Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ruddell This Christian surname is of French and English Origin may refer to:

Cec Ruddell (1917–1990), Australian rules footballer
David Frederick Ruddell Wilson (1871–1957), Irish Anglican priest and hymnist
Gary Ruddell (born 1951), American artist known for cover paintings for works of science fiction and fantasy literature
George Ruddell Black (1865–1942), unionist politician in Northern Ireland
Isaac Ruddell (1737–1812), 18th-century American Virginia State Line officer during the American Revolutionary War

See also
Ruddell, Saskatchewan, village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan
Ruddell General Store, historic general store building located at Glenville, Gilmer County, West Virginia
Jeremy Nicholas may refer to:
 Jeremy Nicholas (writer) (born 1947), writer, journalist, actor and composer
 Jeremy Nicholas (broadcaster), broadcaster, writer, speaker and journalist
Jean Marie Okutu Kouletio (born 4 August 1988 in Cotonou, Benin) is a Spanish athlete specialising in the long jump. He made the final at the 2015 European Indoor Championships, finishing fifth. In addition he won the silver medal at the 2012 Ibero-American Championships.

Although Okutu was born in Benin, his family comes from Ghana; his father, a sailor was working in a port in Cotonou. At the age of six, Jean Marie moved with his family to Marín, Spain.

His personal bests in the event are 8.01 metres outdoors (+1.7 m/s; Pontevedra 2014) and 7.96 metres indoors (Antequera 2015).

Competition record

References

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Cotonou
Beninese emigrants to Spain
Naturalised citizens of Spain
Sportspeople from Marín, Pontevedra
Sportspeople from Galicia (Spain)
Spanish male long jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Spain
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games competitors for Spain
Spanish people of Ghanaian descent
Hamagid (; ), also known after 1893 as Hamagid LeIsrael (), was the first Hebrew language weekly newspaper. It featured mostly current events, feature articles, a section on Judaic studies, and, in its heyday, discussions of social issues. Published between 1856 and 1903, it first appeared in Lyck, East Prussia and targeted Russian Jews, but was soon redistributed all over Europe and the Jewish world. Although it only had a peak circulation of 1,800 copies, it's primarily remembered as beginning the modern day Hebrew language press. It is hard to estimate its true readership, as in its era one copy would pass through many hands.

Hamagid carried global and Jewish news in Hebrew, either translated, or as original reporting. It was also the first newspaper to publish op-eds in Hebrew.

The founder and first editor of Hamagid was Eliezer Lipman Zilbermann (1819 – 1882). He is credited with bringing the social issue of the agunot to the forefront of reader's minds, and he made the issue one of the most important topics in the paper.  A frequent contributor to the weekly was Moses Vita Ascarelli; under the pen name, "Emet le-Ya'akov," he wrote articles on the condition of Italian Jews under Pope Pius IX.   From the 1860s, the paper "fervently" supported resettlement of the Land of Israel for a combination of religious and nationalistic reasons, making the paper an early nucleus of the Zionist movement.

David Gordon (1831 – 1886), formerly deputy editor, became editor in 1880, and his son became deputy editor. He held the position of editor until his death in 1886. After the death of his father, Dov Gordon continued as editor until 1890, until Yaacov Shmuel Fux took over, who edited between 1890 and 1903 and whose sole focus was on cultural and political issues, and not social issues as previous editors had focused on, in the footsteps of Zilbermann.

Hamagid moved twice: first to Berlin in 1890, then to Kraków in 1892. After moving to Kraków, its readership declined, partly due to censorship by Russian authorities. It finally closed in 1903. In its twilight years, its de facto editor was Shimʻon Menaḥem Lazar, although Fux kept the title of editor until the end.

Post-1892, Hamagid found itself largely supplanted by other Hebrew language newspapers like Ha-Melitz and Ha-Tsfira.

See also 

 Lev Levanda
Der Beobachter an der Weichsel, the first Jewish newspaper

References

External links
Online, searchable Hamagid editions from the Historical Jewish Press

1856 establishments in Prussia
Newspapers established in 1856
Hebrew-language newspapers
Newspapers published in Germany
Hits on DVD: Despina Vandi is the second video album by Greek singer Despina Vandi, released in 2004 by Minos EMI in Greece and Cyprus. It features music videos from before she signed with Heaven Music and is a part of the series of compilations Hits on DVD.

Track listing
"Gela Mou"
"Den Iparhi Tipota"
"Adiexodo" (feat. Giannis Parios)
"Efiges"
"Den Pethaini I Agapi"
"Esena Perimeno"
"Perittos"
"Nihtolouloudo Mou"
"Deka Endoles"
"Thelo Na Se Xehaso"
"Katalliles Proipotheseis" (feat. Giorgos Lembesis)
"A Pa Pa"
"Giatriko"
"To Koritsaki Sou"
"S'ta 'Dosa Ola"
"Spania"
"Oute Ena Efharisto"
"Ipofero"
"Lipame"
Extra features
"Horis Esena" (Live)
"S'ta 'Dosa Ola" (Live)
Interviews
"I Ikogenia Mou" (My family)
"Se Pious Hrostao Efharisto" (I would like to thank)
"Ta Hronia Tou Scholiou" (The school years)
"Sti Thessaloniki" (In Thessaloniki)
"Profities" (Prophecies)
"Ta Fitika Hronia" (Teenage years)
"Den Mou Haristike Tipota" (Nothing was given to me)
"Discography"
"Credits"

External links
 Official site

Despina Vandi video albums
Greek-language albums
2004 video albums
Music video compilation albums
2004 compilation albums
Minos EMI compilation albums
Minos EMI video albums
Björn Stigson was until 2012 president of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD), a CEO-led, global association of some 200 companies dealing exclusively with business and sustainable development.

He began his career as financial analyst with the Swedish Kockums Group. From 1971 to 1982 he worked for ESAB, an international supplier of welding equipment, in different positions, being responsible for finance, operations and marketing.

In 1983, he became president and CEO of the Fläkt Group, a company listed on the Stockholm stock exchange and the world leader in environmental control technology.

Following the acquisition of Fläkt by ABB Group, in 1991 he became executive vice president and a member of ABB Asea Brown Boveri's Executive Management Group.

From 1993 to 1994, he ran his own management consultancy.

In 1995, he was appointed president of the WBCSD, a coalition of some 200 leading international corporations.

He now serves on the boards of or on committees advising the Chinese government, the Dow Jones Sustainability Index, Harvard Kennedy School at Harvard University, the Clinton Global Initiative and the Global Reporting Initiative.

External links
Blog by Björn Stigson, WBCSD President
World Business Council for Sustainable Development

Swedish chief executives
Harvard Kennedy School people
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Lokaltog A/S () is a Danish railway company responsible for train operation and related passenger services on nine local railways on the islands of Zealand, Lolland and Falster in Denmark. The company was formed on 1 July 2015 as a merger of Lokalbanen A/S and Regionstog A/S. Movia owns a part of Lokaltog, whereas buses are owned by companies, subcontractors, that are paid by this transit agency to drive according to contract.

Railway lines
Lokaltog is responsible for train operation and related passenger services on nine local railways with a combined length of  on the islands of Zealand, Lolland and Falster.

The numbers are for the table only. There are no official train line numbers for these trains. However 1-4 are railways located at North Zealand , number 5 in the table, is an urban line in the Northernmost of Copenhagen. Number 6-9 are railways located south of or west of the Danish Capital city.

Rolling stock

See also
 Rail transport in Denmark

References

External links
 
 company website (Danish language)

Railway companies of Denmark
Railway companies in the Øresund Region
Companies based in Hillerød Municipality
Railway companies established in 2015
2015 establishments in Denmark
Keith Ethelbert Baird (20 January 1923 – 13 July 2017) was a Barbados-born American educator and linguist, whose work in linguistic anthropology and the politics of language is considered trailblazing. At a 1966 conference in Washington, DC, Baird argued convincingly that the word Negro "is used solely to describe the slaved and the enslavable", and that instead the description Afro-American should be used.

Biography
Baird was born in Arch Hall, St. Thomas Parish, in the then British colony of Barbados, West Indies, and in 1947 at the age of 24 travelled to the U.S., where he studied at Columbia University, earning a bachelor's degree in romance philology and linguistics. He went on to receive a doctorate in socio-linguistics from the Union Institute & University in Cincinnati, Ohio.

He taught in the New York City school system between 1964 and 1969, and was a founding member of the African-American Teachers Association. At a conference in 1966 in Washington, DC, he advocated convincingly for the use of the description "Afro-American" to replace the word "Negro", which he said was "used solely to describe the slaved and the enslavable". Writing in the journal Social Casework in 1970, he argued for the "semantic liberation" of African Americans, since they — rather than the "conquerors" who had brought their ancestors to the Americas in chains — must dictate the terms that should be used to describe themselves and their community. 

Baird became fluent in 14 languages and wrote several books on linguistics, as well as articles and book reviews. Believing that language is a political tool to be used for liberation and enlightenment, he pioneered the teaching of an African language — Ki-Swahili — at the City University of New York while he was professor and director of Afro-American Studies in the Black and Puerto Rican Studies Department at Hunter College. Other academic institutions where he held positions include Hofstra University and Buffalo State College of the State University of New York, and he was also a visiting professor at Georgia Institute of Technology and Clark Atlanta University.

He has been described by Molefi Asante, chair of African-American studies at Temple University, as "one of the pillars of Pan-Africanism, with a perspective that included the Caribbean, the United States and Africa".

Baird died in Atlanta, Georgia, aged 94, from myelodysplastic syndrome.

References

External links
 "An African American Man of Letters: Dr. Keith E. Baird", Auburn Avenue Research Library, 11 September 2012. YouTube video.

1923 births
2017 deaths
American educators
Emigrants from British Barbados to the United States
Linguists from the United States
People from Saint Thomas, Barbados
Eucalyptus hawkeri is a species of mallee or slender tree that is endemic to Victoria, Australia. It has rough, flaky or fibrous bark on the lower trunk, smooth bark above, lance-shaped or curved adult leaves, flower buds in groups of between seven and eleven, white flowers and cylindrical or barrel-shaped fruit.

Description
Eucalyptus hawkerii is a mallee or slender tree that typically grows to a height of . It has rough, scaly or fibrous bark on the lower half of its trunk, smooth light grey to brownish bark above. Young plants have lance-shaped to narrow elliptical leaves that are dull bluish green, slightly paler on the lower side,  long and  wide on a petiole  long. Adult leves are lance-shaped, sometimes curved,  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The flower buds are arranged in leaf axils in groups of seven, nine or eleven on an unbranched peduncle  long, the individual buds on pedicels  long. Mature buds are oval to spindle-shaped,  long and  wide with a conical operculum about half as long as the floral cup. Flowering occurs in autumn and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody, more or less cylindrical or barrel-shaped capsule  long and  wide with the valves below rim level.

Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus hawkeri was first formally described in 2004 by Kevin Rule from a specimen collected on Mount Arapiles and the description was published in the journal Muelleria. The specific epithet honours the park ranger, Peter Hawker, for his contribution to the understanding of this species.

Distribution and habitat
This mallee is only known from the Mt. Arapiles area and nearby reserves where it grows in remnant woodland.

The total population of the species is estimated at around 1,300 individuals spread over 10 main sub-populations. The population is thought to currently be stable although it is severely fragmented. The International Union for the Conservation of Nature listed it as a vulnerable species in 2019.

See also
List of Eucalyptus species

References

Flora of Victoria (state)
hawkeri
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 2004
The Hot Jazz Duo is a live album by pianist Ron Edgeworth and vocalist Judith Durham. The album was recorded in Hobart and Newport in March and June 1978 and released in April 1979.

The album was re-released on CD in 2003.

Background
Durham and Edgeworth began performing jazz covers as The Hot Jazz Duo in 1976 and over the next few years, the duo performed across USA, UK and Australia. Steve Flemming said, "Durham and Edgeworth are not, thank god, traditional jazz purists.. but they are purists just the same, pure here meaning clean, clear and unembellished. Ron's piano always interesting often amazing in its fullest and Judy's voice sparkly and brassy."

Track listing
 LP/ Cassette
 A1	"My Buddy"	(Walter Donaldson, Gus Kahn) - 4:49
 A2	"Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out" (Jimmy Cox) - 4:01
 A3	"Open Up Them Pearly Gates" (traditional) - 1:55
 A4	"A Good Man is Hard to Find" - 3:13	
 A5	"Body and Soul" (Edward Heyman, Robert Sour, Frank Eyton, Johnny Green) - 5:27
 B1	"Just a Closer Walk with Thee" (traditional) - 4:47
 B2	"Ain't Misbehavin''"	(Andy Razaf, Fats Waller, Harry Brooks) - 3:02
 B3	"Mood Indigo" (Duke Ellington, Barney Bigard, Irving Mills) - 5:07
 B4	"He Will Remember Me" - 2:57

External links
 "Hot Jazz Duo Live in Concert" at discogs.com

References

Judith Durham albums
1979 live albums
Live albums by Australian artists
Flight 106 may refer to:
 Civil Air Transport Flight 106, crashed on 20 June 1964
 Merpati Nusantara Airlines Flight 106, crashed on 19 April 1997

0106
Fakırca  is a village in Mut district of Mersin Province, Turkey.  At , it is situated to the east of Göksu River and to the northwest of Mut.  The distance to Mut is  and to Mersin is . The population of the village was 423 as of 2012. The main economic activity of the village is agriculture.

References

Villages in Mut District
The Gorbeia Natural Park (, ) is the largest in the Basque Country, Spain. The park is located in the municipalities of Orozko, Zeberio and Zeanuri in Biscay and Zigoitia, Zuia and Urkabustaiz in Álava. With a surface area of , it covers the Gorbeia massif, which is the highest summit in Álava and Biscay. The park was established by decree of the Basque Government in 1994.

Geography

The park is cenetered on mount Gorbeia and the massif of the same name. The summit, with a height of , is the highest in the provinces of Álava and Biscay. This has made it one of the most emblematic summits of the Basque Country.

References

External links
 
 
 

1994 establishments in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Natura 2000 in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Natural parks of Spain
Protected areas established in 1994
Protected areas of the Basque Country (autonomous community)
By Indian Post is a 1919 American short Western silent film directed by John Ford. An incomplete version of the film has survived.

Cast
 Pete Morrison as Jode MacWilliams
 Duke R. Lee as Pa Owens
 Magda Lane as Peg Owens
 Edward Burnsas (credited as Ed Burns)
 Jack Woods as Dutch
 Harley Chambers as Fritz
 Hoot Gibson as Chub

See also
 List of American films of 1919
 Hoot Gibson filmography

References

External links
 

1919 films
1919 Western (genre) films
1919 short films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by John Ford
Silent American Western (genre) films
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
Universal Pictures short films
STAT: Standing Tall and Talented is a series of children's books written by NBA basketball player Amar'e Stoudemire. The books are partially autobiographical and tell the story of an 11-year-old Amar'e who discovers his innate talent and has to overcome many obstacles to become the success he is today.

The books are all targeted for children aged 8+. When asked why he chose to tell his stories through novels targeted at children, Amar'e said "I decided to write for children because although I am an avid reader now, I wish I had read more as a child. I hope that together with Scholastic, we can creatively inspire a new generation to read."

Home Court (2012)
Amar'e and his friends have been playing in the same court for a long time until Carlos and his friends, Yeti and Ledge, take over. The bullies keep beating Amar'e, Deuce, and Mike badly and even trashing his dad's lawn care business. Amar'e learns to overcome and manages to teach Carlos and his gang a lesson."Some people who get kicked around want to find a place to hide. Some people who get kicked want to find something to kick." This book was dedicated to Amar'e's children and brother.

Double Team (2012)
Amar'e's team (Deuce and Mike, also his friends) keep winning series of games just because of Amar'e. But soon his friends get jealous at him for "hogging" the ball, especially Deuce. To make "even", Deuce and Mike don't get a sandwich for Amar'e during lunchtime, starving him. They also make sure Amar'e gets the ball once or never. Amar'e's team ends up winning 2 and losing the other half. Overtime, a famous ball player gives Amar'e an invitation to play in another game, labeled the same date Amar'e and his friends have to play their own! He mindlessly agreed, forgetting his original team. When he finally figures out, he tells Deuce and Mike, and they get jealous. Can Amar'e juggle this situation and set things right again?

Slam Dunk (2013)
Eleven-year-old Amar'e has been playing good basketball lately, but other people are mad at Amare because he can't dunk so he gets his friends and  puts his playing time to practice to be able to dunk.
Mustafa Ismail also tries to, and he does at the end of the book after all his hard work.

Schooled (2013)
Eleven-year-old Amar'e Stoudemire has had a lot of success playing in tournaments and street ball. But now it's time to try out for his school's team. Amar'e is good enough to play with the older kids, and should probably be a starter. But the players that have been there the longest, generally get the most playing time. Amar'e must deal with helping his team in a different way than he's used to.

Most Valuable (2014)
Amar'e's idol, Overtime Tanner plans the biggest streetball tournament every year. But when Overtime gets hurt during a basketball game, he can't make the arrangements in time. Amar'e and his friends help set the tournament up. On top of that, each group of Amar'e's' friends wants him to play for their team and he's torn on what to do.

References

External links
STAT: Standing Tall and Talented at Fantastic Fiction

Series of children's books
American children's novels
American sports novels
Children's books about basketball
Banks County High School is a public co-educational high school located in Homer, in the mountains of northern Georgia, United States. The school enrolls about 928 students in grades 9–12.

School district
The school serves all of Banks County, and is part of the Banks County School District. In addition to all of Homer, the district also includes Banks County sections of Alto, Baldwin, Gillsville, Lula, and Maysville. 

The school is fed with students from Banks County Middle School, also in Homer.

Extracurricular activities
One of the largest clubs is the Banks County chapter of the National FFA Organization, which teaches students about various Career Development Events (CDEs), including electrical safety, in which a Banks County student won a state competition in 2014.

References

External links
 

Public high schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Schools in Banks County, Georgia
Haakon Sigurdsson (1147 – 7 July 1162), also known as Haakon Herdebrei, was King of Norway (being Haakon II) from 1157 until 1162 during the civil war era in Norway.

Biography
His nickname, Herdebrei, means broad-shouldered. An illegitimate son of Sigurd Munn, in 1157 he was named heir of his uncle Eystein II, who had been co-ruler of Norway together with his brothers Inge Haraldsson and Sigurd Munn. Inge had become the sole ruler of Norway after the death of Eystein and Sigurd Munn.

The former supporters of Sigurd Munn and Eystein II united behind Haakon, renewing the fight against Inge under the leadership of Sigurd Håvardsson of Hedmark. On 3 February 1161, King Inge I was defeated and killed while leading his men into battle against Haakon II near Oslo, after many of his men, led by his vassal Godred II Olafsson, defected to Haakon's side.

On 7 July 1162 King Haakon II was killed in the Battle of Sekken not far from the market town Veøya in Romsdalen.  After Inge's fall, his supporters had rallied behind the lendmann Erling Skakke and his son, Magnus Erlingsson. Haakon II was succeeded as king of Norway by King Magnus V.

Historic context

The civil war era in Norway extended over a 110-year period. It started with the death of King Sigurd I of Norway in 1130 and ended with the death of Duke Skule Baardsson in 1240.  During this period there were several interlocked conflicts of varying scale and intensity. The background for these conflicts were the unclear Norwegian succession laws, social conditions and the struggle between Church and King. There were then two main parties, firstly known by varying names or no names at all, but finally condensed into parties of Bagler and Birkebeiner. The rallying point regularly was a royal son, who was set up as the head figure of the party in question, to oppose the rule of king from the contesting party.

References

Other sources
Krag, Claus  Norges historie fram til 1319 (Oslo, 2000)

1147 births
1162 deaths
12th-century Norwegian monarchs
Norwegian civil wars
House of Gille
Monarchs who died as children
Medieval child monarchs
Monarchs killed in action
Norwegian military personnel killed in the Norwegian civil wars