the Ontario Government Buildings were under construction in Toronto.  The director was John Sebert.

Keaton portrays the janitor at a newspaper who accidentally intercepts a call from the editor, ordering him to do a story about safety practices at a massive construction site.  He sneaks onto the construction site and finds a list of 16 safety rules posted on a wall.  He takes the list and attempts to confront workers when he sees them acting in an unsafe manner, often causing more accidents than he prevents.  Keaton is silent throughout the film as he recreates several routines from his youth.  Most notable was his recreation of a gag from the  1918 film The Bell Boy in which Fatty Arbuckle mops the floor using only the tip of the mop, little by little while sitting on the floor.

External links
 

1966 films
1966 comedy films
English-language Canadian films
Canadian independent films
1966 short films
1966 independent films
Canadian comedy short films
1960s Canadian films
Dillon Phillips (born 11 June 1995) is an English professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Rotherham United. He had brief loan spells at Whitehawk and Bishop's Stortford, before helping Cheltenham Town to win the National League whilst on a season-long loan during the 2015–16 campaign.

Club career
Phillips signed for the Charlton Athletic academy when he was eight years old. He signed his first professional forms in the summer of 2013 at the age of 17 and joined Conference South side Whitehawk on a one-month loan on 8 November 2013. He returned to the Conference South on a one-month loan with Bishop's Stortford on 3 January 2015. He joined National League club Cheltenham Town on a six-month loan in July 2015. He started every game for the "Robins", keeping ten clean sheets in 26 games, and had his loan extended until the end of the 2015–16 season. He picked up an injury in March 2016, and missed the end-of-season run-in as Cheltenham secured promotion as National League champions. He signed a new two-year contract with Charlton in May 2016.

On 16 October 2020, Phillips joined Cardiff City for an undisclosed fee.

On 27 July 2022, Phillips joined Belgian First Division A side Oostende on a season-long loan deal. At the end of the 2022–23 season, he was released by Cardiff.

On 4 July 2023, Phillips signed for Championship club Rotherham United on a two-year deal.

Career statistics

Honours
Cheltenham Town
National League: 2015–16

Charlton Athletic
EFL League One play-offs: 2019

Individual
Charlton Athletic Player of the Year: 2019–20

References

1995 births
Footballers from Hornchurch
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Whitehawk F.C. players
Bishop's Stortford F.C. players
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
K.V. Oostende players
Rotherham United F.C. players
National League (English football) players
English Football League players
Belgian Pro League players
English expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
English expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Donald Code Brittain,  (June 10, 1928 – July 21, 1989) was a film director and producer with the National Film Board of Canada.

Career
Fields of Sacrifice (1964) is considered Brittain's first major film as director.
His other notable directorial credits include the 1964 feature documentary Bethune, 1965 documentaries Ladies and Gentlemen... Mr. Leonard Cohen and Memorandum and the Genie Award-winning 1979 documentary Paperland: The Bureaucrat Observed. He also directed the first-ever IMAX film, Tiger Child for Expo '70, and Earthwatch, a 70mm film for Expo 86.

He wrote the 1975 Oscar-nominated short documentary Whistling Smith. He co-directed the 1976 feature documentary Volcano: An Inquiry Into the Life and Death of Malcolm Lowry which garnered 6 Canadian Film Awards and an Academy Award nomination.

Brittain also directed the three-part CBC-coproduced series The Champions, chronicling the lives and battles of Canadian political titans René Lévesque and Pierre Elliott Trudeau. His most ambitious project was The King Chronicle, a three-part 1987-88 television series about the remarkable career of Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King.

He won the Gemini Award for best screenplay and direction for the 1985 drama Canada's Sweetheart: The Saga of Hal C. Banks.

As NFB producer, Brittain's credits included Arthur Lipsett's A Trip Down Memory Lane.

Often a narrator of his own documentaries, Brittain also lent his voice to the animated mockumentary What on Earth!

Lifetime achievement awards and posthumous honours
In 1989, Brittain was the recipient of a Margaret Collier Award. In 1990, he was posthumously appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada in recognition of "his masterful visual records of our social and cultural past.

The Donald Brittain Award for the best political or social documentary presented by the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television at the Gemini Awards and more recently, the Canadian Screen Awards, are named in his honour.

Brittain is interred in Ottawa, Ontario's Beechwood Cemetery.

References

Further reading

External links
 
 Donald Brittain playlist at the National Film Board of Canada
 Donald Brittain at The Canadian Encyclopedia
 Donald Brittain at the Canadian Film Encyclopedia
 Donald Brittain at the Museum of Broadcast Communications

1928 births
1989 deaths
Officers of the Order of Canada
Film directors from Ottawa
National Film Board of Canada people
Canadian documentary film producers
Directors of Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners for Best Documentary Film
Canadian documentary film directors
Burials at Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery
Pachyacanthus is an extinct genus of toothed whale that lived about 15.97 to 2.589 million years ago (Miocene and Pliocene). It contains the single species Pachyacanthus suessi. The genus is known from European deposits in Hungary, Kazakhstan, Austria and Italy. The type specimen consisted of a few fragments of a rostrum and two fragmentary tympanic bullae. Skeletons from the Sarmatian (Middle Miocene) of Austria did not include skulls.

Morphology
The genus is related to modern South Asian river dolphin and is distinguished by pachyostosis in the spinous processes of the postcervical vertebrae.

Paleoecology
The locations of discovery are thought to have corresponded to well-oxygenated, shallow water sustaining seagrasses similar to today's Mediterranean neptune grass.

References

Prehistoric cetacean genera
River dolphins
Sforzando are a Celtic music band from Australia, that combine elements of punk, Western European folk music and sea shanties to create "a soundscape for the ocean". They describe themselves as a "pirate orchestra" with Irish and Balkan influences in their sound. They issued two studio albums, We Sail Away (1997) and Hideous Sea Creatures (2002) and various other recordings including SF-EP and Midnight at the Lighthouse (live).

History 

Sforzando formed in 1995 in Melbourne by Quincy Hall on lead vocals, Dave O'Reilly on lead guitar, his sister, Karen O'Reilly, on bass guitar and Ross on drums. The group's name, sforzando, is used in musical notation to indicate that the following note should be played loudly (see dynamics). They chose this to match their loud, frenetic punk rock style.

In 1999 they performed at the Lighthouse Cafe, during the Port Fairy Folk Festival, which was recorded for their live album, Midnight at the Lighthouse, with the line-up of Hall, Scott Jansen, Stuart Mathieson, Dave O'Reilly, Karen O'Reilly, Raju Sharma and Paul Tierney.

By 2002's album, Hideous Sea Creatures, they were a six-piece and self-described as a "pirate orchestra who blend ferocious punk, Western European folk melodies and classic sea shanties to create a soundscape for the ocean." Sylvia Gauci of Vibewire caught their gig in August 2002 at The Tote in Collingwood; she felt they "played a wide selection of both more traditional, folk-inspired tunes along with the fast punk and vivacious violin playing. But on top of the musical fun, lead singer Quincy used some time to voice his opinion on the highly questionable state of our government and foreign affairs – a very commendable use of time talking to the audience."

By 2006 the line-up was Hall on lead vocals, Sharma on percussion, Jansen on violin, Tierney on drums, Dave O'Reilly on guitar and Garth Heron on bass guitar.

Members 

 Quincy Hall – vocals
 Garth Heron – bass guitar
 Scott Jansen – violin
 Dave O'Reilly – guitar
 Karen O'Relly – bass guitar
 Raju Sharma – percussion
 Ben Tarpey – bass guitar
 Paul Tierney – drums
 Sharon Ryan – guitar
 Wez Rowe – keyboards, accordion

Discography

Albums 

 We Sail Away (Mabuhay Records, 1997) (MBR00004)
 Midnight at the Lighthouse (πR8, 1999; live at Port Fairy Folk Festival) 
 Hideous Sea Creatures (Sound Vault, 2002)

Extended plays 

 SFZ.ep (Sforzando, 2005) (1698249)

References

External links
 

Victoria (state) musical groups
Folk punk groups
Australian punk rock groups
Malus prunifolia is a species of crabapple  tree known by the common names plumleaf crab apple, plum-leaved apple, pear-leaf crabapple, Chinese apple and Chinese crabapple. It is native to China, and is grown elsewhere for use as an ornamental tree or as rootstock. It reaches from between 3 and 8 meters tall and bears white flowers and yellow or red fruit.

It was described botanically by Willd. in the genus Pyrus, and transferred to Malus in 1803 to produce the nomenclatural treatment used here.

Range and habitat 
Malus prunifolia is found in China in the provinces of Gansu, Guizhou, Hebei, Henan, Liaoning, Nei Mongol, Qinghai, Shaanxi, Shandong, Shanxi, and possibly Xinjiang. It is adapted to grow at a variety elevations from sea-level plains, to slopes as high as 1300 meters.

Varieties 
Malus prunifolia has at least four varieties, some are grown for their fruit:

Malus prunifolia var. obliquipedicellata  X.W. Li & J.W. Sun M. prunifolia var. prunifolia M. prunifolia var. ringo  Asami (Chinese apple) M. prunifolia var. rinki  (Koidz.) Rehder P.L.Wilson (plum-leaf or Chinese crabapple)

References

External links

prunifolia
Crabapples
Endemic flora of China
Garden plants of Asia
Ornamental trees
Plants described in 1803
Fruit trees
Arthur John "Jack" Lohwater (October 20, 1922 - June 10, 1982)  was an American mathematician.

He obtained a Ph.D. in mathematics at University of Rochester (1951), on the dissertation The Boundary Values of a Class of Analytic Functions, advised by Wladimir Seidel. Later he joined the faculty at University of Michigan and Case Western Reserve University. He was editor of Mathematical Reviews (1962–65). With Norman Steenrod and Sydney Gould he established important ties with Russian mathematicians, beginning with conferences in Moscow (1956, 58) and
resulting in a dictionary. Lohwater died after a long battle with lung cancer. He was married to the mathematician Marjorie White Lohwater (1925–2007).

Books
Русско-английский словарь математических терминов. (Russian-English Dictionary of the Mathematical Sciences) (American Mathematical Society, 1961).  The inverse was published by Soviet Academy of Sciences (1961).
The theory of cluster sets (Cambridge University Press, 1966).  With Edward Collingwood.
Global Differentiable Dynamics, Proceedings of the Conference Held at Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, June 2–6, 1969.  With Otomar Hájek and Roger C. McCann (editors)

Translations

Publications

Mathematics in the Soviet Union, in Science 17 May 1957: 974-978

The boundary behaviour of analytic functions, in Itogi Nauki i Techniki, Mat. Anal., 10:99-259, 1973

"Introduction to Inequalities", 1982 (unpublished, reproduced with permission of Marjorie Lohwater) used in the "Introduction to Inequalities" course taught by Lohwater.

Awards
Guggenheim fellowship 1955 (mathematics)

References

20th-century American mathematicians
University of Rochester alumni
University of Michigan faculty
Case Western Reserve University faculty
1922 births
1982 deaths
Mazaeras soteria is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1900. It is found in Argentina.

References

 

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1900
Twilight Theater is the fourth studio album by the Finnish rock band Poets of the Fall. It was released in Finland as well as on iTunes on 17 March 2010 and was released in Germany, Austria and Switzerland on 29 October. The record went gold in its first week after jumping to #1 on the Finnish album charts. 

The title of the album comes from the song "Given and Denied".

The song "War" was featured in 2010 video game Alan Wake and released as part of Steam Collector's Edition soundtrack on 2 March 2012. It was released as a single on February, 16th.

Track listing

Release history

Singles

Trivia
The track War is featured in the video game Alan Wake
The track 15 Minute Flame was partly inspired by the movie The Sixth Sense starring Bruce Willis
The album is the first the band considers to feature "cinematic rock" instead of "alternative rock" on the previous three albums
The harlequin on the cover is based on a photo showing the band's vocalist Marko Saaresto
The ticket on the album-cover contains the original release date of the album as well as a sequence of numbers that translates into Hamartia

References

2010 albums
Poets of the Fall albums
Macrocoma debduensis is a species of leaf beetle of Morocco, described by Louis Kocher in 1967. It is possibly a synonym of Macrocoma henoni occidentalis.

References

debduensis
Beetles of North Africa
Beetles described in 1967
Endemic fauna of Morocco
Lausanne-Sports Aviron is a Swiss rowing club.

The club was founded on 21 June 1916, located at Vidy-Lausanne.

The club has a number of national champions, and members of the club have rowed internationally, including at the Olympic Games.  The club colours are blue and white.

External links 
Club profile (Web Archive)*Club webpage (in French)

FC Lausanne-Sport
Sports clubs and teams established in 1916
Rowing clubs in Switzerland
1916 establishments in Switzerland
Karl Teodor Osvald Johansson (7 October 1932 – 20 February 1975) was a Swedish cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

Johansson represented Djurgårdens IF. He won the 1955 Swedish championship in roadrace.

References

External links
 

1932 births
1975 deaths
Swedish male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Sweden
Cyclists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Uppsala
20th-century Swedish people
Djurgårdens IF cyclists
Gerry Hundt (born May 29, 1977) is an American Chicago blues musician and multi-instrumentalist. His favoured instrument is the mandolin. Hundt released his debut solo album, Since Way Back, in early 2007.

Biography
Born in Appleton, Wisconsin, United States, Hundt's family relocated to Rockford, Illinois when he was aged three.

He has garnered respect for his work with other musicians such as John-Alex Mason and Nick Moss. This led to his 2007 solo album, Since Way Back, (on Blue Bella Records), which earned him nominations for the Blues Foundation's Blues Music Award for 'Best Instrumentalist, Other (mandolin)' in 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2011.

In 2015, Steadygroove Music released Gerry Hundt's Legendary One-Man-Band.

Discography
Since Way Back (2007)
Gerry Hundt's Legendary One-Man-Band (2015)

References

1977 births
Living people
American blues harmonica players
American blues singers
American multi-instrumentalists
Chicago blues musicians
American mandolinists
Singers from Illinois
People from Appleton, Wisconsin
Musicians from Rockford, Illinois
American blues guitarists
American male guitarists
American blues mandolinists
Guitarists from Illinois
21st-century American singers
21st-century American guitarists
21st-century American male singers
Nadia Bonfini (born January 28, 1965, in Tarvisio) is an Italian former alpine skier who competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics. Her main discipline was slalom.

Biography 
Bonfini celebrated her first successes at the Junior World Championship 1983 in Sestriere, where she achieved 5th place in slalom and 15th place in giant slalom. In her relatively short World Cup career she reached the podium for the first time on December 15, 1985, with the third place in the slalom of Savognin. On February 9, 1986, she was able to surpass this result with the second place in Vysoké Tatry. She finished 13th in the slalom classification in the 1985/86 season. In the following winter, she managed two more top 10 places before she competed in her last World Cup race on 28 February 1987. In 1986 she became Italian Slalom Champion.

Bonfini had no success at major events: At the 1987 World Championships in Crans-Montana she dropped out in the second slalom round. At the 1988 Olympic Winter Games in Calgary she also never reached the finish line: In slalom she was eliminated in the second run, in giant slalom she was disqualified after the first run.

Successes

World Cup 
 2 podium positions

Junior World Championship 
 Sestriere 1983: 5th Slalom, 15th Giant Slalom

Italian Championships 
 1986: Italian Slalom Champion

References

External links
 

1965 births
Living people
Italian female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Italy
Alpine skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Universiade medalists in alpine skiing
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Italy
Competitors at the 1985 Winter Universiade
People from Tarvisio
The 1999–2000 Alabama Crimson Tide men's basketball team (variously "Alabama", "UA", "Bama" or "The Tide") represented the University of Alabama in the 1999–2000 college basketball season. The head coach was Mark Gottfried, who was in his second season at Alabama. The team played its home games at Coleman Coliseum in Tuscaloosa, Alabama and was a member of the Southeastern Conference. This was the 88th season of basketball in the school's history. The Crimson Tide finished the season 13–16, 6–10 in SEC play, they lost in the first round of the 2000 SEC men's basketball tournament.

Schedule and results

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!colspan=12 style=|Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=|SEC regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| SEC tournament

See also
1999–2000 NCAA Division I men's basketball season
1999–2000 NCAA Division I men's basketball rankings

References

Alabama
Alabama Crimson Tide men's basketball seasons
1999 in sports in Alabama
Alabama Crimson Tide