Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sratsimir (;  1324–31) was a Bulgarian magnate with the title of Despot, holding the territory of Kran. It is unclear when he received the governorship of Kran; he held it before and during the reign of his son, Ivan Alexander (r. 1331–71). He married Keratsa Petritsa, a member of the Shishman dynasty, with whom he had five children. He was the eponymous founder of the Sratsimir dynasty.

Issue
Ivan Alexander, Despot of Lovech, who ascended on the throne as emperor of Bulgaria after a coup d'état in 1331.
Helena, married Serbian King Stefan Dušan in 1332.
John Komnenos Asen, who was made Despot of Valona by his brother-in-law Stefan Dušan of Serbia.
Michael, Despot of Vidin
Theodora

References

Sources

14th-century Bulgarian people
Medieval Bulgarian nobility
Sratsimir dynasty
Despots of the Second Bulgarian Empire
The 14th Pan American Games were held in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic from August 1 to August 17, 2003.

Medals

Bronze

Women's 400 m Hurdles: Andrea Blackett

Results by event

Athletics

Track

Swimming

Men's Competition

See also
 Barbados at the 2004 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2003 Pan American Games
P
2003
Jan Karlsson may refer to:
Jan O. Karlsson (1939–2016), Swedish politician
Jan Karlsson (cyclist) (born 1966), Swedish Olympic cyclist
Jan Karlsson (footballer) (born 1940), Swedish footballer that has played for Djurgården
Jan Karlsson (wrestler) (born 1945), Swedish Olympic wrestler
Jan Karlsson (swimmer), Swedish swimmer in 1991 European Sprint Swimming Championships

See also
Janne Karlsson (disambiguation)
Jan Carlzon (born 1941), Swedish businessman
Sakata may refer to:

People 
 Jeanne Sakata, American actress and playwright
 Lenn Sakata (Lenn Haruki Sakata) (born 1954), former American professional baseball player
 Harold Sakata (Toshiyuki "Harold" Sakata) (1920–1982), American Olympic medalist and professional wrestler
 Sakata Eio (1920–2010), Japanese professional Go player
 Sakata Minoru (1902–1974), Japanese photographer
 Sakata no Kintoki, the Japanese folk hero Kintarō
 Sakata Tōjūrō, stage name taken on by a number of Kabuki actors
 Takefumi Sakata (born 1980), Japanese flyweight boxer
 Shoichi Sakata (Sakata Shōichi) (1911–1970), Japanese physicist
 Akira Sakata (born 1945), Japanese saxophonist

Places 
 Sakata, Yamagata, a city in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan
 Sakata District, Shiga, a district located in Shiga, Japan
 Sakata people, a tribe in the Black Water Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Other 
 Sakata language, a language in the Black Water Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Japanese-language surnames
Lucas Felipe Daubermann (born 18 March 1995) is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Kochi United SC.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

External links

Instagram.com/lucasfd318/

1995 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Men's association football defenders
Sport Club Internacional players
Clube Atlético Juventus players
Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
Esporte Clube Novo Hamburgo players
Fluminense FC players
Madureira Esporte Clube players
Kataller Toyama players
Kochi United SC players
J3 League players
People from Santa Rosa, Rio Grande do Sul
Footballers from Rio Grande do Sul
Walsh Bay is a bay within Port Jackson, about  south of the suburb McMahons Point.  It is named after Henry Deane Walsh, Engineer-in-chief of the Sydney Harbour Trust. Walsh Bay is officially defined as that body of water that stretches from the Dawes Point (Aboriginal: Tar-ra)  in the north east, to the Millers Point (Aboriginal: Coodyee) in the southwest and the original shoreline has been altered to include developments now known as Piers 1 to 9.

In more recent times, Walsh Bay refers to the Walsh Bay Wharves Precinct or the Walsh Bay Arts Precinct, a harbour-side area in Sydney, located next to the neighbouring suburbs of Dawes Point and Millers Point that historically was a working port. The wharves were converted to apartments, theatres, restaurants, cafes and a hotel, and in 2015 was designated as a major arts precinct. Much of the precinct is listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register.

The bay was first named in 1918 on drawings of a major new ‘wharfage scheme’ to modernise all Sydney's docks to handle steamships and motor vehicles. The rejuvenation was planned by Henry Deane Walsh as engineer-in-chief of the Sydney Harbour Trust. Its then-chairman, Robert Rowan Purdon Hickson, lent his name to Hickson Road, the new freight thoroughfare around this headland.

History

The precinct was originally known by the Aboriginal names of Tar-ra and Tullagalla. The wharf was constructed from 1912 to 1921.

See also
The Hungry Mile

http://walshbayhistory.net/

References

Geography of Sydney
Redeveloped ports and waterfronts in Australia
Sydney localities
Tourist attractions in Sydney
Sydney Harbour
Ludrová () is a village and municipality in Ružomberok District in the Žilina Region of northern Slovakia.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1376.

Geography
The municipality lies at an altitude of 565 metres and covers an area of 5.347 km². It has a population of about 982 people.

References

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20060626023225/http://www.ludrova.sk/

Villages and municipalities in Ružomberok District
John J. Francis may refer to:

 J. J. Francis (1839–1901), counsel in the British Colony of Hong Kong 
 John J. Francis (New Jersey judge) (1903–1984), American politician and jurist
William Neilly DCM (1893-1956). Advancing his real age William enlisted in the British army on 25 July 1910.

When as a lance corporal (acting corporal) serving in the 150th Field Company, Corps of Royal Engineers attached to the 36th Ulster Division. The following action took place at Tugny-et-Pont on the Saint-Quentin Canal for which he was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal (DCM). This action took place on the second day of the battle of Saint-Quentin, which was part of Operation Michael that began the German spring offensive on 21 March 1918.

On 22 March 1918 when serving at Tugny, Aisne, France. He had charge of the demolition of a railway bridge, and waited under continuous artillery and machine-gun fire until the enemy were actually on the bridge before destroying it. Later, when ordered to demolish another bridge, he sent back his party and waited alone till the enemy were on the opposite bank before firing the charge.

During this action William Neilly led a small team under the command of Second Lieutenant Cecil Leonard Knox, who also led a team. Second Lieutenant Knox was awarded the Victoria Cross for his part.

William Neilly left the army as a Lance Sergeant after the end of World War I in 1918. He remained in the army reserve until he was demobilised on 24 July 1922.

William Neilly died in Newtownards, Northern Ireland, 30 March 1956.

See also
  Citation London Gazette
 Distinguished Conduct Medal Distinguished Conduct Medal

1893 births
1956 deaths
Recipients of the Distinguished Conduct Medal
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Engineers soldiers
Philip Protheroe (died 1763) was an English ship captain and slave trader.

From 1730 to 1738, Protheroe captained the Ann Snow on six trading voyages between Bristol and Africa, carrying slaves onwards to Jamaica, Virginia, and Barbados. Later he became the owner of another ship, the Tryal, carrying slaves to the colonies on six additional voyages between 1747 and 1759. Protheroe was involved in the trade of over 2800 slaves during his lifetime. He died in 1763, leaving no children.

References 

Businesspeople from Bristol
English slave traders
Year of birth missing
1803 deaths
Octomeria rodeiensis is a species of orchid endemic to southeastern Brazil and Ecuador.

References

External links 

rodeiensis
Orchids of Brazil
Orchids of Ecuador
Stewart Kyasimire is a filmmaker, executive producer, columnist, founder and CEO of Create Anything, the first and only black-led TV production company in Scotland.

Career 
Kyasimire is known for his contributions in the film and television industry, primarily through his role as the executive producer and managing director of Create Anything. The company has had the opportunity to collaborate with major broadcasters such as Amazon, BBC, and Channel 4.

Create Anything and other notable works 
Kyasimire's notable works include the drama The Wedding where he is the executive producer on BBC iPlayer, where he served as the executive director. The project was nominated for a Broadcast Digital Award in 2023, underscoring its critical success. He directed the series Four Kings starring Frank Buno, Lennox Lewis, Chris Eubank and Nigel Benn.

He also directed and produced the documentary Behind the Smiles the story of social media star Bachala Mbunzama, AKA Bash The Entertainer. 

However, his significant work may be the documentary Black and Scottish, produced for BBC Scotland. This documentary presented the experiences of eminent black Scots across different generations, earning two BAFTA nominations for its groundbreaking approach and content.

Advocacy and recognition 
Kyasimire has been an outspoken advocate for the Black, Asian, and Minority Ethnic (BAME) community. His contributions to diversity in the media have included numerous appearances on BBC Radio and BBC CDX, and participation as a panelist at various networking events. His efforts were acknowledged by the BBC in 2020, with his inclusion in the BBC's Future Figures 2021, alongside individuals like sir Lewis Hamilton and olympian Alice Dearing.

Other works 
Kyasimire directed a 6-part behind-the-scenes documentary for Neil Gaiman's Anansi Boys. In this role, he interviewed cast and crew, diving deep into the Anansi myths. Kyasimire also served as the director of photography for the Channel 4 production Is Covid Racist?.

Personal life 
Kyasimire is of Scottish nationality. He is related to presenter Jean Johansson, who is his cousin. He has also had the opportunity to work with actor Colin Salmon during his career.

See also 

 Black Scottish people

References

External links 

Official website

Stewart Kyasimire at Twitter
Stewart Kyasimire at Instagram

Living people
1980 births
Scottish filmmakers
Moulay Rachid may refer to:

Prince Moulay Rachid ben al Hassan of Morocco
Moulay Rachid (district), Casablanca
Moulay Rachid (arrondissement), Casablanca
Al-Rashid of Morocco, or Rashid ibn Ali al-Sharif, the founder of the Alaouite dynasty of Morocco
Cooked: Survival by Zipcode is a 2018 American documentary film, directed and produced by Judith Helfand. It follows the 1995 Chicago heat wave which resulted in the deaths of 739 people, primarily affecting poor and disadvantaged communities.

The film had its world premiere at DOC NYC on November 11, 2018. It was released through video on demand on August 28, 2019, by Journeyman Pictures, followed by a broadcast on Independent Lens on February 3, 2020.

Synopsis
The film follows the 1995 Chicago heat wave, resulting in the deaths of 739 people, primarily in poor and disadvantaged areas. Using this natural disaster as a jumping off point, the film reframes the politics of disaster arguing that disadvantaged communities should be treated as disasters taking place.

Release
The film had its world premiere at DOC NYC on November 11, 2018. It was released through video on demand on August 28, 2019, by Journeyman Pictures. It was broadcast on Independent Lens on February 3, 2020.

References

External links
 
 

2018 films
2018 documentary films
American documentary films
Documentary films about African Americans
Documentary films about natural disasters
PBS original programming
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Top Country Albums is a chart that ranks the top-performing country music albums in the United States, published by Billboard.  In 1977, 12 different albums topped the chart, which was at the time published under the title Top Country LP's, based on sales reports submitted by a representative sample of stores nationwide.

In the issue of Billboard dated January 1, Waylon Jennings was at number one with his album Are You Ready for the Country, its tenth week in the top spot.  The following week it was displaced by Conway Twitty's album Conway Twitty's Greatest Hits Vol. II, but one week later Jennings was back at number one with Waylon Live, an album of live performances recorded in 1974, which spent six weeks atop the chart.  In June Jennings topped the chart once again with Ol' Waylon, which featured his most successful single, "Luckenbach, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love)".  Having entered the country albums chart regularly for nearly ten years without ever reaching number one, Jennings had now achieved four chart-topping albums in less than two years.  Ol' Waylon spent 13 consecutive weeks in the top spot, the longest unbroken run at number one since 1972, and meant that Jennings had the highest total number of weeks at number one during the year.

Two artists other than Jennings achieved more than one chart-topper during the year.  Dolly Parton spent a single week at number one in May with New Harvest...First Gathering, and returned to the top spot in December with Here You Come Again, which was the year's final number one.  The other artist with multiple chart-topping albums was Elvis Presley, who died on August 16.  In the issue of Billboard dated September 3, Moody Blue, the last album released in his lifetime, reached the top spot on the Top Country LP's chart and began a run of 10 consecutive weeks atop the listing.  When it was displaced from the top spot in the issue dated November 12, it was by another of Presley's recordings, Elvis in Concert, the soundtrack to a television special recorded in June 1977 and broadcast two months after his death.  The album reached number one in only its third week on the country chart, and spent five weeks at number one, giving Presley an unbroken run of 15 weeks in the top spot.  The singer, known as the "King of Rock and Roll", would make many more posthumous appearances in the country albums chart, but his next number one would not come until 2002.  In May Kenny Rogers topped the chart for the first time with his eponymous second solo album.  Over the next decade, Rogers would go on to experience huge success not only in country music but also in the pop music field, with number ones in both markets.  He is regarded as one of the most successful country singers of his generation.

Chart history

References

1977-related lists
1977
1977 record charts
Gabrovica (; ) is a settlement near Črni Kal in the City Municipality of Koper in the Littoral region of Slovenia. It lies below the Črni Kal Viaduct.

Name
The name of the settlement was changed from Gabrovica to Gabrovica pri Črnem Kalu in 1953.

Church
The local church is dedicated to Saint Nicholas and belongs to the Parish of Osp.

References

External links
Gabrovica pri Črnem Kalu on Geopedia

Populated places in the City Municipality of Koper
The Silver Hugo Award for Best Actress is one of the awards presented annually by the Chicago International Film Festival to recognize an actress who has delivered an outstanding performance. The jury chooses the winner from the films competing at the festival. It was first awarded in 1967.

List of winners

See also
Chicago International Film Festival

References

External links
 Chicago International Film Festival
 IMDb

Film awards for lead actress
Lists of films by award
Vittorio Nino Novarese (May 15, 1907 in Rome, Italy – October 17, 1983 in Los Angeles, United States) was an Italian costume designer who found great success in Hollywood after decamping there in 1949. In his first year there he scored an Oscar nomination for his work on the film Prince of Foxes, winning the Academy Award 14 years later for the grandiose epic Cleopatra. He was also nominated twice in 1965 for both The Agony and the Ecstasy and The Greatest Story Ever Told, and won a second Oscar in 1970 for Cromwell.

Novarese was trained as a militarist, but contrary to what one might think from the name, this only gave him the classical training to know how soldiers of different ranks were dressed and armed throughout history.

His daughter is the actress Letícia Román who starred with John Saxon in The Girl Who Knew Too Much and with Elvis Presley in G.I. Blues.

Selected filmography
 Ettore Fieramosca (1938)
 Marco Visconti (1941)
 Fury (1947)
 Prelude to Madness (1948)
 Hand of Death (1949)
 Women and Brigands (1950)
 Messalina (1951)
 Lorenzaccio (1951)
 The Rival of the Empress (1951)
 The Adventures of Mandrin (1952)
 Too Young for Love (1953)
 House of Ricordi (1954)
 Orient Express (1954)
 Mata Hari's Daughter (1954)
 Captain Falcon (1958)
 Conspiracy of the Borgias (1959)

External links

1907 births
1983 deaths
Best Costume Design Academy Award winners
Italian emigrants to the United States
Mark David Budaska (born December 27, 1952) is an American former Major League Baseball outfielder and former hitting coach for the St. Louis Cardinals.

Early and personal life
Budaska was born on December 27, 1952, in Sharon, Pennsylvania.  He is an alumnus of Granada Hills (CA) High School. He was undrafted and was signed by the Oakland Athletics as an amateur free agent in 1973.

Career

Playing career
Budaska played five seasons at the Triple-A level, but just 13 games in the Major Leagues.  He played his final MLB game on August 18, 1981.

Coaching career
Prior to joining the Memphis coaching staff in 2008, Budaska spent the six years in the Boston Red Sox organization. He had four seasons (2004–2007) with Triple-A Pawtucket Red Sox in the International League. In 2002–2003, he was the hitting coach of the Double-A Portland Sea Dogs. In 2001, he helped the Anaheim Angels' Double-A affiliate Arkansas Travelers win the Texas League Championship, as the team ranked fourth in the league with a .266 team batting average. He also served as hitting coach and first base coach for a major league team in Taiwan from 1998 to 2000. He served as the assistant hitting coach with the St. Louis Cardinals for several weeks in the first half of the 2017 season while Bill Mueller was on personal leave. He then returned to their Triple-A Memphis Redbirds as hitting coach.

Budaska replaced John Mabry as hitting coach for the St. Louis Cardinals on July 15, 2018. The Cardinals hired Jeff Albert as their hitting coach after the 2018 season, and retained Budaska as assistant hitting coach. The Cardinals fired Budaska in August 2019, and replaced him with Jobel Jiménez.

References

External links
 or Retrosheet
Pura Pelota

1952 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
Baseball players from Mercer County, Pennsylvania
Burlington Bees players
Cardenales de Lara players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Chattanooga Lookouts players
LAPC Brahma Bulls baseball players
Lewiston Broncs players
Major League Baseball outfielders
Minor league baseball coaches
Modesto A's players
Oakland Athletics players
Ogden A's players
People from Sharon, Pennsylvania
San Jose Missions players
Tacoma Tigers players
Tigres de Aragua players
Vancouver Canadians players
Yokohama Taiyō Whales players
Baseball coaches from California
Granada Hills Charter High School alumni
Charles Kramer may refer to:
 Charles Kramer (attorney) (1916–1988), American attorney
 Charles Kramer (economist) (1907–1992), American economist, accused of being a spy for the Soviet Union
 Charles Kramer (politician) (1879–1943), Representative from California
 Charles Kramer (producer), American television producer

See also
 Chas Kramer, a character in the film Constantine
A grooving plane, plow plane, or plough plane is a plane  used in woodworking to make grooves and (with some of the metal versions) small rabbets. They are traditionally used for drawer bottoms or rear walls.

References

 

 

Planes
Anokhi Kahaniyan ( lit. Amazing stories) is children's Urdu language magazine published from Karachi, Pakistan. Its editor is Mehboob Elahi Makhmoor.

Anokhi Kahaniyan is among the most popular children's magazines of Pakistan.

History and profile
The first issue of Anokhi Kahaniyan came out on 10 August 1991. The first three issues were jointly edited by Mustafa Hashmi, Rauf Aslam Araeen, Shahid Ali Sahar and Mehboob Elahi Makhmoor, Enam Ellahi. The editorship  was taken by Elahi Bax Chisti, Noor Muhammad Hashmi and Mehboob Elahi Makhmoor in December 1991. The magazine has been published and edited by Mehboob Elahi Makhmoor since 1991.

Anokhi Kahaniyan faced financial hardships during initial phase. The late Chisti, father of Makhmoor had a great financial contribution in the establishment of the magazine.

Many popular children's literature writers have been writing for Anokhi Kahaniyan. Naushad Adil is among those writers.

Awards
Anokhi Kahaniyan has been awarded with the Best Magazine award for four times by UNICEF Pakistan and International Islamic University, Islamabad. National Book Foundation has also awarded the founder and editor of the magazine with appreciation certificates and  price cash of Rs. 10,000 ($100) for three times. National textbook board approved the inclusion of Makhmoor's drafts in curriculum for three consecutive years.

See also
 List of Urdu magazines for children

References

External links
 Official website

1991 establishments in Pakistan
Magazines established in 1991
Mass media in Karachi
Monthly magazines published in Pakistan
Children's magazines published in Pakistan
Urdu-language magazines
Ladislav Prokeš (7 June 1884 – 9 January 1966) was a Czech chess master and one of the most prolific composers of endgame studies in chess. He was born and died in Prague.

Prokeš was joint Czech Champion in 1921 and played for the Czech Olympiad team in 1927, 1928, and 1930. While a strong tournament player, it is his chess compositions that gained him fame. In 1951 he published a collection of studies "Kniha šachových studií". His 1,159 endgame studies, as listed in Harold van der Heijden's database, rank fourth among all composers.

Prokeš maneuver

The Prokeš maneuver is a tactic in chess that enables a rook to draw against two advanced pawns in a chess endgame. Prokeš composed an endgame study in 1939 which illustrated the Prokeš maneuver for the first time. The solution begins: 
1. Kg4 e2
2. Rc1+ Kd4
3. Kf3 d2
and Black threatens to promote a pawn, which would win. But White forces the draw with: 
4. Rc4+! Kd3
5. Rd4+! Kxd4
6. Kxe2 Kc3
7. Kd1 Kd3 stalemate
The idea is, that by vacating the c1-square on the fourth move, White's rook prevents Black's pawn from capturing on c1. The white king is then able to reach the d1-square, stopping the pawn. The position after 6.Kxe2 is drawn (see King and pawn versus king endgame).

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links
 Ladislav Prokes at Chessgames.com
 Ladislav Prokes: The Player's Composer by A. J. Roycroft. EG 7, January 1967, p. 1.
 Obituary for Ladislav Prokes by A. J. Roycroft. EG 5, July 1966, pp. 104–05.

Chess composers
Chess Olympiad competitors
1884 births
1966 deaths
Czech chess players
Sportspeople from Prague
was a district located in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2005, the district had an estimated population of 11,500, and the total area was 58.21 km2.

Former towns and villages
 Awaji
 Goshiki
 Higashiura
 Hokudan
 Ichinomiya
 Tsuna

Mergers
 On April 1, 2005 - the former town of Awaji absorbed the towns of Higashiura, Hokudan, Ichinomiya and Tsuna to create the city of Awaji.
 On February 11, 2006 - the town of Goshiki was merged into the expanded city of Sumoto. Tsuna District was dissolved as a result of this merger.

Former districts of Hyōgo Prefecture