Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tadeusz Fijewski (14 July 1911 – 12 November 1978) was a Polish stage and film actor. He appeared in 50 films between 1927 and 1978.

Selected filmography

 Zew morza (1927)
 Przedwiosnie (1928)
 Pod banderą miłości (1929)
 Prokurator Alicja Horn (1933)
 Młody Las (1934)
 Córka generała Pankratowa (1934)
 Granny Had No Worries (1935)
 Znachor (1937)
 Pawel i Gawel (1938)
 Border Street (1948)
 Nikodem Dyzma (1956)
 Kapelusz pana Anatola (1957)
 Pan Anatol szuka miliona (1958)
 Pętla  aka The Noose (1958)
 Inspekcja pana Anatola (1959)
 The Impossible Goodbye (1962)
 Black Wings (1963)
 The First Day of Freedom (1964)
 Three Steps on Earth (1965)
 Lenin in Poland (1966)
 The Doll  (1968)
 Czterej pancerni i pies (1966-1970)
 Kamizelka (1971)
 Na przelaj (1972)
 Chlopi (1972)
 Peasants (1973)
 Wiosna, panie sierzancie (1974)
 Nights and Days (Noce i dnie) (1975)
 Kazimierz Wielki (1976)
 Pelnia (1979)

References

External links
 
 Tadeusz Fijewski at the Culture.pl 

1911 births
1978 deaths
Polish male film actors
Polish male silent film actors
Male actors from Warsaw
20th-century Polish male actors
Polish male child actors
Polish male stage actors
Officers of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Recipients of the Gold Cross of Merit (Poland)
Dachau concentration camp survivors
Warsaw Uprising insurgents
Burials at Powązki Cemetery
In mathematics, the term supercompact may refer to:
 In set theory, a supercompact cardinal
 In topology, a supercompact space.
Philipp Sturm (born 23 February 1999) is an Austrian footballer who plays as a midfielder for TSV Hartberg in Austrian Bundesliga.

Club career

FC Liefering
Philipp Sturm started his career with the youth team of SV Wals-Grünau. 2009 he came to the youth of FC Red Bull Salzburg and then to Salzburgs football academy, where he played for all teams (U15, U16, U18).

2017 he signed with FC Liefering. He was also member of the FC Red Bull Salzburg U19 team which won the UEFA Youth League 2016/17 and the team 2017/18.

He made his professional debut playing for Red Bull Salzburg's feeder team, Liefering, against Kapfenberger SV on 21 July 2017.

Chemnitzer FC
On 30 June 2019, Sturm joined Chemnitzer FC on a free transfer.

TSV Hartberg

References

External links

 

Living people
1999 births
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Liefering players
Chemnitzer FC players
TSV Hartberg players
2. Liga (Austria) players
3. Liga players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Austrian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
The World Group was the highest level of Davis Cup competition in 1998. The first-round losers went into the Davis Cup World Group qualifying round, and the winners progressed to the quarterfinals and were guaranteed a World Group spot for 1999.

Sweden were the defending champions and won their second consecutive title, defeating Italy in the final, 4–1. The final was held at the Forum di Assago in Milan, Italy, from 4 to 6 December. It was the Swedish team's 7th Davis Cup title overall.

Participating teams

Draw

First round

Slovakia vs. Sweden

Germany vs. South Africa

Brazil vs. Spain

Switzerland vs. Czech Republic

Italy vs. India

Australia vs. Zimbabwe

Belgium vs. Netherlands

United States vs. Russia

Quarterfinals

Germany vs. Sweden

Spain vs. Switzerland

Italy vs. Zimbabwe

United States vs. Belgium

Semifinals

Sweden vs. Spain

United States vs. Italy

Final

Italy vs. Sweden

References

External links
Davis Cup official website

World Group
Davis Cup World Group
Davis Cup
Ponchard is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Antoine Ponchard  (1787–1866), French operatic tenor and teacher
 Des Ponchard (1902–1983), Australian rugby league player
 Stan Ponchard (1924–2000), Australian rugby league player
Yes Colombia (Sí Colombia) is a centrist political party in Colombia. It was founded by Noemí Sanín (a dissident of Conservative Party). 
At the legislative elections in 10 March 2002, the party won as one of the many small parties' parliamentary representation. 

Political parties in Colombia
Blepharocerus rubescens is a species of snout moth in the genus Blepharocerus. It was described by William James Kaye in 1925, and is known from Trinidad.

References

Chrysauginae
Moths described in 1925
Marian Wróbel (1 January 1907 – 25 April 1960) was a prominent Polish chess problemist of the mid-twentieth century. Between 1947 and 1950 he was considered the leading chess composer in the world.  During his lifetime he published more than 1,000 problems and was a FIDE International Master of Chess Composition.

Biography
Born in Lwów (now Lviv) on 1 January 1907, Wróbel learned to play chess as a child of 5 and became interested in chess problems.  In 1922, he published his first problem at the age of 15 and in 1928 the International Association of Problemists ranked him fourth in the world.

He studied in Lwów and Warsaw and completed a Magister's degree in Polish philology in 1932. He became a teacher but due to health problems transferred to administrative work.

During the 1930s Wróbel was a close collaborator and friend of Dawid Przepiórka and hosted him following the German invasion of Poland in 1939 when Przepiórka's Warsaw home was destroyed.  Wróbel was with Przepiórka during a private gathering of chess players in January 1940 when the Gestapo raided the meeting and arrested all the participants.

Wróbel was very active as a journalist of chess and published three major books on chess composition.

In 1954 he was awarded the FIDE title International Master of Chess Composition, and in 1959 he became an International Judge of Chess Composition, the first year the title was awarded.

Wróbel died in Warsaw on 25 April 1960.

The diagram on the left is one of the best twomovers of Wróbel. In the initial position White has answers to all Black's moves:
1... e3 2. dxe3#; 1... f3 2. Nxf3# (exploiting the half-pin of Pe4 and Pf4); 1. Bd-any 2. Nxe2#; 1... Bb2 2. Bxb2#; 1... Bc3 2. dxc3#; 1... Nf-any 2. Rxd6#. However, White has no waiting move, and the set play cannot be realized. The key 
1. Qxe2! destroys the half-pin and pins the Queen. Black is in Zugzwang:
1... e3 2. Rd5#; 1... f3 2. Qe3#; 1... g4 (Ba4,Bb3) 2. Qxe4#; 1... Bc2 2. Nxc2#; 1... Bxe2+ 2. Nxe2#. The remaining variations remain unchanged.

The diagram on the right is one of Wróbel's best known threemovers. In the initial position White has a ready response to the only possible move of Black:
1... B-any 2. Bc4+ Ba7 3. Rxa7#. However, White has no waiting move. The solution is the unexpected 1. Re8!! Zugzwang.
The main variations explain the choice of the square e8 for the Rook: 1... Bb6 2. Rb8 Be4 3. Bb5#; 
1... Bc5 2. Re5 Bb6 3. Bb5# (2... Bxb4 3. Sb2#); 1... Bd4 (Bb8) 2. Re4 Ba7 3. Sb2#. 
Other choices of the square for the Rook fail: 1. Rc8? Bc5!; 1. Rd8? Bd4!; 1. Rf8? Bb8!. In each case,
capturing the Bishop leads to a stalemate.

References

Further reading
 
 

Polish chess players
Chess composers
Chess theoreticians
1907 births
1960 deaths
Sportspeople from Lviv
20th-century chess players
Gaspare Finali (1829–1914) was an Italian academic and politician who held various cabinet posts, including minister of agriculture and commerce. He was also a member of the Parliament.

Early life and education
Finali was born in Cesena on 20 May 1829. He graduated from the University of Bologna obtaining a degree in law.

Career
He joined the republican movement in Rome in 1849. He went into exile in Romagna and then in Piedmont from 1855. He served as a deputy in the period between 1865 and 1870 and as a  general secretary at the Ministry of Finance from 1868 to 1869. He was elected a senator in 1872 and was the vice president of the Senate between 1898 and 1904 with some interruptions. He was appointed minister of agriculture and commerce in the cabinet led by Marco Minghetti between 1873 and 1876. Next he was named the minister of public works in the cabinet of Francesco Crispi and held the post from 1887 to 1891. He was also minister of treasury in the cabinet of Giuseppe Saracco in 1901.
 
Finali was promoted to professorship in the field of state accounting in 1880. He was the president of the Court of Auditors from 1893 to 1907. During this period he was a senator and attempted to form a cabinet in 1898. He was also a member of the Lincean Academy.

Personal life and death
Finali married twice and had a son. He died in Marradi on 11 August 1914.

Awards
Finali was the recipient of the following:

Knight of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus (1860)
Knight of the Civil Order of Savoy (24 February 1898)
Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy
Commander of the Order of Christ Cross (Portugal)
Knight of the Supreme Order of Saints Annunziata (1904)
Grand Cordon of the Order of Franz Joseph (Austro-Hungarian Empire)
Grand Cordon of the Order of the Crown (Prussia)
Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sun and Lion (Persia)
Grand Officer of the Order of Charles III (Spain)

References

External links

19th-century Italian jurists
1829 births
1914 deaths
Government ministers of Italy
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus
Recipients of the Order of the Crown (Italy)
Recipients of the Order of Christ (Portugal)
Recipients of the Order of Franz Joseph
People from Cesena
University of Bologna alumni
Members of the Senate of the Kingdom of Italy
The Razorback V is an electric guitar designed by Dimebag Darrell shortly before his death in December 2004. It is a more aggressive looking version of the Dean V, and similar to the Dean Razorback. Corey Beaulieu of Trivium is known for using this guitar It is the more pointy version of the Dean Guitar headstock and the body is an enlarged reversed image of the head. There is also a bass guitar version of the Razorback V shape.

The Razorback V Standard (STD) is offered in two finish options and were only produced for one year 2007 as an import model. They were made in N.Korea at the UnSung factory.

Classic Black,
Metallic Red,

The Razorback V was offered in 5 finish options and were also only produced for one year 2007. They were produced in the same Korean factory as the Standard models and also offered as USA models with choice of pickups and other craftsmanship and hardware options that were not available on the import model.

Two Tone Black w/ Red Bevels,
Two Tone Black w/ Green Bevels,
Two Tone Silver Blast ( Not mentioned in catalog 2007)
Two Tone Metallic-White w/ Black Bevels.
Two Tone Red w/ Black Bevels (not mentioned in the 2007 catalog)

The Razorback V 255 has a longer scale length neck & 24 frets, that extra length is designed to appeal to guitarists that like down-tuned riffing. This model strayed away from Dime's original design. This model is offered in 5 finishes as an import and 6 finish options as a USA model and came with form fitted V hardshell case. These were produced from 2007-2012 and then discontinued but from 2010 to 2012 the only finish option offered was the Explosion Graphic.

Two Tone Silver Blast (TTSB),
Two Tone Yellow Bevels,
Explosion Graphic,
Blades Graphic,
Two Tone Red with Black Bevels (not mentioned in catalogs),
Skullz (USA ONLY),
Limited Edition - Metallic-Explosion Finish (USA ONLY)

Corey Beaulieu
Corey Beaulieu, one of the guitarists in Trivium, was one of the first guitarists to use the Dean Dime Razorback V. He used to use the USA Razorback V Explosion, USA Razorback V Red with Black Bevels, the USA made Razorback V with the Skull graphics, USA Blood Angel V Razorback, and his own signature model, the CBV 1122, a drastic variation on the original design. Corey Beaulieu sported the first ever made red Razorback V.
Corey no longer plays Dean. He changed to Jackson Guitars when Matt Heafy moved on to Gibson. He now plays a Jackson V and a Jackson Randy Rhoads V. Matt Heafy plays a Gibson Les Paul Custom.

Notable players
Corey Beaulieu (Trivium) 
Matt Heafy (Trivium) 
Alex Nuñez (Black Tide)
Beefcake the Mighty (GWAR)
Virus
Kerry King (Slayer)

See also
Dean V
Dean ML
Dean Razorback
Flying V

References

 Trivium Official Website

Razorback V
Gernon Bay is an Arctic waterway in Kitikmeot Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is located on the south side of the Queen Maud Gulf off Nunavut's mainland.

Campbell Bay and Chester Bay are nearby.

The mouth of the Ellice River opens between Gernon Bay and Campbell Bay.

References

Bays of Kitikmeot Region
Maris is a surname with many origins. In Britain, the name (including De Maris) may be of Old French origin (see Marais (surname)) Both the Greek and Dutch surnames can be matronymics from "Maria". The name can also represent respellings: the American baseball player Roger Maris was born with the Croatian name Maras, while the Dutch painting brothers Jacob, Matthijs and Willem Maris were grandchildren of Wenzel Maresch of Bohemia. People with the surname Maris include:

Ada Maris (born 1957), Mexican-American actress
Albert Branson Maris (1893–1989), United States federal judge
Bart Maris (born 1965), Belgian trumpet player
Bernard Maris (1946–2015), French economist, writer and journalist
Bill Maris, American entrepreneur
Demetris Maris (born 1979), Greek footballer
Ellen van Maris (born 1958), Dutch bodybuilder
George Maris (born 1996), English football midfielder
Georgios Maris (1882–1949), Greek politician, minister of the interior 1923/1933
Humphrey Maris (born 1939), British physicist
Hyllus Maris (1933–1986), Aboriginal Australian activist, poet and educator
Jacob Maris (1837–1899), Dutch painter, brother of Willem and Matthijs
Matthijs Maris (1839–1917), Dutch painter, etcher and lithographer, brother of Willem and Jacob
Merrill De Maris (1898–1948), American writer who worked on Disney Comic Strips
Mona Maris (1903–1991), Argentine film actress
Peter Maris (born 1950s), Greek-born American film director and producer 
Roger Maris (1934–1985), American baseball player
Simon Maris (1873–1935), Dutch painter and art dealer, son of Willem
Willem Maris (1844–1910), Dutch landscape painter of the Hague School, brother of Matthijs and Jacob

In legend and fiction:
Hector de Maris, Knight of the Round Table in Arthurian legend
Nicole Maris, a major character in the 1999 film Drive Me Crazy

References

Dutch-language surnames
Greek-language surnames
Surnames
Matronymic surnames
This is a list of mayors of the Halifax Regional Municipality.  Halifax's first Mayor, Walter Fitzgerald, was elected in 1996 after the municipality was created by amalgamation. The Mayor of the Halifax holds the highest office in the municipal government of Halifax. The mayor is elected at large during municipal elections, held every four years, and is the head of the Halifax Regional Council.

List

See also
 List of mayors of Halifax, Nova Scotia for a list of mayors for the City of Halifax, from 1841 - 1996.
 List of mayors of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia for a list of mayors for the City of Dartmouth, from 1873 - 1996.
 List of mayors of Bedford, Nova Scotia for a list of mayors for the Town of Bedford, from 1979 - 1996.
 List of wardens of Halifax County, Nova Scotia for a list of wardens for Halifax County, from 1880 - 1996.

Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia
Mayors of Halifax Regional Municipality
Government in Halifax, Nova Scotia
Mayors
Parinoush Saniee () is an Iranian novelist. Her novel The Book of Fate has been translated into 26 languages and the English translation by Sara Khalili was listed by World Literature Today as one of the "75 notable translations of 2013". The Italian edition earned Saniee the 2010 Boccaccio Prize.

Works
Saniee's works include:
 Sahm-e man ("My Share", 2003)
Italian translation by N. G. Monsef and Sepideh Rouhi, Quello che mi spetta (2010)
English translation by Sara Khalili, The Book of Fate (2013)
German translation by Bettina Friedrich, Was mir zusteht (2013)
Japanese translation by Syoichi Nasu, Shiawase no Zanzou (2013)
Norwegian translation by Nina Zandjani, Det som ventet meg (2013)
Korean translation by Heo Jieun, Naui Mok (2013)
Spanish translation by Gemma Rovira Ortega, El libro de mi destino (2014)
Bulgarian translation by Lyudmila Yaneva, Моята орис (2014)
Finnish translation by Anna Lönnroth, Kohtalon kirja (2014)
French translation by Odile Demange, Le Voile de Téhéran (2015)
 Azerbaijanian translation by Masuma Shukurzadeh, Mənim Payım (2016)
Swedish translation by Namdar Nasser, Det som väntar mig (2020)
 Pedar-e aan digari ("Father of the Other One")
Norwegian translation by Nina Zandjani, Den stumme gutten (2014)
Bulgarian translation by Lyudmila Yaneva, Бащата на другия (2015)
Roumanian translation by Cristina Ciovarnache, "Tatal celuilalt copil", ed Polirom 2013
 Range-e Hambastegee
 Anhaa ke Raftand va Anha ke Mandand

See also 
List of Iranian women writers

References

The National 17 July 2014 (UAE) - Opening minds in Iran’s closed society through Parinoush Saniee’s best-seller 
Gulf News 30 May 2013 (UAE) - Review: The Book of Fate 
Daily Telegraph 2 January 2013 (UK) - Literary preview of 2013, Melissa Katsoulis surveys another busy year ahead in the world of books

External links
Profile at agency website, accessed 7 January 2015.

Persian women writers
21st-century novelists
Iranian women novelists
Iranian novelists
21st-century Iranian women writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Koy Sanjaq District (; ) is a district in Kurdistan Region, Iraq. The district encompass five Sub-Districts Shorash, Ashti, Segrdkan and Taqtaq, it is neighbored from east and south by the Little Zab river, which separates it from Governorate of Kirkuk and Suleimaniyah, and is bordered to the north east of Mount Haibat Sultan and embraced by the west of Mount Bawage

References

Districts of Erbil Governorate
Erbil Governorate
Koy Sanjaq
Beaverton Bakery was a bakery in Beaverton, Oregon, United States. The business was started by Charles Yeager in 1925. The business was well known locally for their wedding cakes and donuts along with a variety of other baked goods. It closed in 2018, after operating for 93 years.

History

Beaverton Bakery occupied a three building site on Broadway in downtown Beaverton. The origins of the location can be traced back to 1887 when Francis Marion Robinson, Beaverton's first doctor, built the original structure as his home. Dr. Robinson added a pharmacy to the house in 1893, which was the same year that Beaverton was incorporated as a city. Both buildings eventually came to house the business.

Charles Yeager opened a bakery in Robinson's former home in 1925 and expanded it to include the two adjacent buildings. Charles Schubert began working as a baker there in 1952 at the age of 19 and purchased it from Yeager in 1965. After retirement, his daughter Carrie Schubert took over the role of president and manager of Beaverton Bakery.

Robert F. Kennedy visited the bakery in 1968 while campaigning in Oregon for a primary presidential election. He was served a maple bar, which he reportedly liked. A clock designed by Joseph Mayer was built between 1912 and 1915 and placed at the site of the bakery in 1983.

Beaverton Bakery at one point operated three satellite locations in Lake Oswego, the Portland International Airport, as well as another storefront in Beaverton. All three were eventually shut down prior to the closing of the original Beaverton location.

In February 2017, Beaverton Bakery closed for four days due to a rat infestation in the building that was discovered by health inspectors. The bakery released a statement apologizing for the conditions, citing the age of the building as well as a recent flood as probable causes. The Oregon Department of Agriculture stated that although rat infestations are relatively routine, it is much less common to have an active infestation that is significant enough to warrant the closure of a bakery for four days.

Beaverton Bakery officially closed its doors on September 27, 2018, having released a statement addressed to the community the day prior. There was a considerable local response to the closure including people rushing to get the last of the baked goods, as well as a statement from the then Mayor of Beaverton, Denny Doyle.

See also 

 List of bakeries

References

External links
 

1925 establishments in Oregon
2018 disestablishments in Oregon
American companies established in 1925
Bakeries of Oregon
Companies based in Beaverton, Oregon
Defunct bakeries of the United States
Defunct companies based in Oregon
Defunct restaurants in Oregon
Food and drink companies disestablished in 2018
Food and drink companies established in 1925
Restaurants in Beaverton, Oregon
Retail companies disestablished in 2018
Retail companies established in 1925
Donald Gibson (24 August 1908 – 2 September 1995) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Career 
He played in three games during the 1929 season for the North Melbourne Football Club, scoring no goals.

Notes

External links 

1908 births
1995 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
North Melbourne Football Club players
The following is an incomplete list of indoor arenas in Nordic countries whose capacity is at least 5,000.

Current arenas

See also
List of indoor arenas by capacity
List of indoor arenas in Europe

Indoor arenas
Nordic
Nordic countries
The giant sea catfish (Arius gigas), also called the ewe or the marine catfish, is a species of sea catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by George Albert Boulenger in 1911, originally under the genus Tachysurus. It is known from brackish and freshwater in the Burkina Faso, Ivory Coast, Cameroon, Benin, Mali, Ghana and Nigeria. It reaches a maximum total length of , and a maximum weight of . Males incubate eggs in their mouths.

The giant sea catfish is of commercial significance as a food fish; however, its populations have declined due to over-fishing, and possibly chemical pollution.

References

gigas
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Fish described in 1911
Thomas Henry Wisdom (16 February 1906 – 12 November 1972) was a British motoring correspondent for the Daily Herald. He was also a racing driver who took part in numerous races and rallies.

Wisdom was born in Brighton. His wife Elsie (known as "Bill") was also a racing driver, and their daughter Ann Wisdom competed in International rallies, most notably as Pat Moss's co-driver.

Tommy Wisdom, died in Birmingham, aged 66.

Racing, rallying and record-breaking
Wisdom specialised in endurance events and entered 52 sports car races in 33 years, including 12 Le Mans 24-hour races, 10 Mille Miglias and 4 Targa Florios. He was a class winner in the Mille Miglia in 1949, 1952 and 1957, and at Le Mans in 1950 and 1952. In 1950 he lent his Jaguar XK120 to Stirling Moss for the RAC Tourist Trophy, which brought Moss his first major international race victory.

Cars that Wisdom raced included Singer, Riley, MG, Jaguar, Aston Martin, Bristol, Nash-Healey, Austin-Healey, Jowett and Bentley, and among his co-drivers were Jack Fairman, Leslie Johnson, and Graham Whitehead.

An experienced rally driver, he competed in the Monte Carlo Rally 23 times.

In 1959 he was a member of the three-driver BMC team whose EX-219 streamliner, a purpose-built experimental Austin-Healey Sprite, broke 12 speed records at Bonneville Salt Flats. The car averaged  for 12 hours.

Sports car racing results

References

British racing drivers
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
Mille Miglia drivers
1906 births
1972 deaths