Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Annahilt / Anahilt () is a village and civil parish in north County Down, Northern Ireland. It is 7.5 miles (12 kilometres) south of Lisburn, and about 14 miles south-west of Belfast, on the main road between Ballynahinch and Hillsborough. In the 2001 Census the village had a population of 1,148. Annahilt has a distinctive drumlin setting, with a small wooded estate on a ridge to the west, and panoramic views on the approaches to the village.

Annahilt has a primary school, hair dressers, Scout Hall, an Orange Hall, a residential care home and a play park. There is also a business park to the north, on the Glebe Road. Annahilt also has a three-star caravan site, known as the 'Lakeside View Caravan Park', on the Magheraconluce Road.

History 
Maps of the early 19th century show little development at Annahilt beyond a schoolhouse and a small number of dwellings near the main crossroads. The settlement grew much in the second half of the 20th century. The primary school was founded in 1801.

A church was founded on the site of the current Annahilt Church of Ireland (Church of the Ascension) in the 8th century. Founded by Saint Molibba, it was known as Enaceilte. The church was rebuilt in 1422 and again in 1741, while the present church was built in 1856. The only remaining part of the medieval church is a ruined tower, which sits in the graveyard.

Transport
Translink (Ulsterbus) operate bus services linking the village with Lisburn, Belfast, Dromara and Newcastle.

Demography 
Annahilt is classified as a village by the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA) (i.e. with population between 1,000 and 2,250 people). On Census day (29 April 2001) there were 1148 people living in Annahilt. Of these:
27.2% were aged under 16 years and 13.3% were aged 60 and over
48.3% of the population were male and 51.7% were female
5.1% were from a Catholic background and 91.3% were from a Protestant background
2.6% of people aged 16–74 were unemployed

Civil parish of Annahilt
The civil parish is mainly in the historic barony of Iveagh Lower, Lower Half, with one townland in the barony of Kinelarty.

Townlands
The civil parish contains the following townlands:

 Aghnaleck
 Ballycrune
 Ballykeel Lougherne
 Ballylintagh
 Ballymurphy
 Cargacreevy
 Cargygray
 Carricknadarriff
 Cluntagh
 Glebe
 Magheraconluce

See also
List of civil parishes of County Down

References

External links 
Annahilt Primary School

Villages in County Down
Thomas Seedorf (born 1960) is a German musicologist and university lecturer.

Life 
Born in Bremerhaven, Seedorf studied school music, Germanistics and literature at Leibniz University Hannover. He then studied musicology and pedagogy as well as singing at the Hochschule für Musik, Theater und Medien Hannover (doctorate: 1988 with a dissertation on the compositional Mozart reception in the early 20th century).

From 1988 to 2006, Seedorf was a research associate at the Musicology Seminar of the University of Freiburg. Since 2006, he has been Professor of musicology at the Institute for Musicology and Music Informatics at the University of Music Karlsruhe.

Seedorf researches primarily in the fields of music theory, music of the 20th century, Lied history and analysis, historically informed performance as well as in particular on the theory and history of bel canto.

Together with , he is artistic director of the Händel-Festspiele Karlsruhe as well as the Internationale Händel-Akademie.

Seedorf is also first chairman of the New Schubert Edition and co-editor of the Reger-Werkausgabe.

Publications 
 Studien zur kompositorischen Mozart-Rezeption im frühen 20. Jahrhundert. Laaber-Verlag, Laaber 1990,  (At the same time: Hannover, Hochschule für Musik und Theater, Diss., 1988).
 Heldensoprane. Die Stimmen der eroi in der italienischen Oper von Monteverdi bis Bellini. Wallstein, Göttingen 2015, .

References

External links 
 
 

German musicologists
Music publishers (people)
Mozart scholars
Academic staff of the Hochschule für Musik Karlsruhe
1960 births
Living people
People from Bremerhaven
Littlecote may refer to several places in England:

Littlecote, Buckinghamshire, a hamlet
Littlecote House, Wiltshire
Littlecote Roman Villa, Wiltshire
Zukve () is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Koceljeva municipality, in the Mačva District of Central Serbia. In 2002 the village had 262 inhabitants, all of whom were Serbian.

Historical population

1948: 482
1953: 487
1961: 464
1971: 409
1981: 334
1991: 270
2002: 262
Also, near Zadar, Croatia, there is tourist village Zukve.

References

See also
List of places in Serbia

Populated places in Mačva District
This article discusses the Demographics of Northern Ireland as presented by the United Kingdom Census in 2001.

See List of United Kingdom nations by population for a breakdown of regional population statistics

 Population
 total: 1,685,267
 Place of birth
 Northern Ireland: 1,534,268 (91.0%)
 England: 61,609 (3.7%)
 Scotland: 16,772 (1.0%)
 Wales: 3,008 (0.2%)
 Republic of Ireland: 39,051 (2.3%)
 Elsewhere in the EU: 10,355 (0.6%)
 Elsewhere: 20,204 (1.2%)
 Ethnicity
 White: 1,670,988 (99.15%)
 Chinese: 4,145 (0.25%)
 Mixed: 3,319 (0.20%)
 Irish Traveller: 1,710 (0.10%)
 Indian: 1,567 (0.09%)
 Other Ethnic Group: 1,290 (0.08%)
 Pakistani: 666 (0.04%)
 Black African: 494 (0.03%)
 Other Black: 387 (0.02%)
 Black Caribbean: 255 (0.02%)
 Bangladeshi: 252 (0.01%)
 Other Asian: 194 (0.01%)
 Religion (Religion or Religion Brought Up In) 
 Protestant and Other Christian: 895,377 (53.1%)
 Roman Catholic: 737,412 (43.8%)
 None: 45,909 (2.7%)		
 Other Religions and Philosophies: 6,569 (0.4%)

References

External links
Northern Ireland Census 2001

Demographics of Northern Ireland
2001 in Northern Ireland
2001 United Kingdom census
Martin Colin Sacks (born 16 October 1959) is an Australian actor who is chiefly known for his 12-year role on Blue Heelers from 1993 to 2005.

Life and career
Sacks was born in Sydney. He got into acting after a bit part in an episode of The Love Boat when it was filming in the Pacific. His first role came about in the series The Restless Years in 1977, which started him on the television circuit in Australia. He emigrated to Hollywood in the 1980s, guest starring in series such as thirtysomething, but preferred Australia, and so he returned there after a few years. Also had guest appearances in: Love in Limbo, Encounters, Irresistible Force, Fields of Fire III, All the Way, Touch the Sun: Princess Kate, Slate, Wyn & Me, Sentiments, Emoh Ruo, Stock Squad and The City's Edge. Also Jake and the Fatman.

Sacks took the role of Detective P.J. Hasham in the 1993 series Blue Heelers. The show rocketed him to fame, most notably his 7-year "will-they-or-won't-they" relationship with Constable Maggie Doyle (Lisa McCune) which ended with her death in the programme's seventh season.

During the time he starred on the show, Sacks married Kate and had two children, Jack and Ned and had leading roles in two major Australian miniseries: Do or Die and My Husband, My Killer (both 2001).

After playing P.J. for twelve years, and being one of only three original cast still on the show in the twelfth season, Sacks left Blue Heelers in August 2005. Sacks asked the producers not to kill his character, so that he could return for a guest spot in the future. He did not get the chance, however: the show was cancelled in early 2006.

Sacks is also a director, having directed episodes of Blue Heelers, All Saints and a short film called Crushed.

Sacks also starred in the 2008 Australian TV hit, Underbelly, portraying underworld loanshark Mario Condello. In 2010, Sacks guest starred in three different shows – City Homicide, Rescue: Special Ops and Sea Patrol. In 2013 he appeared in Wentworth.

Filmography

Film

Television

Director

Awards

References

External links 

1959 births
Australian male film actors
Australian male television actors
Living people
Logie Award winners
Male actors from Sydney
20th-century Australian male actors
21st-century Australian male actors
Federated States of Micronesia competed at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China between 16 and 31 July 2011.

Swimming

The Federated States of Micronesia qualified 3 swimmers.

Men

Women

References

World Aquatics Championships
2011
Nations at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships
Murray Lincoln McFarlane (2 September 1908 – 10 October 1989) was a Progressive Conservative party member of the House of Commons of Canada. Born in Cranbrook, British Columbia, he was a timekeeper by career.

After an unsuccessful bid to win the Kootenay East riding in the 1957 federal election, McFarlane succeeded there in the following general election in 1958. He served only one term, the 24th Canadian Parliament, as he was defeated at Kootenay East in the 1962, 1963 and 1965 elections.

McFarlane also served as a school board trustee from 1944 to 1948, then as a school board chair from 1949 to 1957.

References

External links
 

1908 births
1989 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from British Columbia
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada MPs
People from Cranbrook, British Columbia
British Columbia school board members
Bernhard Paumgartner (born 14 November 1887 in Vienna; died 27 July 1971 in Salzburg) was an Austrian conductor, composer and musicologist. He is most famous for being Herbert von Karajan's composition teacher at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, where he recognized his pupil's potential gifts for conducting. Karajan would become a notable conductor. He also taught Vittorio Negri.

Works
Das Taghorn - Works of minnesingers (1922)
Mozart - Biography (1927)
Franz Schubert. Eine Biographie - Biography (1943). Published in Spain by Alianza Editorial, SA, in 1992, under the title Franz Schubert.
Bach - Biography (1950)
Mozart - Biography (1957). Published in Spain by Alianza Editorial, SA, in 1991.
Das von der Antike Instrumentelle Ensemble bis zur Gegenwart (1966)

Decorations and awards
 Honorary title of privy councillor
 Honorary doctorate from the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Salzburg (14 November 1967)
 Austrian Decoration for Science and Art (1962)
 Honorary Citizen of the City of Salzburg (1963)
 Ring of Salzburg (1963)
 Naming of Bernhard-Paumgartner-Weg in Salzburg

References

1887 births
1971 deaths
Musicians from Vienna
Male conductors (music)
Austrian male writers
Mozart scholars
Academic staff of Mozarteum University Salzburg
Recipients of the Austrian Decoration for Science and Art
20th-century Austrian musicologists
Academic staff of the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna
20th-century Austrian conductors (music)
20th-century Austrian male musicians
Glen Lake Children's Camp is a former children's camp for victims of tuberculosis.  The camp was part of the Glen Lake Sanatorium on the border of Minnetonka and Eden Prairie, Minnesota.  Although the main sanatorium buildings were demolished in 1993, the children's camp portion remained intact.  The camp is Minnesota's only known surviving camp for children who had tuberculosis, and it reflects the philanthropic efforts of its founders, George H. and Leonora Christian. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 5, 1999.

Tuberculosis was becoming a major health problem in Minnesota around the turn of the 20th century, with more than 20,000 Minnesotans dying of the disease between 1887 and 1899.  The Minnesota Legislature created the Minnesota State Sanatorium for Consumptives on Leech Lake near Walker, Minnesota, in 1907.  The sanatorium at Leech Lake wasn't able to handle the increasing demand for tuberculosis patients, so the Legislature passed a bill allowing counties to build their own sanatoria.  Hennepin County began construction of the Glen Lake Sanatorium in 1914, and it opened in 1916.

The children's camp was established by George H. and Leonora Christian.  George H. Christian was a flour buyer who partnered with Governor Cadwallader C. Washburn.  Leonora dedicated herself to the fight against tuberculosis, and in 1906, she established a summer camp in Minneapolis for children with tuberculosis.  The camp moved to Glenwood Park (now Theodore Wirth Park) in 1909, staffed by the Visiting Nurses Association.  In 1925, the Visiting Nurses Association determined that they could no longer operate the camp.  The Children's Aid Society, a foundation established by George H. Christian in 1916, offered to build a permanent children's camp.  Glen Lake Sanatorium was willing to provide land and management.  Glen Lake Children's Camp opened on June 12, 1925.

When antibiotic treatments became available for tuberculosis in the 1940s, the era of tuberculosis treatment began to draw to a close.  The children's camp ceased operation in 1950, and the Leech Lake Sanatorium closed in 1962 and transferred its patients to Glen Lake.  The last tuberculosis patient was discharged in 1976.  The sanatorium complex, with the exception of the children's camp, was demolished in 1993.  In 1997, most of the land became the Glen Lake Golf and Practice Center operated by Three Rivers Park District.  The children's camp is still in operation, leased to True Friends and operated by Eden Wood Center.

References

Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Hennepin County, Minnesota
Tuberculosis sanatoria in the United States
Summer camps in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Hennepin County, Minnesota
Temporary populated places on the National Register of Historic Places
Cyrillo-Methodian studies is a branch of Slavic studies dealing with the life and works of Cyril and Methodius and their disciples.

The first modern studies on Cyril and Methodius date from the late 18th century, with the discipline becoming somewhat classic in the 19th century.

The main research topics of the discipline are the emergence and spread of Glagolitic and Cyrillic. In this connection the questions about their authorship (the life and work of Cyril and Methodius and the so-called five Apostles of the First Bulgarian Empire among their students and all of them canonized as Seven Saints), the exact time and place of creation, the schedule, the authenticity of the artistic sources, the nature of the liturgy during their missions. The historical sources of Cyril and Methodius are mainly Old Bulgarian and Latin.

The historical period on which the excavations are concentrated is the middle of the 9th century - the end of the 12th century / the beginning of the 13th century. During this period, the so-called Old Church Slavonic language or literary Old Bulgarian language was created and approved. In the following period, Croatian Glagolitic, Serbian Cyrillic and Ancient Russian Cyrillic - specific script and literacy were formed respectively, other than Old Bulgarian. The subsequent period in the development of the Bulgarian language is referred to as Middle Bulgarian or Middle Bulgarian language.

In the period 1985-2003 Petar Dinekov published four volumes of the Cyrillo-Methodian Encyclopedia.

References

Further reading
Oskar Angelus (7 May 1892 – 3 November 1979) was an Estonian politician and collaborator with Nazi Germany.

Biography 
Angelus was born in Kolga Parish (now Kuusalu Parish), Kreis Harrien in the Governorate of Estonia of the Russian Empire, the son of Karl Angelus and Sophie Auguste Johanna Angelus (née Eichhorn).

In 1911, Angelus graduated from the University of Dorpat. He participated in the Estonian War of Independence and was awarded the Cross of Liberty, Grade III. Until 1940, he worked at the Estonian Department of Internal Affairs. In 1941, after the German occupation of Estonia and the establishment of the Estonian Self-Administration (which was subordinated to Reichskomissariat Ostland), Angelus was made Director for Home Affairs. In this position, he established the Estonian Security Police and SD, which arrested, prosecuted, and handed over to the German authorities Soviet collaborators, as well as the remaining Estonian Jews and Roma.

When the German forces retreated from Estonia in 1944, Angelus fled to Germany. He stayed there until 1950, when he relocated to Sweden. Angelus lived in the Scanian city of Lund until his death in 1979, and was never prosecuted for his role in the Holocaust.

References 

1892 births
1979 deaths
People from Kuusalu Parish
People from Kreis Harrien
Estonian Self-Administration
Holocaust perpetrators in Estonia
Romani genocide perpetrators
Estonian military personnel of the Estonian War of Independence
Recipients of the Cross of Liberty (Estonia)
Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 3rd Class
Estonian World War II refugees
Estonian emigrants to Sweden
Nadezhda  (, Hope) was a cockroach that was sent into space during the Foton-M 3 bio-satellite flight between September 14 and 26, 2007 by Russian scientists. Scientists monitoring the mission from Voronezh announced that Nadezhda had successfully produced 33 offspring on Earth, these 33 insects being the first earthlings known to be conceived in conditions of weightlessness. Nadezhda and the rest of the insects were traveling inside a sealed special container, and a video-camera was filming the whole process.

What was considered unnatural for the newborn cockroaches was that their carapace had darkened in colour much earlier, in comparison with natural-condition cockroaches who develop that darker tone later in their life cycle. But the rest of the conditions and capacities of the cockroaches remained normal. Later it was reported that Nadezhda's grandchildren, born to one of the space-born insects, had given birth on Earth to normal cockroaches, with a life cycle and development similar to that of any other cockroach.

References

Animals in space
Individual cockroaches
Sir Richard Reynell (died before 1213) (alias Reinell, Reynolds, etc), of Pitney (anciently Pyttney, Peteneya, eyc) in the county of Somerset, Sheriff of Devon in 1191-4, was a knight who lived during the successive reigns of Kings Henry II (1154-1189), Richard I (1189-1199) and  John (1199-1216).

Career
During the absence of King Richard I on crusade in the Holy Land, in 1191 he was given the custody of the royal fortresses of Exeter Castle in Devon and of Launceston Castle in Cornwall. These castles he stoutly defended against John, Count of Mortain, the king's younger brother, who in the monarch's absence endeavoured to usurp the sovereign power. He served as Sheriff of Devon from 1191-4. Following the death of King Richard I in 1199, the throne was inherited by his younger brother King John (1199-1216), who remembered the opposition he had received from Richard Reynell and deprived him of his estates at Pitney.

Marriage and children
He was succeeded by his son: 

Sir Richard II Reynell of Pitney, whose lands were restored to him by King John in 1213, for services rendered. Richard II's grandson was Walter Reynell, who married Maude de Trumpington, daughter and heiress of Everard de Trumpington of Trumpington in Cambridgeshire, and their son was John Reynell (d.1363/4) of Trumpington, a Member of Parliament for Cambridgeshire in 1351/2, who in 1328 was granted by King Edward III freewarren in his lands in Warwickshire. John Reynell's grandson was Walter Reynell who married Margaret Stighull, daughter and heiress of William Stighull of Malston in the parish of Sherford and of East Ogwell in Devonshire. His descendants settled at East Ogwell and at adjoining West Ogwell in Devon. A junior branch of the family became the Reynell Baronets of Laleham.

References

People from Somerset
12th-century English people
High Sheriffs of Devon
Reynell family
Wilczewski is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 David Wilczewski (1952–2009), American-Swedish jazz saxophonist
 Mieczysław Wilczewski (1932–1993), Polish cyclist
 Piotr Wilczewski (born 1978), Polish boxer

Polish-language surnames
The Arm Behind the Army is a propaganda film produced by the US Army Signal Corps in 1942 to encourage the home front to participate in war production.

The film begins with a short outline of American military history, noting that each war has advanced military technology a little further, from the muskets of 1776, to the tanks and airplanes of the First World War. The various arms of the US Army are introduced: infantry, artillery, air corps, signal corps. These are Uncle Sam's fist, the narrator notes, and behind it is American labor "Uncle Sam's muscle" the arm behind the army.

The narrator notes "Behind the desks, behind the drawing board, behind the benches, on the assembly lines, American industry is making the greatest production effort in history to supply our armed forces with the weapons of war."

The film briefly explains how dissention among Austrian and Czech management and labor led to the ruin of both, and how French factories were left idle while France fell. It noted the terrible working conditions in Axis-occupied territory, the coerced labor, the ending of old-age benefits, unions and "all the advances that labor every made." The film ends with a picture of a soldier and a picture of an industrial worker superimposed on a battlefield, noting that wherever the soldier is, the worker is there too.

See also
 List of American films of 1942
 List of Allied Propaganda Films of World War 2
 United States home front during World War II

External links
Complete film at archive.org

1942 films
American World War II propaganda shorts
American black-and-white films
American war films
1940s war films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
English-language war films
Ana-Neda (Bulgarian and ; fl. 1323–1324) was the Empress consort of Bulgaria briefly in 1323–1324 as the spouse of "Despot of Vidin" Michael Shishman who was elected as Emperor of Bulgaria in 1323. She was the daughter of Serbian King Stefan Uroš II Milutin and Princess Elizabeth Arpad,  daughter of King Stephen V of Hungary and Elizabeth the Kumana daughter of Köten. From the marriage with Michael, they had three sons, one of whom was Ivan Stephen of Bulgaria, later briefly the Emperor of Bulgaria (1330–1331).

Life
She was the daughter of Serbian King Stefan Uroš II Milutin and Princess Ana Terter, daughter of George I of Bulgaria. Some believe that her mother was Elizabeth of Hungary.

From the marriage with Michael they had three sons:
Ivan Stephen of Bulgaria, emperor of Bulgaria in 1330-1331
Michael, despotes in Vidin for a brief period
Shishman, pretender to the Bulgarian throne

In 1324, Michael Shishman divorced Anna Neda in order to marry Theodora of Byzantium. Anna Neda and her children were sent out of Turnovo into the countryside. In 1330, Michael Shishman died and was succeeded by his firstborn son Ivan Stephen of Bulgaria.

She took monastic vows and received the name Jelena. She was buried in the Dečani monastery. She was consecrated in the Serbian Orthodox Church as Venerable (prepodobna) "St. Jelena of Dečani" (Света Јелена Дечанска), her feast day is on June 3 (May 21, Julian calendar).

Annotations

Name: Recent Bulgarian historians call her Ana-Neda (with a dash). It is likely that she was born Neda, and upon the marriage to Michael, becoming a queen, she received the titular name Ana. She has also been called Dominika (Доминика), because Neda comes from "недеља" (nedelja) in Serbian, which means "Sunday", i.e. "Dius Domini").

References

Further reading

14th-century Serbian royalty
Bulgarian consorts
Medieval Serbian princesses
Serbian saints of the Eastern Orthodox Church
People from Vidin
Tsardom of Vidin
Nemanjić dynasty
Shishman dynasty
Burials at Visoki Dečani
14th-century Bulgarian women
14th-century Bulgarian people
Eastern Orthodox royal saints
14th-century Serbian women