Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
PIX provides film professionals with secure access to production content on mobile devices, laptops, or TVs from offices, homes or while in transit and won an Oscar for their technology in 2019. In November 2019, PIX and CODEX announced that the two companies are to be brought under a single unified brand identity with the establishment of the X2X Media Group.

History 
Founder and CEO Eric Dachs created PIX System in 2003. Dachs thought of the idea for PIX while working as an assistant to sound designer Ren Klyce on the 2002 film Panic Room.  PIX System has been used in the production of more than 5,000 movies including A Star Is Born, Black Panther, First Man, Green Book, Roma, and Spider-Man: Into the Spider Verse.

In 2019, PIX won a Technical Achievement Award for its digital rights management (DRM) system at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) Scientific and Technical Awards presentation. In February, the founders of PIX System received the Technical Achievement Award (Academy Certificate) for the design and development of PIX System's novel security mechanism for distributing media. In April, PIX acquired London-based tech developer Codex. Codex's expertise is in camera recording solution and the media workflow to getting film content shot on film set to the post production process.

Criticism 
On the November 4, 2019 Howard Stern Show, Howard Stern criticized the PIX system for not being able to pause or fast forward.
On the July 28, 2020, Howard Stern Show, Howard Stern criticized the PIX system again, stating Jimmy Kimmel hated it "more than Trump".

See also 
Codex

References

External links 

 
Film and video technology
"O me voy o te Vas" ("Either I'll Go Or You'll Go") is a song written and recorded by Marco Antonio Solís. The song's lyrics are a plea from Solís that the person to whom he is singing stop emphasizing that which he does wrong and focus on making their relationship run smoothly. Released in 2001 on the album Más de Mi Alma, the song performed very well in the United States on Spanish-language radio and eventually topped the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart. It also appeared on Billboard's Bubbling Under the Hot 100 chart, reaching a highest position of 16. The song was nominated for Pop Song of the Year at the 2002 Lo Nuestro Awards.

Chart performance

References 

2001 singles
Marco Antonio Solís songs
Songs written by Marco Antonio Solís
Fonovisa Records singles
2001 songs
Tibor Erdey-Grúz (27 October 1902 – 16 August 1976) was a Hungarian chemist and politician, who served as Minister of Higher Education between 1952 and 1953 and after that as Minister of Education from 1953 to 1956.

References
 Magyar Életrajzi Lexikon

1902 births
1976 deaths
People from Budapest
Members of the Hungarian Working People's Party
Education ministers of Hungary
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (1953–1958)
Hungarian chemists
Electrochemists
Members of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Members of the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin
Puma Ranra (Quechua puma cougar, puma, ranra stony, stony place, also spelled Pumarangra) is a mountain in the Cordillera Central in the Andes of Peru which reaches an altitude of approximately . It is situated in the Lima Region, Yauyos Province, in the districts of Huantan and Laraos.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Lima Region
Yu Shuang (born 29 August 2003) is a Chinese visually impaired biathlete who competed at the 2022 Winter Paralympics.

Career
Yu represented China at the 2022 Winter Paralympics and won a bronze medal in the men's 12.5 kilometres visually impaired event.

References 

Living people
2003 births
People from Dazhou
Biathletes at the 2022 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Paralympics
Paralympic bronze medalists for China
Paralympic medalists in biathlon
Sir Richard Maitland of Lethington and Thirlstane (1496 – 1 August 1586) was a Senator of the College of Justice, an Ordinary Lord of Session from 1561 until 1584, and notable Scottish poet. He was served heir to his father, Sir William Maitland of Lethington, East Lothian, and Thirlestane, Berwickshire, on 15 October 1515, his father being one of the casualties at the Battle of Flodden. He held the political office of Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland and was also the Keeper of the Privy Seal of Scotland, from 1563 to 1567, and was succeeded in this post by his son Sir John Maitland, 1st Lord Maitland of Thirlestane.

He married Mariotta (or Margaret) (d. March 1586), daughter of Sir Thomas Cranstoun of Corsbie, in Berwickshire. They had three sons and four daughters, including

 William Maitland of Lethington, Secretary of State to Mary, Queen of Scots, and
 Sir John Maitland of Thirlestane, Lord Chancellor of Scotland; 
 Thomas Maitland;
 Isabella Maitland, who married Sir James Heriot of Traboun
 Marie (d. January 1596), who married Alexander Lauder of Haltoun (d. 1627).
 Elizabeth, who married William Douglas of Whittinghame.
 Helen Maitland, who married John Cockburn of Clerkington, and was the mother of Richard Cockburn of Clerkington

The Maitland Manuscripts

Two of Maitland's manuscript works survive; both are compilations of the Scots literature of his era. They preserve many of the works of the great makars and a large number of anonymous pieces. The manuscripts also record many of Maitland's own compositions. Maitland's daughter Marie transcribed his poems as well as her brother John Maitland's and others.

The Maitland Manuscripts are held by the Pepys Library.

References

Other sources
 Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica, edited by Joseph Jackson Howard, LL.D.,F.S.A., vol. 2, London, 1876, p. 206, where his date of death is given as 1 August 1586.
 The Genealogy of the House and Surname of Setoun, by Sir Richard Maitland of Lethington, Knight, March 1561, with the Chronicle of the House of Setoun compiled in metre (prose) by John Kamington alias Peter Manye, printed at Edinburgh, October 1830.
 The Register of the Privy Council of Scotland, Second Series, edited by P.Hume Brown, M.A., LLD., Edinburgh, 1900, vol.2, 1627–1628, p. 117.
 Maitland, Richard, The History of the House of Seytoun to 1559 by Sir Richard Maitland of Lethington continued by Alexnder Viscount Kingston, Maitland Club (1829)
  "A Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen: Hamilton, William-M'Gavin" By Robert Chambers, Thomas Thomson

|-

 

1496 births
1586 deaths
Richard
Court of Mary, Queen of Scots
People from East Lothian
Scottish knights
Scottish lawyers
Scots Makars
Scottish male poets
Keepers of the Great Seal of Scotland
16th-century Scottish historians
16th-century Scottish poets
Scottish Renaissance writers
Extraordinary Lords of Session
Hagrup Haukland is a retired Norwegian army officer. In 1995 he was a sector commander for the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR) in Bosnia heading 6,000 multinational troops including the 400 soldiers who witnessed the Srebrenica Massacre. After his military career he headed the Sri Lanka Monitoring Mission.

Aiding escapees in Lebanon
Haukland served as battalion commander with the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) from May 1992 to May 1993. In September 1992 he aided two men who had escaped from the Khiam detention center in Lebanon where Haukland believed torture took place. The escapees were transported out of southern Lebanon in a UN-marked armoured personnel carrier and dressed in Norwegian military uniforms with UNIFIL insignia. The UN convoy passed through checkpoints set up by Israeli forces.

Srebrenica massacre
Brigadier General Haukland was commander of UNPROFOR's Sector North East in Bosnia  when the Srebrenica Massacre took place in July 1995.

When the massacre started Haukland was on vacation, which had been postponed several times to deal with events in the United Nations Safe Areas that he was responsible for. His deputy Colonel Charles Brantz phoned Haukland twice on 9 July 1995 to inform him of the growing crisis in Srebrenica. Haukland returned from vacation to his headquarters in Tuzla on July 14.

In a 2005 article in the Norwegian newspaper Ny Tid an unnamed officer who served on Haukland's multinational staff at Tuzla in 1995 cast doubt on the claim by Haukland and Norway's Chief of Defence Arne Solli that the attack on Srebrenica was a surprise. The article reported the anonymous officer as stating  "We knew early that the Serbs were amassing (or positioning and increasing) their forces around Srebrenica. At the end of June Haukland informed headquarters in Sarajevo again and again of this".

A 2006 article in Ny Tid says that "Haukland regularly informed Chief of Defence Arne Sollie about conditions in Haukland's sector. When Haukland departed Bosnia on his vacation to Norway, he travelled on the same airplane as the defence minister".

A 2002 report by Netherlands Institute for War Documentation entitled Srebrenica: a ‘safe’ area did not apportion any blame for the massacre to Haukland.

In 2005 Haukland said that he would welcome investigation of his role "in the handling of events related to the massacre".

References

See also
Srebrenica Massacre

Norwegian Army personnel
United Nations Protection Force soldiers
United Nations personnel in the Bosnian War
Norwegian officials of the United Nations
Kyung-ja Chun (1924-August 6, 2015) was a prominent South Korean painter. She was born in 1924 in Goheung, South Jeolla Province, Chun studied painting at a college in Tokyo.

She was best known for her bold and vividly colorful paintings depicting mainly female figures, flowers, and animals. One of her most famous paintings, "Page 22 in My Sorrowful Legend" (1977) is a self-portrait with snakes on top of a woman's head.

References

External links 

 Official website

South Korean painters
1924 births
2015 deaths
Korean expatriates in Japan
Kyung-ja
The YouthBuilders experience started in 1975 when Denis Bell, Youth Director for the Evangelical Missionary Church of Canada, assembled 4 college students willing to invest a year of their lives to travel to churches and high schools and help equip youth leaders and encourage spiritual growth in students. The project was very successful and continued to run about every 4 years. In 2000, the Evangelical Missionary Church invited the Brethren in Christ Church to partner with them in sending out YouthBuilder Teams. In 2002, the Centre for Student Leadership was organized to give more focused attention to the development of young leaders through YouthBuilder teams and other leadership initiatives.

In 2011 the Centre for Student Leadership changed their name to LEDGE and continues to work with church denominations to develop Youthbuilders teams.

References

External links
 
 The Evangelical Missionary Church of Canada
 Brethren In Christ Canadian Conference
 Pitch+Praise

Christian youth organizations
Christian organizations established in 1975
Youth organizations based in Canada
Windy Corner may refer to

Windy Corner, Cuinchy, a road junction in the British line in WW1 which is now a cemetery
Windy Corner, Isle of Man, a named corner in the Isle of Man TT motorcycle racing course
Windy Corner, Jutland, a phase in the Battle of Jutland when the British Grand Fleet executed complex manoeuvres
Windy Corner, the house in which the female protagonist lives in E.M. Forster's A Room with a View
Bożejewice  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzelno, within Mogilno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.

History
The village has a history going back thousands of years. Remains have been found of houses from the Linear Pottery culture.

References

Villages in Mogilno County
Fridrich Karl Kuczyński, another common spelling Fridrich Kuczyńsky (1914, Suczów - 1948 or February 22, 1949) – war criminal, national socialist, head of the department for Jews at the Special Plenipotentiary of Reichsfurer SS and Chief Police for Employment of Foreign Nationalities in the area of Zagłębie Dąbrowskie.  Participant, among others, in the selection on August 12, 1942, on the pitch of the Hakoach sports club in Będzin ghetto, when people who were later deported to extermination camp were selected.

For crimes committed during the occupation against the Jewish nation, responsible for some 100,000 victims, he was sentenced in 1948 by the District Court in Sosnowiec to death penalty .  The sentence was carried out by hanging.

Kuczynski was a member of the Organization Schmelt (Dienststelle Schmelt). 
The selections of Jews were carried out by officials from the Schmelt department, in particular by Friedrich Karl Kuczynski.  "Schmelt's office was represented with its own quarters in the Auschwitz concentration camp."

He always wore civilian clothes.

See also
Organization Schmelt
Hunt for the Jews

References 

1914 births
1940s deaths
Executed mass murderers
Holocaust perpetrators in Poland
Nazis executed by Poland by hanging
Polish mass murderers
Year of death uncertain
Vitaly Lilichenko (born 13 February 1976) is a Kazakhstani cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 10 kilometre classical event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1976 births
Living people
Kazakhstani male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Kazakhstan
Cross-country skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Kazakhstani people
Founded in 1954, the Bill Williams Mountain Men of Williams, Arizona are a group of business people, doctors, judges and ranchers who re-enact the life and rides of 19th-century fur trappers. They dress in buckskin outfits, hats, boots or moccasins, and ride the trails to raise money for various charities and scholarships. The Bill Williams Mountain Men explore the mountains, canyons, and deserts of Arizona during their annual spring 200-mile Rendezvous Ride, held since they organized in 1954.

The group is named after "Old Bill Williams", a legendary fur trapper who hunted in the mountains of the area. They supported the creation of an eight-foot bronze statue of Williams, created by the sculptor by B. R. Pettit, to stand in a park honoring the mountain man in Williams, Arizona, which was named for him.  In 1981 they presented a 16" copy of a bronze statue of Williams to the newly elected US president, Ronald Reagan, at his inaugural celebration.  They ride the trail and sleep under the stars, re-enacting the rides and rendezvous of the trappers, who would come down from the mountains in the spring to sell their furs. The group participates in numerous parades and visits hospitals and schools to help keep the memory and adventures of the mountain men alive.

References

Historical reenactment groups
Keith Ralph Hall (born June 30, 1947) was the 12th director of the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO).

Mr. Hall was appointed Deputy Director NRO and acting Director NRO concurrently in 1996, and promptly introduced financial management reforms culminating in a single NRO accounting system.  He also convened an independent body of experts from the defense, intelligence, and corporate sectors to evaluate the future of the NRO.

Bringing the NRO to a financial sound position, Mr. Hall boosted the agency's credibility and made it a government-wide acquisition and contracting center of excellence. He strengthened the NRO's commitment to advanced research and development to revolutionize overhead reconnaissance architecture. Following his service at the NRO, Hall became a senior vice president at Booz Allen Hamilton.

Hall was born in Rockville Centre, New York and graduated from Valley Stream Central High School in June 1965. He earned a B.A. degree in history and political science from Alfred University in June 1969. Hall was commissioned as a United States Army intelligence officer in 1970, serving until 1979 and receiving two Meritorious Service Medals. He also received a Master of Public Administration degree from Clark University in June 1979.

Hall served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security from 1991 to 1995. While serving as director of the National Reconnaissance Office, he concurrently served as Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Space from 1997 to 2001. Hall received an honorary Doctor of Science degree from Alfred University in 1997.

References

External links
National Reconnaissance Office: Directors List

1947 births
Living people
People from Rockville Centre, New York
Valley Stream Central High School alumni
Alfred University alumni
United States Army officers
Recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal (United States)
Clark University alumni
United States Department of Defense officials
Directors of the National Reconnaissance Office
Clinton administration personnel
United States Air Force civilians
George W. Bush administration personnel
Booz Allen Hamilton people
The NSU Sulmobil was a three-wheeled car built by Neckarsulmer Fahrzeugwerke Aktiengesellschaft (NSU) in the years 1905 to 1909.

The Sulmobil was the first car designed and constructed in-house by NSU. Three versions were produced, first with a single-cylinder and later with a two-cylinder engine.

The single-cylinder models (types II and IV) had an air-cooled engine with an upright cylinder, which produced 3.5 hp (2.6 kW) from a displacement of 451 cm³ (bore × stroke = 82 × 86 mm). The engine had a high-voltage Magneto ignition and was mounted with the three-speed gearbox on the single front wheel, which was propelled by a chain. The transmission was actuated by a right-hand-side slide mechanism. The wheelbase was 2000 mm, the track of the rear axle 1150 mm and the length of the vehicles about 2950 mm. The weight of the chassis was 300 kg, and the top speed 35 km / h.

The two-cylinder model (Type III) had a displacement of 795 cm³ (bore × stroke = 75 × 90 mm) and produced 5.5 hp (4.0 kW). Otherwise it was the same as the single-cylinder models.

The vehicle was a compromise between the car and the motorcycle, with a wooden luggage box 1000 × 800 × 900 mm. But there should also have been three-wheelers for personal transport.

The types II and IV were built 1905-1909, while the type III was only made in 1909. In that year, construction of the Sulmobil (which was expensive, costing RM 2500) was ceased, because of the vehicles' limited capabilities: the weight of their load, for example, was 150–200 kg.

References 

Sulmobil
Three-wheeled motor vehicles
Vehicles introduced in 1905
The 2012 elections for the Pennsylvania State Senate were held on November 6, 2012, with all odd-numbered districts being contested. The primary elections were held on April 24, 2012. The term of office for those elected in 2012 began when the Senate convened in January 2013. Pennsylvania State Senators are elected to four-year terms, with 25 of the 50 seats contested every two years.

Make-up of the Senate following the 2012 elections

General election

Source: Pennsylvania Department of State

References

2012 Pennsylvania elections
Pennsylvania Senate elections
Pennsylvania Senate
Lockland Wayne High School was an all African-American public high school in Lockland, Ohio. Its motto was "Lest We Forget Continuing The Dream."  Opening in 1938, the school closed in 1958.

History
Lockland Wayne was located near the city limits of Cincinnati in Hamilton County. It is historically significant as having an all-black student class; all-black faculty, and all-black support staff. Alumni continue to hold reunions every two years.

Before the school opened its doors, the students attended Lockland High School. Many of the students walked to school from Lockland and neighboring Lincoln Heights and Woodlawn; some children walked  to school.

The black residents wanted a high school for many reasons but most of all to ensure their children had the best opportunity to learn in an environment which fosters excellence in academia, sports, drama, music, and throughout all areas of the school's curriculum with teachers who looked like them.

In the last summer of 1936 residents of Lockland voted to approve a $55,000 Bond Issue and received an additional $45,000 from a Federal Grant to build and extension to the old Wayne School building.

Lockland Wayne High School 1938–1958 graduated the first class of students in 1941. The school building was an extension of the old Wayne elementary school with 12 classrooms with an auditorium which doubles as a gymnasium.

Sports

First All-African American boys basketball state championship
The 1952 Lockland-Wayne Panthers was the first all African-American boys basketball team to win a state championship. March 22, 1952, in the state capital, Columbus Ohio, Lockland Wayne defeated Nelsonville, 56–46, in the Class B championship game.

The team captured a second state championship in 1955

The school won the 1952 state championship until the school was shuttered in 1958.

Assistant Coach Joseph Martin
In the twenty years, the school had one principal Joseph E. (Joe) Martin. In addition to his role as educator and administrator, he was also the boys' basketball coach for the state championship teams (1952–1955).

In 1960, Martin was appointed assistant coach of the NBA Cincinnati Royals. He was the first African-American to hold this position in the National Basketball Association.

Notable graduates

 Tony Yates, retired college basketball player and coach. He was on the team that won the 1952 Ohio high school basketball championship.

References

High schools in Hamilton County, Ohio
Educational institutions established in 1938
1938 establishments in Ohio
Heinrich-Droste-Literaturpreis was a literary prize of Germany in 1956.

German literary awards
Joseph T. McGuff (August 15, 1926 – February 4, 2006) was an American journalist, author, and newspaper editor.

Born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, he attended Marquette University and served briefly in the United States Army before being discharged due to asthma. After first working for the Tulsa World, he joined the staff of The Kansas City Star in 1948. He became sports editor in 1966 and was named editor of the Star in 1986.

After the Kansas City Athletics departed for Oakland, California at the close of the 1967 season, McGuff played a major role in ensuring that Kansas City would gain a new franchise – the Kansas City Royals – in the  expansion. He was named to the writers' wing of the Baseball Hall of Fame in , receiving the J. G. Taylor Spink Award. He served as president of the Associated Press Sports Editors and also the Baseball Writers' Association of America.

Named as Missouri's outstanding sportswriter five times by the National Association of Sportscasters and Sportswriters, he was chosen to throw out the first ball for the seventh game of the 1985 World Series between the Kansas City Royals and the St. Louis Cardinals. He was also the author of Why Me? Why Not Joe McGuff?.

A longtime civic leader, McGuff was among the lay Catholics who served on an independent review board in the 1990s to investigate allegations of sexual abuse in the Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph, with McGuff acting as board chairman. He also was a voter for the Baseball Hall of Fame

McGuff was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (Lou Gehrig's disease) in 1999. A resident of Prairie Village, Kansas, he died there at age 79, survived by his wife Kay and six children. There is a legend that in his final days he dictated his Hall of Fame vote to his wife.

In 2006, McGuff was posthumously honored by the Associated Press Sports Editors, who awarded him the Red Smith Award, the AP's top sports writing honor.

References

External links
Baseball Hall of Fame - Spink Award recipient
Kansas City Star obituary

1926 births
2006 deaths
Deaths from motor neuron disease
Neurological disease deaths in Kansas
American sportswriters
Journalists from Missouri
Journalists from Kansas
Editors of Kansas newspapers
Writers from Tulsa, Oklahoma
People from Prairie Village, Kansas
BBWAA Career Excellence Award recipients
Red Smith Award recipients
The Kansas City Star people
Catholics from Kansas
20th-century American newspaper editors
Marquette University alumni
American male journalists