Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Erich Bärenfänger (12 January 1915 – 2 May 1945) was a German general during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords of Nazi Germany. In the final days of the war, Bärenfänger was commander of several defense sectors during the Battle of Berlin; he committed suicide on 2 May 1945.

Berlin, 1945
Towards the end of World War II, Bärenfänger took part in the Battle for Berlin. On 24 April, due to the direct command of Hitler, Bärenfänger was given command of defence sectors A and one day later also command of sector B. Bärenfänger mounted at least two unsuccessful armored attacks northwards up the Schönhauser Allee. The second was on 1 May.

Members of SS-Brigadeführer Wilhelm Mohnke's "break out group" saw quite a sight thanks to Bärenfänger.  On 1 May, the group left the surrounded central government sector, which included the Führerbunker. As they made their escape, there before them they saw a "host" of new Tiger II tanks and "artillery pieces" arrayed around the Flak tower as if "on parade". Bärenfänger was allegedly seated in the turret cupola of one of the Tigers thus arrayed. On 2 May, Bärenfänger, a devoted Nazi, committed suicide with his young wife and her brother in a side street of Berlin.

Awards
 Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (12 June 1940) & 1st Class (21 June 1940)
 Infantry Assault Badge in Silver (23 July 1941)
 Knight's Cross of the Order of the Crown of Romania with Swords 5th Class (13 August 1941)
 Honour Roll Clasp of the Army (14 August 1942)
 German Cross in Gold on 26 December 1941 as Leutnant of the Reserves in the 7./Infanterie-Regiment 123
 Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords
 Knight's Cross on 27 August 1942 as Oberleutnant and leader of the III./Infanterie-Regiment 123
 243rd Oak Leaves on 17 May 1943 as Hauptmann and commander of the III./Grenadier-Regiment 123
 45th Swords on 23 January 1944 as Major and commander of the III./Grenadier-Regiment 123
 Bulgarian Order of Bravery (7 February 1942)
 Medal of the Royal Bulgarian infantry in Silver (7 February 1942)

References

Citations

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 

1915 births
1945 suicides
1945 deaths
People from Menden (Sauerland)
Major generals of the German Army (Wehrmacht)
People from the Province of Westphalia
Recipients of the Gold German Cross
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords
Knights of the Order of the Crown (Romania)
Recipients of the Order of Bravery
Battle of Berlin
Nazis who committed suicide in Germany
Joint suicides by Nazis
German military personnel who committed suicide
Military personnel from North Rhine-Westphalia
The Alliance of Nationalist Left Forces of the MNR (Spanish: Alianza de Fuerzas de la Izquierda Nacional del MNR, AFIN-MNR) was a leftist political party in Bolivia.

In 1980 the left-wing group split from the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement and founded the Alliance of Nationalist Left Forces of the MNR. Led by Roberto Jordán Pando. 

In 1980 elections the AFIN-MNR presented Roberto Jordán Pando as presidential candidate; he won 1.31 per cent of the vote. 

In 1984 the AFIN-MNR merged with the Leftwing Revolutionary Nationalist Movement (MNRI).

In 1985 elections the MNRI presented Roberto Jordán Pando as presidential candidate.

Notes

1980 establishments in Bolivia
1984 disestablishments in Bolivia
Defunct political parties in Bolivia
Left-wing parties in Bolivia
Nationalist parties in Bolivia
Political parties disestablished in 1984
Political parties established in 1980
Revolutionary Nationalist Movement breakaway groups
Shane Johnson (born January 1, 1974 in Brandon, Manitoba) is a retired British ice hockey defenceman of Canadian origin.

Playing career
Johnson spent four seasons at Boston University before spending a year with the Canadian National Ice Hockey Team.  In 1998, Johnson moved to the United Kingdom's British Ice Hockey Superleague with the London Knights.  He then moved to the Bracknell Bees and won the Superleague title with the team.  Johnson then moved to the Belfast Giants in 2000 and became a huge fan favourite during a six-year spell which saw him win another Superleague title in 2002, the playoff cup in 2003 and the Elite League title in 2006 as well as becoming an all-star.  In 2006, Johnson moved to the Sheffield Steelers, but midway through the season, Johnson signed with the Slough Jets.  In 2007, Johnson returned to Sheffield for a brief spell and had another brief spell with the Cardiff Devils before he rejoined the Giants.  Johnson retired at the end of the 2009-2010 season. His number 4 jersey is retired by the Giants in his honour.

Johnson also played for the Great Britain national ice hockey team and is now a British citizen.

Awards and honors

References

External links

1974 births
Belfast Giants players
Boston University Terriers men's ice hockey players
Bracknell Bees players
British ice hockey defencemen
Canadian emigrants to the United Kingdom
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Cardiff Devils players
Ice Hockey Superleague players
Kelowna Spartans players
Living people
London Knights (UK) players
Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom
Sheffield Steelers players
Ice hockey people from Brandon, Manitoba
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in England
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Wales
NCAA men's ice hockey national champions
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Naturalised sports competitors
was one of the leading generals of Shōgun Ashikaga Takauji during the Nanboku-chō period, along with his brother Moronao and his cousin Morofuyu.

Life 
In 1335 he was sent west from Kamakura, the capital, at the head of a large army. The goal was to secure the shōgun's control over the region, and prepare for an attack to the west, expanding the Shōgun's power. However, the Imperial Court sent its army, bolstered by warriors from across the country, against the shogunate and against Moroyasu and Moronao in particular. This army, led by Nitta Yoshisada, met Moroyasu's force on 10 December, and they fought again ten days later.  After a number of skirmishes, Moroyasu's army, despite being reinforced by men under Ashikaga Tadayoshi, was defeated, and withdrew into the Hakone Mountains.  Here, at Sanoyama and Mishima, another set of skirmishes took place, eventually resulting in the destruction of Nitta's Imperial force when the shōgun arrived with further reinforcements.

The Taiheiki, an epic dedicated to the events of this period, describes the Kō brothers as avid villains. This description is likely accurate. Both brothers during their careers were extremely useful to Takauji, but because of their violent character, they also made him many powerful enemies. Most importantly, Moronao was bitterly opposed to Takauji's younger brother Tadayoshi and his policies. This enmity would be the main trigger of the Kannō Disturbance, an extremely divisive and damaging civil war between Takauji and Tadayoshi with very serious repercussions for the whole country.

Although Takauji ultimately won, he was initially defeated in March 1351 by Tadayoshi and a truce was agreed upon with the help of Zen master Musō Soseki, who was close to both sides.  One of the conditions posed by Tadayoshi was that the Kō brothers would retire from politics forever and become monks, which they did. Moronao became a Zen monk and Moroyasu a member of the Nembutsu fraternity. They later left Hyōgo for Kyoto accompanied by Takauji, but they would never arrive. The Kō were captured and then executed with many dozens of their family at the Muko River by forces led by Uesugi Akiyoshi on 25 March, 1351 (Kannō 2, 27th day of the 2nd month) in revenge for their killing of Akiyoshi's father Shigeyoshi. Takauji, powerless, had to deliver them to Akiyoshi.

See also
Siege of Kanegasaki (1337)

References

References 
 Iwanami Nihonshi Jiten (岩波日本史辞典), CD-Rom Version. Iwanami Shoten, 1999–2001.
 Sansom, George (1961). "A History of Japan: 1334-1615." Stanford, California: Stanford University Press.

1351 deaths
Samurai
Year of birth unknown
Ann C. Gunter is an art historian and Bertha and Max Dressler Professor in the Humanities at Northwestern University. Her work focuses on visual and material culture of the ancient Near East and neighboring parts of the eastern Mediterranean.

Education 
Gunter attended Bryn Mawr College, graduating magna cum laude in 1973. She went on to Columbia University where she earned an M.A. (1975), M.Phil. (1976) and Ph.D. (1980).

Career 
Gunter joined the Smithsonian Institution's Freer and Sackler galleries in 1987 as Assistant Curator of Ancient Near Eastern Art, and in 1992 was appointed Associate Curator. She was also a visiting assistant professor at Emory University and the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. She was Director of the American Research Institute in Turkey at Ankara and an adjunct associate professor in Near Eastern Studies at Johns Hopkins University.

Gunter became Curator of Ancient Near Eastern Art at the Freer and Sackler in 2004 and served until 2008, while also serving as Head of Scholarly Publications and Programs. In 2008 she joined Northwestern University as Professor of Art History, Classics, and in the Humanities.

Works 
 Greek Art and the Orient (Cambridge University Press, 2009)
 "Beyond 'Orientalizing': Encounters among Cultures in the Eastern Mediterranean," in Assyria to Iberia at the Dawn of the Classical Age, eds. J. Aruz, S. B. Graff, and Y. Rakic (Metropolitan Museum of Art and Yale University Press, 2014)
 "Orientalism and Orientalization in the Iron Age Mediterranean" in Critical Approaches to Ancient Near Eastern Art, eds. B. A. Brown and M. H. Feldman (DeGruyter, 2014)
 "The Etruscans, Greek Art, and the Near East" in A Companion to the Etruscans, eds. S. Bell and A. Carpino (John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2016)

See also 

 Massumeh Farhad
 Women in the art history field

References 

Living people
American art historians
Northwestern University faculty
Women art historians
American women historians
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
American women curators
American curators
"Hurt You" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter the Weeknd and French producer Gesaffelstein. Released as the fifth track from the Weeknd's debut extended play My Dear Melancholy (2018), it was written by the Weeknd (Abel Tesfaye), Gesaffelstein (Mike Lévy), Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo of Daft Punk, and Cirkut, with the latter three producing the track.

Critical reception 
The song received generally mixed to positive reviews from critics. Jordan Bassett of NME referred to the melody of the track as "sliding into in a squealing cacophony of electronic beats, howling synths and sound effects that evoke a ray gun blasting into your heart". While ranking every song on My Dear Melancholy, Michael Saponara of Billboard ranks the song at fourth place; "The second collaboration with Gesaffelstein is reminiscent of classic Abel," says Saponara, "'Hurt You' sees The Weeknd exude his wide-ranging singing abilities here more than any other track on the EP".

Craig Jenkins of Vulture described that the track, in particular the lyric "between your legs, not between your heart", as "feel[ing] like eavesdropping on a gross couples’ squabble teetering between high drama and base chauvinism". Larry Fitzmaurice of Pitchfork stated that "Homem-Cristo and fellow Frenchman Gesaffelstein draw from the same well that produced Starboy’s title track and 'I Feel It Coming,' but fail to match the radiance of either".

Composition and lyrics 
"Hurt You" is an alternative R&B song. In the song's lyrics, Tesfaye warns his partner to keep her distance, as he is, in reality, not fully in love with his partner.

Charts

Certifications

References 

2018 songs
The Weeknd songs
Alternative R&B songs
Songs written by Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo
The men's road race at the 1978 UCI Road World Championships was the 45th edition of the event. The race took place on Sunday 27 August 1978 in Adenau, West Germany. The race was won by Gerrie Knetemann of the Netherlands.

Final classification

References

Men's Road Race
UCI Road World Championships – Men's road race
1978 Super Prestige Pernod
This is a list of media from the Punjab region or published in the Punjabi language. Punjabi journalists have received many international awards for their reporting.

Major Punjabi newspapers and news organizations

Hong Kong
Punjabi Chetna(Punjabi Chetna)

India
Nirpakh Post : (Nirpakh Post)
GhaintPunjab (GhaintPunjab)
Living India News
TBN The Benipal Network
Desi Channel (Desi Channel)
 Greater Punjab News

Chardikla (Patiala)|Time TV]] (Chardikla )
Peddler Media (peddler media)
Azad Soch
Daily Ajit
The Tribune (The Tribune)
Kiddaan (Kiddaan)
Punjab Newsline 
Punjab Times 
Truescoop News(Get Latest Punjab News)(Truescoop News)
Rozana Spokesman
DeshVidesh Times
Punjab Hotline
Punjabi News Online
Punjab News Express
Doaba Headlines
Punjab Mail 
Monthly Wariam Jalandhar
Ghanchi Media

Italy

Canada
The Tv Nri
TBN The Benipal Network
Asian Vision
FYI Media Group Ltd
Punjab Newsline
Punjabi Daily
Sikh Press
Sanjh Savera
Ajit Weekly
Hamdard Media Group

Pakistan 
Sajjan
Khabran
Bhulekha

UK
Sikh Times
Akaal Channel

USA
TBN The Benipal Network
FYI MEDIA GROUP LTD
Punjab Mail USA
Quami Ekta 
Other major online Punjabi newspapers
Punjabi Chetna 
Chardhi Kala 
Punjab Newsline
DeshVidesh Times 
Wichaar
Media Punjab
Europe Samachar
Europe Vich Punjabi
Panjabi Today

Punjabi television channels

Prime Asia TV 
General
www.primeasiatv.com

See also
List of Punjabi-language television channels
List of Punjabi-language newspapers
Ajit

References

External links
Punjabi Press Club Canada

Media
Punjab
Punjabi media
 
 
Media
Ted Ginn may refer to:
Ted Ginn Sr. (born 1955), American football coach
Ted Ginn Jr. (born 1985), American football player
Vediamoci chiaro (Let's See It Clear) is a 1984 Italian comedy film directed by Luciano Salce.

The author Enrico Giacovelli referred to the film as "a kind of Scent of a Woman but more ambiguous, midway between Luigi Pirandello's Henry IV and The Late Mattia Pascal".

Cast 

 Johnny Dorelli: Alberto Catuzzi 
 Eleonora Giorgi: Eleonora Bauer 
 Janet Agren: Geneviève 
 Giacomo Furia: Peppino 
 Angelo Infanti: Gianluca 
 Milly D'Abbraccio: Monique  
 Geoffrey Copleston: Mercalli

References

External links

1984 films
Italian comedy films
1984 comedy films
Films directed by Luciano Salce
Adultery in films
Films about blind people
Films set in Rome
1980s Italian films
Siniša Glavašević (4 November 1960 – 20 November 1991) was a Croatian reporter who was killed by Serbian paramilitaries following the Battle of Vukovar.

Early life
A native of Vukovar, Glavašević finished primary school there and entered the University of Sarajevo, where he graduated with a degree in Comparative Literature. During the Croatian War of Independence, he was chief editor of Radio Vukovar.

War
During the Battle of Vukovar, Glavašević was regularly reporting from the besieged city. He is particularly remembered for a series of stories he had read to the listeners, that talked about basic human values. On 16 October 1991, Glavašević said on Croatian Radio:

On 18 November 1991, Glavašević sent in his last report, which ended with:

Death

Glavašević disappeared shortly after this last report. He had been beaten and executed by Serbian paramilitary forces, along with hundreds of others between 18–20 November. In 1997, his body was exhumed from a mass grave in a nearby farm in Ovčara. He was 31 years old. Both Glavašević and fellow journalist , a native of Ovčara, were featured cases in Amnesty International's 1993-94 Campaign Against Disappearances and Political Killings. Polovina’s funeral was held in Zagreb on 11 March 1997.

Legacy
In 1992, Matica hrvatska printed Stories from Vukovar (), a collection of stories by Glavašević. English translation of the collection was published in 2011.

See also
 List of journalists killed in Europe

References

1960 births
1991 deaths
People from Vukovar
Assassinated Croatian journalists
Civilians killed in the Croatian War of Independence
Journalists killed while covering the Yugoslav Wars
People murdered in Croatia
Deaths by firearm in Croatia
University of Sarajevo alumni
Burials at Mirogoj Cemetery
20th-century journalists
20th-century assassinated people
The World Youth Go Championship (WYGC) is a Go tournament that has been held annually since 1984 making it the second longest running amateur Go tournament in the world.

This event is sponsored by the Ing Foundation, and therefore Ing's rules are used. A number of strong participants in the World Youth Go Championship eventually became World Champions, such as Chang Hao, Gu Li, Lee Sedol.

There is a Junior division for players aged under 12, and a Senior division for players aged under 16.

Past results

See also 

 Mind sport

References 

Annual sporting events
International Go competitions
Go
Granatstein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Jack Granatstein (born 1939), Canadian historian
Solly Granatstein, American television producer and director
Yechiel Granatstein (1913–2008), Polish-born Jewish author
George H. Jackson (28 February 1863, Natick – 19??) was an American lawyer, consul, and political activist. He is sometimes confused with George Henry Jackson (1846-1925), who was elected to the Ohio State House of Representatives in 1892  and who was appointed treasurer at the founding meeting of the Niagara Movement.

He went to the Congo Free State in 1893 where he served as a medical missionary until 1895. 

Jackson was appointed Consul at La Rochelle, France in 1898 to 1908 and then Cognac from 1908 to 1914.

In 1919 he was appointed to the Chicago Commission on Race Relations.

References

1863 births
20th-century African-American lawyers
20th-century American lawyers
Year of death missing
"Côte Ouest" is a song by French hip hop band 47Ter, released on June 25, 2019 from her EP L'adresse.

Music video
As of February 2023, the music video for Côte Ouest had over 7 million views on YouTube.

Charts

Certifications

References

2019 songs
2019 singles
Country rap songs
Country pop songs
Surf songs
Synth-pop songs
This list of informally named pterosaurs is a list of pterosaurs that have not been formally published. This can include unavailable names that have not been published under a valid name. The following types of invalid names are present:
Nomen nudum, Latin "naked name": names which have been included in print, yet not properly published according to the standards set by the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature. The plural form, nomina nudia are not considered valid, and are not italicized as valid names are.
Nomen manuscriptum, Latin "manuscript name": A name which has appeared in a manuscript that has not been published, but intends to be. They are equivalent to nomen nudum, except for the method of publication and description.
Informal nicknames assigned by the press or researchers.

P

Pricesaurus
"Pricesaurus megalodon" ("Llewellyn Ivor Price lizard") is a nomen nudum based on remains currently assigned to Anhanguera. The remains were first brought up in a lecture by Rafael Gioia Martins-Neto in 1986. He notes several distinct features, but further research proved that all noted features are non-diagnostic and the taxon was ruled invalid due to improper naming conventions.

S

Saraikisaurus
"Saraikisaurus" ("Saraiki lizard") is a nomen manuscriptum based on a dentary (MSM-157-16) found in the Late Cretaceous (Maastrichtian)-aged Pab Formation or Vitakri Formation of Pakistan. The name was proposed by Sadiq Malkani in a conference in 2013 and was described in 2015 but the paper was not peer reviewed. The intended binomial is "S. minnhui" and it was probably a basal pterodactyloid, although Malkani created further classification (Saraikisauridae, Saraikisaurinae) but both the family and subfamily Malkani assigned to it are monotypic, containing only "Saraikisaurus" itself.

See also
List of informally named dinosaurs
Pterosauria

References

Pterosaurs
Controversial taxa
Lego Star Wars: The Resistance Rises is a five-episode Lego Star Wars short form computer-animated series that debuted on Disney XD on February 15, 2016. A comedic prequel to the 2015 film Star Wars: The Force Awakens, it focuses on the exploits of Star Wars characters from that film, as well as legacy characters.

Characters
The first episode, "Poe to the Rescue", features characters Poe Dameron, C-3PO, Kylo Ren, Captain Phasma, Admiral Ackbar and BB-8. Later episodes include Han Solo, Chewbacca, Maz Kanata, Lando Calrissian, Rey, Unkar Plutt, and Finn.

Episodes

Cast

References

External links
 
 
 

2010s American animated television miniseries
2010s American comic science fiction television series
2016 American television series debuts
2016 American television series endings
American children's animated action television series
American children's animated space adventure television series
American children's animated comic science fiction television series
American computer-animated television series
Disney XD original programming
English-language television shows
Interquel television series
Resistance Rises
Star Wars animated television series
Star Wars: The Resistance Rises
Star Wars: The Resistance Rises
Animated television shows based on films
Television series by Lucasfilm
Teka was a Spanish professional cycling team that existed from 1976 to 1990. The main sponsor for its entire history was the multinational kitchen and bath company Teka. The team's major victory was the general classification of the 1982 Vuelta a España with Marino Lejarreta.

References

Cycling teams based in Spain
Defunct cycling teams based in Spain
1976 establishments in Spain
1990 disestablishments in Spain
Cycling teams established in 1976
Cycling teams disestablished in 1990
Rifle Creek is a stream in Garfield County in the U.S. state of Colorado. Rifle Creek is a tributary to the Colorado River.

Rifle Creek starts at the confluence of West Rifle Creek and East Rifle Creek and the junction is within the waters of the Rifle Gap Reservoir. The stream flows south and enters the Colorado after passing through the city of Rifle.

The source is at  and the confluence is at .

Rifle Creek was named from an incident in which a rifle was found along its banks.

See also
List of rivers of Colorado

References

Rivers of Garfield County, Colorado
Rivers of Colorado
Andrea Suzanne LaPaugh is an American computer scientist and professor emerita of computer science at Princeton University. Her research has concerned the design and analysis of algorithms, particularly for graph algorithms, problems involving the computer-aided design of VLSI circuits, and document retrieval.

Early life and education
LaPaugh is originally from Middletown, Connecticut, where her father worked in an office and her mother was a librarian; she majored in physics at Cornell University. This was at a time when Cornell had no undergraduate computer science program, but she became interested in computer science through courses on mathematical logic and formal languages, with instructors including Anil Nerode, Juris Hartmanis, and John Hopcroft. She began her doctoral studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1974, working with Ron Rivest on graph algorithms, and finished her Ph.D. there in 1980 with the dissertation Algorithms for Integrated Circuit Layout: An Analytic Approach.

Career and later life
LaPaugh worked for a year as a visiting assistant professor at Brown University before joining the Princeton University faculty as an assistant professor in 1981, at first as the only female engineering faculty member and, after earning tenure in 1987, as the only tenured woman in engineering. She was promoted to full professor in 1995, and was the master of Forbes College at Princeton from 2000 to 2004. She retired to become a professor emerita in 2019.

Selected publications

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American computer scientists
American women computer scientists
Theoretical computer scientists
Cornell University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Princeton University faculty
21st-century American women