Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a Japanese judoka. He is four times Asian champion and also won All-Japan Judo Championships in 1994 and 1997.

Career 
He is from Saitama Prefecture and began judo at the age of a seventh grader. After graduation from Nihon University, He belonged to Sohgo Security Services. He was long time before retiring itself from the high school days, a rival of Naoya Ogawa.

Konno also well known that he and Hidehiko Yoshida quarrelled at the final of All-Japan Championships in 1994, for Konno's dangerous skills like Kanibasami and Joint lock (Movie).

As of 2010, Konno coaches judo at his alma mater, Nihon University.

Achievements
1986 - World Junior Championships (+95 kg) 2nd
 - All-Japan Junior Championships (+95 kg) 2nd
 - All-Japan University Championships (+95 kg) 2nd
1987 - All-Japan University Championships (+95 kg) 2nd
1989 - Pacific Rim Championships (+95 kg) 1st
1990 - Jigoro Kano Cup (Openweight) 2nd
 - All-Japan Championships (Openweight only) 3rd
 - All-Japan Selected Championships (+95 kg) 3rd
1991 - Asian Championships (Openweight) 1st
 - All-Japan Championships (Openweight only) 2nd
 - All-Japan Selected Championships (+95 kg) 3rd
1993 - Asian Championships (Openweight) 1st
 - All-Japan Championships (Openweight only) 2nd
 - All-Japan Selected Championships (+95 kg) 3rd
1994 - Asian Games (+95 kg) 1st
 - All-Japan Championships (Openweight only) 1st
1995 - Kodokan Cup (+95 kg) 2nd
1996 - All-Japan Championships (Openweight only) 5th
1997 - Asian Championships (+95 kg) 1st
 - All-Japan Championships (Openweight only) 1st
1998 - All-Japan Championships (Openweight only) 5th
 - Kodokan Cup (+100 kg) 1st
1999 - Jigoro Kano Cup (+100 kg) 7th
 - All-Japan Championships (Openweight only) Loss
2000 - All-Japan Selected Championships (+100 kg) 3rd

References

Japanese male judoka
Sportspeople from Saitama Prefecture
1967 births
Living people
Nihon University alumni
Asian Games medalists in judo
Judoka at the 1994 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
20th-century Japanese people
Pierre Roullier (born 16 February 1954 in Rabat), is a French flautist and conductor.

Biography 
Roullier first studied mathematics and philosophy. He obtained the first prize for flute unanimously at the Conservatoire de Paris, in Jean-Pierre Rampal's class. He was also first prize in chamber music, and took advanced courses in this discipline.

He was laureate of the International competition of Munich, Gaudeamus competition (Amsterdam) for contemporary classical music, and that of Martigny.

He was soloist flautist of the Orchestre de chambre de Paris from 1979 to 1988.
  
Since 1988, he has been leading a conductor's activity where he covers a very broad repertoire ranging from operetta to contemporary creation in places as diverse as the Opéra-Comique, the Wiener Festwochen (Austria), Radio France, the Festival d’Avignon, the Kunsthalle Bremen.

Invited by the Opéra de Nice, the Sofia Philharmonic Orchestra and the Osaka Philharmonic Orchestra, he performed in the most important venues. He conducted the Orchestre national des Pays de la Loire, the Orchestre national d'Île-de-France and premiered Jean-Pierre Drouet's opera Vertiges at the Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux. He has performed at the Angers-Nantes Opéra and the . He premiered and recorded Paul Méfano's opera Micromégas at the Festival de Radio France and Montpellier, Régis Campo's opera Hatim le Généreux at the Opéra de Besançon and Bruno Mantovani's Cantata n° 1 based on poems by Rainer Maria Rilke at the Musica Festival of Strasbourg.

His recordings cover a vast repertoire ranging from Johann Sebastian Bach to Tôru Takemitsu, from Beethoven to Dusapin and Strasnoy. They have received critical acclaim and prestigious awards: Académie du disque français, Académie Charles-Cros, .

External links 
 Pierre Roullier on France Musique
 Pierre Roullier (la Terrasse)
 Pierre Roulier
 Biography
 Pierre Roullier (Ensemble 2e2m)
 Pierre Roullier (Festival des Arcs)
 Pierre Roulllier (Human Music)

1954 births
Living people
Musicians from Rabat
French classical flautists
French male conductors (music)
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
20th-century French conductors (music)
21st-century French conductors (music)
20th-century French male musicians
21st-century French male musicians
20th-century flautists
21st-century flautists
Scopula cacuminaria, the frosted tan wave, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Herbert Knowles Morrison in 1874. It is found in North America across southern Canada, from the Maritimes to southern British Columbia, south to Texas.

The wingspan is . Adults are on wing in July in Alberta.

The larvae feed on various plants. They have been recorded on lettuce, dandelion and other Asteraceae species.

References

External links

Moths described in 1874
Moths of North America
cacuminaria
"Powerful" is a song recorded by American electronic music project Major Lazer. It's the second official single off their third studio album, Peace Is the Mission (2015), featuring guest vocals from English singer Ellie Goulding and Jamaican singer Tarrus Riley. The song was initially planned to be the lead single from the album but was scrapped in favor of Lean On.

Composition
The song is described as an "EDM power ballad" and its soul, pop  and R&B nature led the critics to label it as one of the most accessible and radio friendly songs in the album. It was written by Thomas Pentz, Maxime Picard, Clement Picard, Ilsey Juber, Fran Hall and reggae musician Tarrus Riley; the latter is also featured on the track along singer Ellie Goulding. The song is a musical departure from Major Lazer's dancehall-inspired signature sound, having this song dubbed as a ballad by many reporters. Lyrically, the song talks about the protagonist's significant other having 'power' on them, such when they touch there is electricity. It also hints at sex. The chorus of the song was first used in the Major Lazer TV series on FXX a month before the full song was released in the episode "Vampire Weekend".

Music video 
The music video was released on July 23, 2015. It features both Goulding and Riley performing their parts using telekinetic powers and ruining a small diner. The clip's theme is labeled as "supernatural" and was directed by James Slater.

Use in media 
In 2017, the song was used in an advertisement for Emporio Armani's Stronger With You and Because It's You perfumes., and in the 2017 advertising campaign for Unilever's Close-Up toothpaste.
On the November 4, 2019, episode of the reality television singing competition show The Voice, Team Gwen (Stefani) member Jacob "Jake" HaldenVang performed a rock arrangement of the song in a Knockout round, opposing fellow Team Gwen member Royce Lovett, who performed Avicii's "Wake Me Up."  Coaches Kelly Clarkson, John Legend, and Blake Shelton all preferred HaldenVang's performance, and Stefani agreed, naming him the winner of the Knockout and advancing him to the Live Playoffs.  Meanwhile, Lovett was eliminated when Shelton opted not to steal him onto his team (as Clarkson and Legend had already used their steals by that time).

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
 

2010s ballads
2015 singles
2015 songs
Major Lazer songs
Ellie Goulding songs
Songs written by Diplo
Songs written by Ilsey Juber
Torch songs
Songs written by Fransisca Hall
The Mortimer Building was a 19th-century building located at Wall Street and New Street in the Financial District of Manhattan, New York City. It was built by W.Y. Mortimer beginning
on June 1, 1884, and completed for occupancy in March 1885.  The architect was George B. Post.  It fronted Wall Street for a distance of fifty-seven feet and New Street for sixty-five feet. Used entirely as an office building, the structure adjoined the New York Stock Exchange Building on the west and south. Tenants included lawyers, brokers, and bankers.

The New York Stock Exchange acquired the Mortimer Building for $745,000 in December 1918. Reasons for the acquisition included consolidating all of the adjuncts of the exchange beneath one roof and the necessity for additional floor space for foreign issues, entertained by the NYSE. The site was valued at $710,000 in February 1920; $745,000 with the building
included.

Interior design and history

Its rooms were light, arranged in suites and singly. The walls were made primarily of mahogany. The halls were wainscoted in marble and mahogany. The stairways were composed of iron and stone. The structure was considered fireproof from top to bottom. Modern conveniences included steam gas, electric lights, and two speedy elevators.

Previous structures  

The 1884 Mortimer Building replaced an earlier edifice with the same name, built in 1835 by Richard Mortimer (1790 - 1882). The latter structure was constructed in accordance with the Mortimer estate, William Yates Mortimer executor.

Richard Mortimer had commissioned another Mortimer Building at 935-939 Broadway from architect Griffith Thomas.  This 1862 structure, which held the early offices of the American Institute of Architects, still stands as of 2018.

References

1885 establishments in New York (state)
Demolished buildings and structures in Manhattan
Office buildings in Manhattan
History of Manhattan
Cultural history of New York City
Commercial buildings completed in 1885
Financial District, Manhattan
Wall Street
Nunavut Arctic College (, , Inuinnaqtun: Nunavunmi Inirnirit Iliharviat) is a public community college in the territory of Nunavut, Canada. The college has several campuses throughout the territory and operates as a public agency (Crown corporation) funded by the territorial government.

History
The college was founded in 1995. Its origins date to 1968 when the Government of the Northwest Territories established the Adult Vocational Training Centre.

Campus

Nunavut Arctic College has three campuses (Nunatta Campus, Kitikmeot Campus, Kivalliq Campus) and 24 Community Learning Centres.
 Nunavut Arctic College's Headquarters Arviat
 Kitikmeot Campus (Kangok Road) in Cambridge Bay
 Kivalliq Campus: Sanatuliqsarvik (Nunavut Trades Training Centre), and Kivalliq Hall are in Rankin Inlet
 Nunatta Campus is in Iqaluit
 Nunavut Research Institute – Iqaluit, Arviat, Cambridge Bay, Rankin Inlet and Igloolik
 Piqqusilirivvik Inuit Cultural Learning Centre – Clyde River with satellite locations in Baker Lake and Igloolik

On campus housing is available to full-time students at all three campuses.

Partnerships
The college hosts lecturers for Akitsiraq Law School, and participates in the University of the Arctic.  Other partnerships include (Education, Nursing, Law):
 Nunavut Teacher Education Program (NTEP) with Memorial University 
 Nursing Program with Dalhousie University

See also
 Higher education in Canada
 Higher education in Nunavut
 Nunavut Arctic College Media
 :Category:Nunavut Arctic College alumni

References

External links

 Nunavut Arctic College
 Akitsiraq Law School

Education in Nunavut
Universities and colleges in the territories of Canada
Educational institutions established in 1968
Educational institutions established in 1995
Crown corporations of Nunavut
Education in Iqaluit
Indigenous universities and colleges in North America
1968 establishments in Canada
1995 establishments in Canada
Wambaya may refer to:

Wambaya people
Wambaya language

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Thomas Kokoro Frost (born 14 September 2002) is a Samoan New Zealander swimmer who has represented Samoa at the Commonwealth Games and Pacific Games.  He holds multiple age group and open Samoan records for swimming.

Frost hails from the villages of Manase and Fasito’outa. He was educated at Palmerston North Boys' High School and Kāpiti College.  He currently attends Victoria University of Wellington where he studies Intercultural Communications. He began swimming in 2008. He trains and competes for the Ōtaki Titans Swimming Club based on the Kāpiti Coast and is coached by his mother, Seuga Frost and Olympian Jonathan Winter. 

He competed at the 2019 Pacific Games in Apia, where he made the finals in the 50m backstroke.

On 14 July 2022 he was selected as part of Samoa's team for the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. He competed in the 50m and 100m Butterfly, 50m and 100m backstroke, and both the mixed 4x100m Medley and Freestyle relays.

In December 2022, he was a member of the Samoan team that competed in Melbourne for the 16th FINA World Swimming Championships (25m).

References

External links 
 
 

2002 births
Living people
Samoan male swimmers
New Zealand male swimmers
Commonwealth Games competitors for Samoa
Swimmers at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Carl Hartman (5 June 1824 in Solna – 19 April 1884 in Örebro) was a Swedish botanist. He was the son of Carl Johan Hartman, also a botanist.

References

19th-century Swedish botanists
1824 births
1884 deaths
People from Solna Municipality
Gary Smikle (born 26 April 1966) is a Jamaican boxer. He competed in the men's light middleweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1966 births
Living people
Light-middleweight boxers
Jamaican male boxers
Olympic boxers for Jamaica
Boxers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1987 Pan American Games
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Jamaica
Pan American Games medalists in boxing
Place of birth missing (living people)
Medalists at the 1987 Pan American Games
20th-century Jamaican people
21st-century Jamaican people
The 1993–94 Pilkington Cup was the 23rd edition of England's premier rugby union club competition at the time. Bath won the competition defeating Leicester in the final. The event was sponsored by Pilkington and the final was held at Twickenham Stadium.

Draw and results

First round (Sep 11)

Second round (Oct 16)

Away team progress *

Third round (Nov 27)

Fourth round (Dec 18)

Fifth round (Jan 22)

Quarter-finals (Feb 26)

Semi-finals (Apr 2)

Final

References

1993–94 rugby union tournaments for clubs
1993–94 in English rugby union
1993-94
Fawzi al-Ghazzi (1891–1929) (), was a Syrian politician known for being the creator of the Syrian constitution. Ghazzi was born in Damascus, and fought for the Turkish during World War I. After the Arab revolt, al-Ghazzi was appointed secretary of the Interior Ministry for the Arab Government. He was a staunch opposer to the French mandate of Syria, and was exiled to the island of Arwad for this. He was elected to the Syrian Parliament in the 1928 election, and became the chairman of the Constituent Assembly, which wrote the first Syrian Constitution. The constitution was approved by the Syrian Parliament on July 4, 1928. He was poisoned by his wife for unknown reasons.

References
Damascus Online

1891 births
1929 deaths
Mariticides
Members of the People's Assembly of Syria
Deaths by poisoning
Syrian murder victims
People murdered in Syria

Al-Ghazzi family
Walter Bullough (21 October 1855 – 17 September 1888) was an Australian cricketer. He played two first-class matches for South Australia in 1880/81.

He died suddenly in 1888 and was survived by a wife and five children, who were left unprovided for after his death. A call for admirers of his cricket career to donate for their well-being was advertised shortly after his death.

References

External links
 

1855 births
1888 deaths
Australian cricketers
South Australia cricketers
People from Hunslet
Cricketers from West Yorkshire
Mangong (, 1871–1946) or Song Mangong was a Korean Buddhist monk, independence activist, scholar, poet, writer, and philosopher during the Japanese occupation of Korea. Mangong was born in Jeongeup, Jeonbuk Province in 1871 and was ordained at the age of 14. Though he spent three years teaching Zen tradition in Mahayeon Temple in Keumkang Mountain and briefly served as the abbot of Magok Temple, he spent most of his life teaching Zen at Deoksung Mountain in Yesan, Chungnam Province. Mangong revitalized the Zen tradition of Korean Buddhism along with his teacher, Zen Master Kyongho.

See also 
 Korean Buddhism
 Korean Seon
 Kyongho
 Hanam Jungwon
 Jeongang
 Daewon
 Seungsahn
 Jinje
 Han Yong-un
 Chunseong

Gallery

References

Web site 
http://www.ibulgyo.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=63691
http://www.ibulgyo.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=84271
http://www.ibulgyo.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=85495
http://www.ibulgyo.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=90104

1871 births
1946 deaths
20th-century Korean philosophers
Korean Buddhist monks
Korean independence activists
Korean revolutionaries
Korean anti-communists
Korean educators
20th-century Korean poets
Korean writers
Korean male poets
Yeosan Song clan
Ocean Wave was an American racehorse.

Ocean Wave or Ocean Waves may also refer to:

 Ocean Wave (sidewheeler), an 1890s steamboat in Oregon and Washington, United States
 Ocean Wave (shipwreck), a site on Lake Michigan that is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places
 Ocean Waves (film), a film by Studio Ghibli (also known as I Can Hear the Sea)

See also
 Wind wave, which includes waves in the ocean
The William F. Pierce House, also known as Merifield, is a historic house in Eutaw, Alabama.  The house was built by William F. Pierce in 1840.  Pierce purchased the lot for his house from Asa White on May 25, 1839, for $750.  The main living floor is frame, built above a raised basement of brick.  Both levels contain four rooms each.  The main floor has a large central hall.  It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 17, 1983, due to its architectural significance.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Greene County, Alabama
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Houses completed in 1840
Houses in Greene County, Alabama
House of Angels – The Second Summer () is a 1994 Swedish drama film directed by Colin Nutley starring Helena Bergström, Rikard Wolff, Ron Dean, and Ernst Günther. It is the second Swedish drama film about the mansion Änglagård (Angel Farm) located in a small isolated hamlet in Västergötland, Sweden. The film premiered on 25 December 1994. In both the films Änglagård and Änglagård - andra sommaren Sven Wollter (Axel Flogfält) and Viveka Seldahl (Rut Flogfält) acting as a married couple which they also were in real life from 1971 until Seldahl died 2001. They have also acted as married couple in the 2001 Swedish film En sång för Martin.

Plot
The film starts one year after Fanny Zander and Zac have returned to the village in Västergötland to find that the mansion Änglagård (Angel Farm) has accidentally burnt to the ground. Fanny and Zac find themselves staying with the brothers Gottfrid and Ivar Pettersson.

The small town mentality intrigues and conflicts continue in the hamlet. The richest man in the village, Axel Flogfält, has promised to rebuild the mansion, but he is also interested in buying the mansion from Fanny. Axel's wife, Rut, has a relationship with the village priest, Henning. Her son, Mårten Flogfält, is increasingly interested in Fanny, and tries by all means to seduce her. Mårten still does not know the truth about the identity of Fanny's father.

It also emerges that Gottfrid and Ivar have a nearly forgotten brother, Sven, who emigrated to the US when he was young.  Fanny and Zac convince the brothers that they all shall go and visit their brother.

Cast 
Helena Bergström as Fanny Zander
Rikard Wolff as Zac
Ernst Günther as Gottfrid Pettersson
Tord Peterson as Ivar Pettersson
Sven Wollter as Axel Flogfält
Viveka Seldahl as Rut Flogfält
Ron Dean as Sven Pettersson
Reine Brynolfsson as Henning Collmer
Jan Mybrand as Per-Ove Ågren
Jakob Eklund as Mårten Flogfält
Ing-Marie Carlsson as Eva Ågren
Peter Andersson as Ragnar Zetterberg

Production
The film was filmed in Kölingared, Lönnarp and Ulricehamn in Sweden, and in New York City in the US.

References

External links 
 
 

1994 films
Swedish sequel films
Swedish drama films
Films directed by Colin Nutley
Films scored by Björn Isfält
Films set in Västergötland
1994 drama films
1990s Swedish films
Magkaagaw (International title: Broken Faith / ) is a 2019 Philippine drama television series broadcast by GMA Network. The series aired from October 21, 2019 to March 31, 2021 on the network's Afternoon Prime and Sabado Star Power sa Hapon line up and worldwide on GMA Pinoy TV, replacing Hanggang sa Dulo ng Buhay Ko.

Series overview

Episodes

References

Lists of Philippine drama television series episodes
Helen Priscilla Crabb (24 November 1891 – 5 March 1972), also known as Helen Barc, was a New Zealand artist and art teacher, known for her expressive pen and ink drawings of people and animals.

Life and career
She was born in Halcombe, Manawatu/Horowhenua, New Zealand on 24 November 1891. She was the eldest of six children of Priscilla Crabb (1864–1931) and Ernest Hugh Crabb (1867–1931). The judge Lance Tompkins, father of judge David Tompkins, was her nephew.

Crabb attended Wanganui Girls' College. After moving to Palmerston North with her family, she took evening classes in art and sculpture at the Palmerston North Technical School. In 1913 she moved to Sydney to attend the Sydney Art School where she studied under Julian Ashton. In 1916 she moved to England where she attended the Royal College of Art, joined the Women's Royal Voluntary Service, and spent time serving in wartime occupations. In 1920 she moved back to Sydney where she continued studying at the Sydney Art School.

From 1923 to 1930 she worked as an art teacher at the Presbyterian Ladies' College, and later worked at other schools and undertook part-time work including journalism. She continued to practice her own art and often exhibited with the Sydney Society of Artists.

After returning to New Zealand in 1943, she moved to Wellington and adopted the surname Barc, which was "Crab" spelled backwards, and took on arts students. Her pupils included Betty Clegg, Avis Higgs and Elva Bett. She exhibited regularly at the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts, and wrote articles for the New Zealand Listener and Art in New Zealand magazines. In 1949 she held a joint exhibition with Evelyn Page, Cedric Savage, Helen Stewart and other well-known New Zealand artists.

She painted in watercolour at the start of her career but later worked in pen and ink and occasionally oil. The Dictionary of New Zealand Biography says of her work: 

In 1959 after receiving an inheritance she returned to Australia, attended the Hobart Technical College for two years and continued to live and work in Hobart until 1969, when she returned to New Zealand. She died in Wellington Hospital on 5 March 1972.

References

Further reading

External links
 Online collection at Te Papa

1891 births
1972 deaths
People from Halcombe
20th-century New Zealand women artists
21st-century New Zealand women artists
20th-century New Zealand painters
21st-century New Zealand painters
New Zealand art teachers