Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Caroline of Hesse-Darmstadt (2 March 1746, Buchsweiler – 18 September 1821, Homburg) was Landgravine consort of Hesse-Homburg by marriage to Frederick V, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg.

Early life 
Caroline was born on 2 March 1746 in Buchsweiler. She was the eldest daughter of Louis IX, Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt and his wife Countess Palatine Caroline of Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld.

Marriage 
She married Frederick V, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg on 27 September 1768. The marriage was contracted for diplomatic and political reasons as the symbol of an inheritance dispute between their respective families. Caroline and Frederick V produced many children but their marriage never developed into a personal relationship, and they lived mostly separated lives. Caroline often spent time in her villa in the forest near Homburg.

Issue
 Frederick VI, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg (1769–1829), married Princess Elizabeth of the United Kingdom (1770–1840)
 Louis William (1770–1839), married Princess Augusta of Nassau-Usingen (1778–1846), divorced in 1805
 Caroline (1771–1854), married Prince Louis Frederick II, Prince of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (1767–1807)
 Louise Ulrike (1772–1854), married Prince Charles Günther of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (1771–1825)
 Amalie (1774–1846), married Frederick, Hereditary Prince of Anhalt-Dessau (1769–1814)
 Auguste (1776–1871), married Frederick Louis, Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1778–1819)
 Philip (1779–1846), married Rosalie Antonie, Countess of Naumburg, Baroness Schimmelpenninck von der Oye, née Pototschnig (1806–1845)
 Gustav (1781–1848), married Princess Louise of Anhalt-Dessau (1798–1858)
 Ferdinand (1783–1866), the last Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg
 Maria Anna (1785–1846) married Prince Wilhelm of Prussia (1783–1851)
 Leopold (1787–1813), fell in the Battle of Großgörschen

Ancestry

References

|-

1746 births
1821 deaths
House of Hesse-Darmstadt
House of Hesse-Homburg
Daughters of monarchs
Mothers of monarchs
Ryder Anderson (born October 15, 1998) is an American football defensive end for the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Ole Miss and Indiana.

Early life
Anderson was born in Katy, Texas. His older brother,  Rodney, was an all-state running back. Both Andersons won separate state championships in 2012 and 2015, respectively,  at perennial Texas high school football power Katy High School. Ryder began high school as a quarterback but quickly outgrew the position, so his head coach switched him to defensive lineman.

College career
On November 28, 2016, Anderson committed to Ole Miss. At Ole Miss, Anderson had 98 tackles, 15 for a loss, 9.5 sacks, one pass defended, one fumble recovered, and one forced fumble. On January 4, 2021, Anderson entered the college football transfer portal. Four days later, he transferred to Indiana. At Indiana, he had 47 tackles, 7.5 tackles for loss, 2.5 sacks, and 1 forced fumble. Overall in his college career, he had 147 total tackles, 22.5 total tackles for loss, 9.5 total sacks, one defended pass, one recovered fumble, and two total forced fumbles. After the 2021 season, Anderson declared for the 2022 NFL draft.

Professional career

2022 Season

Anderson went undrafted in the 2022 NFL Draft. He signed with the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent on May 14, 2022. He was waived on August 30, 2022 and signed to the practice squad the next day. Anderson was elevated from the practice squad for Week 6 and Week 7 games against the Baltimore Ravens and Jacksonville Jaguars. He was promoted to the active roster on December 16.

References

External links

New York Giants bio
Indiana Hoosiers bio
Ole Miss Rebels bio

1998 births
Living people
Players of American football from Katy, Texas
American football defensive ends
Ole Miss Rebels football players
Indiana Hoosiers football players
New York Giants players
"Perfect Insanity" is a song by American heavy metal band Disturbed, released as a single from their fourth album Indestructible. The song was originally written by the band prior to their debut album, The Sickness, and was previously released on the band's documentary, M.O.L., as a demo track with a music video. The band re-recorded the song in 2007 and released it on Indestructible.
It is also featured in the video game WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2009 and is a downloadable track in the Rock Band series.

An alternate title for the song, as seen in the booklet for the Indestructible CD, is "Condemnation".

Themes
According to vocalist David Draiman, the song's meaning is "toying with the idea of insanity. Coming at you from the perspective from the individual who is [insane] and warning people around him, particularly his love interests, about his psychotic tendencies."

Music video

No music video has been released for the re-recorded version of this song. However, on the band's home documentary, M.O.L., an old music video can be viewed, made in 1998. The video depicts vocalist David Draiman, locked inside of a room, in a straitjacket. As he tries to break free, the video shows the band playing variously on a stage, in between clips of Draiman trying to escape from the straitjacket. As the song finishes, the video switches to a scene of a graveyard, implying Draiman had died insane.

Chart performance

Personnel
 David Draiman – lead vocals, backing vocals, co-producer
 Dan Donegan – guitars, electronics, producer
 John Moyer – bass guitar, backing vocals
 Mike Wengren – drums, co-producer

References

Disturbed (band) songs
2008 singles
2008 songs
Songs written by Dan Donegan
Songs written by David Draiman
Songs written by Mike Wengren
The 1963 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was the 34th playing of the midsummer classic between the all-stars of the American League (AL) and National League (NL), the two leagues comprising Major League Baseball. The game was held on July 9, 1963 in Cleveland, Ohio, at Cleveland Municipal Stadium, home of the American League's Cleveland Indians. The game was won by the National League 5–3.

From 1959 to 1962, baseball experimented with a pair of All-Star Games per year. That ended with this 1963 game, which also marked the 30th anniversary of the inaugural All-Star Game played in Chicago in 1933.

Scoring summary
The teams traded runs in the second inning. Willie Mays drew a walk off Ken McBride, stole second and scored on a Dick Groat single. The AL tied the score when Jim O'Toole gave up a Leon Wagner single, hit Zoilo Versalles with a pitch and surrendered an RBI hit to his pitching counterpart, McBride.

In the third, both sides scored twice. Behind 3-1, the AL struck back on a double by Albie Pearson and singles by Frank Malzone and Earl Battey to tie it at 3-all.

The NL scratched out a run off Jim Bunning in the fifth to regain the lead, then made it 5-3 in the eighth when Bill White singled off Dick Radatz, stole second and scored on a Ron Santo single. Don Drysdale closed it out in the eighth and ninth, retiring Bobby Richardson on a game-ending double play.

Rosters
Players in italics have since been inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

National League

American League

x - injured

y - replacement for injured player

Note:  Bill Mazeroski was selected for the starting lineup, but did not play due to injury.  Julián Javier took his spot in the starting batting order.

Game

Starting lineups

Umpires

Game summary

External links
1963 All-Star Game Box Score, July 9 at Baseball-Reference.com
1963 All-Star Game at Baseball Almanac
July 9, 1963: Mays leads NL stars in return to single All-Star Game - Society for American Baseball Research (SABR Games Project)

Major League Baseball All-Star Game
Major League Baseball All-Star Game
Baseball competitions in Cleveland
Major League Baseball All Star Game
July 1963 sports events in the United States
1960s in Cleveland
Daniel Leugner (born 8 April 1995) is a German footballer who plays as a defender or midfielder for TSV Landsberg.

Early life

Leugner started playing football with German side SV Günding and joined the youth academy of German side TSV 1860 Munich, where he played for the under-19 team, before signing for German side SV Pullach, where he was regarded as one of the club's most important players.

Club career

In 2022, Leugner signed for German side TSV Landsberg, where he suffered an injury but was regarded to have initially played well for the club.

International career

Leugner played for the Bavaria football team at the UEFA Regions Cup.

Style of play

Leugner has operated as a central defender, midfielder, and striker, and is known for his technical ability.

Personal life

Leugner is a native of Bergkirchen, Germany.

References

1995 births
FC Augsburg II players
FC Pipinsried players
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
April Love is a painting by the Pre-Raphaelite painter Arthur Hughes which was created between 1855 and 1856. It was first exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts in 1856.

At its first showing Hughes accompanied the painting with an extract from Tennyson's poem "The Miller's Daughter":

Love is hurt with jar and fret,
Love is made a vague regret,
Eyes with idle tears are set,
Idle habit links us yet;
What is Love? For we forget.
Ah no, no.

Originally acquired by William Morris, the painting was purchased by the Tate Gallery, London (now Tate Britain) in 1909 and has remained in the Tate collection to the present day.

The painting depicts a young couple at a moment of emotional crisis. The male figure is barely visible, his head bent over the young woman's left hand. The woman, tears slightly overflowing, is looking down at fallen blossoms, suggesting the end of spring and of early and young love.

The model for the principal figure was Tryphena Ford, whom Hughes married in 1855.

References

1856 paintings
Paintings by Arthur Hughes
Collection of the Tate galleries
Paintings of couples
Paintings of women
Daniel Ross (born 1970) is an Australian philosopher and filmmaker, best known as the author of Violent Democracy (2004) and the co-director of the film The Ister (2004). His work is influenced by Bernard Stiegler, and he is a translator or co-translator of numerous texts by Stiegler, including eleven books.

Education 
Ross obtained his doctorate from Monash University in 2002, under the supervision of Michael Janover. It was entitled Heidegger and the Question of the Political and focused in particular on two of Heidegger's lecture courses, Plato's Sophist and Hölderlin's Hymn "The Ister".

Filmography 
The Ister (2004). Co-directed with David Barison.

Bibliography

Books 
Psychopolitical Anaphylaxis: Steps Towards a Metacosmics (London: Open Humanities Press, 2021). 
Violent Democracy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004).

Thesis 
Heidegger and the Question of the Political (2002).

External links 
Daniel Ross on academia.edu.
.

1970 births
21st-century Australian non-fiction writers
21st-century Australian philosophers
21st-century translators
Australian documentary filmmakers
Australian film directors
Australian male non-fiction writers
Australian non-fiction writers
Australian translators
Historians of philosophy
Living people
Monash University alumni
Philosophers of art
Philosophers of culture
Philosophers of education
Philosophers of history
Philosophers of mind
Political philosophers
Social philosophers
Philosophers of technology
Continental philosophers
Bastilla dentilinea  is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1906. It is found in New Guinea.

References

Bastilla (moth)
Moths described in 1906
Tyrone Albert Franklin Ezell is an American football defensive end for the Lehigh Valley Steelhawks of the National Arena League (NAL). He went undrafted in 2014 but was signed after the draft by the Houston Texans.

College
Ezell played in all 13 games, 12 as a starter, where he collected 34 tackles. In his final game, he sacked the opposing team's quarterback that all but won the game for Pitt 30-27

Pro career

Houston Texans

Ezell signed as an undrafted free agent right after the 2014 NFL draft, joining college teammate Tom Savage.

Wrestling career
Ezell said he wanted to be a WWE wrestler if he couldn't make an NFL team.

References

Living people
1990 births
American football defensive tackles
Pittsburgh Panthers football players
Lehigh Valley Steelhawks players
The 41st Guangdong–Hong Kong Cup was held on 6 and 9 January 2019. Hong Kong retained the trophy, beating Guangdong 5–2 on aggregate.

Squads

Guangdong
 Head coach: Chen Yuliang
 Assistant coach: Wen Zhijun, Peng Changying, Ling Xiaojun, Pan Weiming

Hong Kong
The final 23-man squad of Hong Kong was announced on 3 January 2019.
 Head coach: Kwok Kar Lok

Match details

First leg

Second leg

Hong Kong won 5–2 on aggregate.

References

2018–19 in Hong Kong football
2019
2019 in Chinese football
The 2014 NBA Development League expansion draft was the seventh expansion draft of the National Basketball Association Development League (D-League). The draft was held on September 2, 2014 so that the newly founded Westchester Knicks could acquire players for the upcoming 2014–15 season. The 16 players were chosen from a pool of unprotected players among the league's teams. Each returning D-League team could protect up to 12 of their players from being selected.

Two of the players that the Knicks chose had previously been named NBA D-League All-Stars: Jerome Jordan and DaJuan Summers. Three additional players had also been previously selected in an NBA draft: Craig Brackins (2010), Luke Harangody (2010), Kris Joseph (2012).

Key

Draft

References
General

Specific

draft
NBA G League expansion draft
Westchester Knicks
Boris P. Stoicheff, , (June 1, 1924 – April 15, 2010) was a Macedonian Canadian physicist.

Stoicheff was born in Bitola, in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (present-day North Macedonia). His family emigrated to Canada 1931, and he grew up in Toronto. He earned a degree in Engineering Physics from the University of Toronto in 1947, and a PhD from the same institution in 1950. He stayed for another year at Toronto on a fellowship, then went to the National Research Council (Canada) in Ottawa to work as a postdoctoral researcher in the spectroscopy laboratory headed by Gerhard Herzberg, where he worked on Raman scattering. In 1953 he was promoted at the National Research Council (Canada) to a permanent research position.

Stoicheff became well known for his Raman spectroscopy through the 1950s, publishing a number of previously unavailable high-resolution molecular spectra.  In 1954, he married his wife Joan, and they had a son, Peter Stoicheff, in 1956 (who would go on to become the President of the University of Saskatchewan). In the late 1950s, he became interested in Brillouin scattering, and attempted to build a laser, though Theodore Maiman succeeded in doing so first. Stoicheff nonetheless soon built the first laser in Canada, and researched using it for spectroscopy. He spent a sabbatical year in 1963 at MIT, working with Charles Townes and some of Townes's graduate students on the same subject, and in 1964 took a professorship at the University of Toronto.

In the late 1970s he changed focus from Brillouin spectroscopy to Rydberg spectroscopy. He retired in 1989, though continued to perform research. By 2000, he was working on the origin of diffuse interstellar bands.

Honors and awards
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1975. He served as president of the Optical Society of America in 1976 and was awarded their William F. Meggers Award in 1981 and their Frederic Ives Medal in 1983. He also received the Henry Marshall Tory Medal, in 1989.

Tributes
Since 2011, the Optical Society of America and the Canadian Association of Physicists sponsors a scholarship in his name that is awarded annually to an undergraduate or graduate student who has demonstrated both research excellence and significant service in either professional organizations.

See also
Inverse Raman effect
Stimulated Brillouin scattering
Singlet fission
Supercontinuum

References

External links
 Articles Published by early OSA Presidents Journal of the Optical Society of America
 Fascination with light led scientist to build and operate Canada's first laser Toronto Globe and Mail, 17 May 2010
 Obituary from Canadian Association of Physicists

1924 births
2010 deaths
Yugoslav emigrants to Canada
University of Toronto alumni
Presidents of Optica (society)
Canadian physicists
Macedonian physicists
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Canadian people of Macedonian descent
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Optical physicists
Presidents of the Canadian Association of Physicists
Rock Spring is a unincorporated community and census-designated place located in northwest Georgia, United States, approximately  south of Chattanooga, Tennessee. It is in Walker County which resides in Georgia's 14th congressional district. Rock Spring is included in the Chattanooga, TN-GA Metropolitan Statistical Area.

It first appeared as a CDP in the 2020 Census with a population of 891.

Highlights
The nearest major city is Chattanooga, and the nearest incorporated cities are Chickamauga and La Fayette. There is a Georgia Department of Driver Services branch in the community. Rock Spring Elementary School, Saddle Ridge Elementary, and Saddle Ridge Middle School serves the community as part of the Walker County School District. Walker County has relocated its tag and tax office to a former bank building at the intersection of US 27 and Hwy 95.

History
Northwest Georgia has a significant history tied to the Civil War. The Battle of Chickamauga was fought in the Chickamauga area, and was one of the major battles of the war. Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park spans over 9000 acres and is located in nearby Chickamauga.

Demographics

2020 census

Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.

References

External links
 Walker County Government Website

Census-designated places in Walker County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Walker County, Georgia
Sarah-Jane Redmond is a British actress and acting coach, living in Canada, whose work has spanned film, television and theatre productions, often in science fiction roles. She has taught acting at the New Image College of Fine Arts in British Columbia and directed theatre performances there. Some of her roles have been in collaboration with screenwriter Chris Carter, who cast her in several of his television series. She is best known as Lucy Butler on Millennium (1997-1999).

Early life
Redmond was born in Cyprus, where her father was stationed during his career with the Royal Air Force. Her family moved to the Lake District in England, before emigrating to Canada when she was ten. She studied acting in Canada and England before founding an amateur theatre company, Holy Barbarians, to pursue stage work. Part of her study was at the acting school of Canadian actor William B. Davis. During that time, she also worked as a dancer in Toronto.

Career
Redmond's first television role was in an episode of The X-Files; this introduced her to director David Nutter and writer Chris Carter, who later gave her a recurring role in the series Millennium, and a part in the 2008 film The X-Files: I Want to Believe. Her other television roles have been in the science-fiction shows Harsh Realm, Andromeda, Dark Angel, The Outer Limits and Smallville.

Redmond's feature film appearances include 2002's Hellraiser: Hellseeker; she auditioned for this role using bondage artwork by Eric Stanton instead of a standard actor's headshot. Her other film roles include The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants, Case 39, The Invitation, and The Entrance. The latter earned Redmond a Leo Award nomination in 2007 for Best Lead Performance by a Female in a Feature Length Drama.

Redmond also taught acting at the New Image College of Fine Arts in Vancouver, British Columbia. During her time with the faculty, she directed the college's 2011 production of the Stephen Adly Guirgis play The Last Days of Judas Iscariot, alongside fellow actor Frank Cassini.

Personal life
Redmond is a boxing and martial arts enthusiast, and has participated in charity walks for the British Columbia Cancer Foundation. She has a son, Lucas Noon-Redmond, who was born in October 2007.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

Sources

External links
Official website

Year of birth missing (living people)
British film actresses
British stage actresses
British television actresses
Living people
Farkas from the kindred Bejc (; died after 1269) was a Hungarian prelate in the 13th century, who served as Bishop of Győr from 1268 to 1269. Prior to that, he was provost of Székesfehérvár and vice-chancellor in the royal court, then briefly elected Bishop of Zagreb.

Biography
Also referred to as Wolfgang, his German name variant, Farkas originated from the gens (clan) Bejc (or Beuch), a minor Hungarian kindred, which possessed lands in Vas County around their centre, Bejc (present-day part of Bejcgyertyános), near the village of Rum. A large forest between Káld and Bejcgyertyános is still called "Farkas-erdő" (lit. Farkas' Forest) today, presumably named after the bishop. Through his brother Paul, he had a nephew Nicholas, who was granted the castle of Hricsó (present-day Hričovské Podhradie, Slovakia) by Béla IV of Hungary in 1265, courtesy to his uncle. The clan existed until the mid-14th century.

Farkas bore the title of "magister", demonstrating his potential education and skills in science. He was a staunch supporter of King Béla IV during his civil war against his son, Duke Stephen. He served as vice-chancellor and provost of the Székesfehérvár Chapter from 1262 to 1268. As a candidate of the monarch, he was elected Bishop of Zagreb by some members of the cathedral chapter in the second half of 1262, but the election was not confirmed by Pope Urban IV, because Béla's rival, the influential cardinal Stephen Báncsa suggested his namesake nephew at first, then the chamberlain of his household, Timothy to become the Bishop of Zagreb. Although Pope Urban IV instructed Farkas to visit the Roman Curia within four months in early 1264, however he was unable to take a journey possibly because of the emerging civil war between Béla IV and his son Duke Stephen. As a compensation of his unsuccessful candidacy in Zagreb previously, Pope Clement IV confirmed him as provost of Székesfehérvár on 4 July 1266. 

Farkas was unanimously elected Bishop of Győr around April 1268, as a result he was replaced as vice-chancellor and provost in that year. His election was confirmed by Pope Clement IV. After a short episcopacy, Farkas died in either 1269 or 1270.

References

Sources

 
 
 
 

13th-century Hungarian people
13th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Hungary
Bishops of Zagreb
Bishops of Győr
13th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Croatia
Jean-Claude Duperval (1947 – 21 May 2020) was a Haitian military officer, who served as the Acting Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Haiti from 10 October to 17 November 1994, during Operation Uphold Democracy. Previously, during the military dictatorship of Raoul Cédras from 1991 to 1994, he served as the Deputy Commander-in-Chief to Cédras, whom he succeeded.

He was convicted in absentia in November 2000 of crimes against humanity, for participating in the 1994 Raboteau massacre in Gonaïves, and sentenced to life imprisonment. He was deported from the United States (where he arrived in 1995; he settled in Orlo Vista, Florida, and worked at Walt Disney World from 1997 to 2002) in January 2004, and was freed in February 2004, amidst the 2004 Haitian coup d'état.

References

1947 births
2020 deaths
Haitian military personnel
Haitian generals
Haitian people convicted of crimes against humanity
Haitian emigrants to the United States