Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Steve Hopkins, also known as Steven E. Hopkins and HipHopkins, is a music composer, producer and musician based in Los Angeles, California, United States. He is best known as co-writer of the theme music for the longest running daytime drama in history, General Hospital (ABC / Disney).

Awards and nominations

Early life
Steve Hopkins was born in New York State to a scientist father and professor mother. He started off playing drums professionally at the age of 16 in the casino showrooms of Atlantic City New Jersey, where he had to be escorted to & from the stage by security guards because he was too young to be in a casino. He eventually ended up touring extensively (as a musician) with Chuck Berry, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Florence Henderson, and Gloria Loring, before re-locating to California and re-inventing himself as a composer & producer.

References

Steve Hopkins at Internet Movie Database

External links

Living people
American television composers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pól Ó Dochartaigh (born 1961) is a professor of German and university vice-president.

Early life and studies
Ó Dochartaigh was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, where he attended St. Mary's Christian Brothers' Grammar School, Belfast.  

He attended University College Cardiff, where he received a BA (Hons) in German in 1987, and continued with doctoral studies at the University of Nottingham, where he was awarded a PhD in German Literature in 1995.

Career
Ó Dochartaigh returned to Ireland  where he was appointed Professor of German, Dean of the Faculty of Arts, and Dean of the Confucius Institute for Northern Ireland, at the University of Ulster. He was awarded a BA (hons) in Irish Language and Literature from the University of Ulster in  2004.

He was appointed to the University of Galway, where, as of 2022, he holds the post of Registrar and Deputy President (Meabhránaí agus Uachtarán Ionaid).

Publications
 The Portrayal of Jews in GDR Prose Fiction (Amsterdam 1997)
 Julius Pokorny, 1887-1970: Germans Celts and Nationalism (Dublin 2003) 
 Germans and Jews since the Holocaust (Basingstoke 2015)

Awards
 Member, Royal Irish Academy
 Fellow, Royal Historical Society
 Fellow, Royal Society of Arts

Honours
 President, Association for German Studies in Great Britain and Ireland (2011–14) 
 Chair, Royal Irish Academy Committee for Modern Languages (2004-9)

References

1966 births
Living people
People educated at St. Mary's Christian Brothers' Grammar School, Belfast
Alumni of Cardiff University
Alumni of the University of Nottingham
Alumni of the University of Wales
Academics of the University of Galway
Hilliger National Park is a national park in the South West region of Western Australia,  south of Perth. It is located in the Shire of Nannup, with the Milyeannup National Park bordering to the north and the Easter National Park to the east. The park is located in the Jarrah Forest and Warren bioregions.

Hilliger National Park was created as Class A reserve No. 47668 on 30 November 2004 with a size of  as one of nine national parks proclaimed in the state that day.

The national park was named after Johannes Hilliger, a former employee of the Forests Department, who died fighting a bushfire at Barlee Brook in 1958. The Wiltshire-Butler National Park, further to the north-west, was named John Francis Wiltshire-Butler for the same reason, having also died fighting the 1958 fire.

References

National parks of Western Australia
Protected areas established in 2004
South West (Western Australia)
2004 establishments in Australia
IUCN Category II
Jarrah Forest
Warren bioregion
B. J. P. Mendis was the 43rd Surveyor General of Sri Lanka. He was appointed in 2004, succeeding P. A. Ariyaratne, and held the office until 2009. He was succeeded by S. M. W. Fernando.

References

M
Year of birth missing
Possibly living people
Place of birth missing
The Kitchen is a Jewish community in San Francisco, California. It was founded by Rabbi Noa Kushner in 2011 following her work at Congregation Rodef Sholom, as part of an effort to "to create something that filled a gap, that met needs that weren’t being met."  It describes itself as "one part shabbat + justice + torah community, one part San Francisco experiment and one part tool kit for jewish life at home." 

The Kitchen focuses on incubating new ways of helping Jews connect with Jewish religion, text, and practices.  It partnered with the design firm IDEO to design the congregation's materials and its services.  The Kitchen has also engaged in a range of experimental musical outreach efforts; it received a grant from the Covenant Foundation immediately prior to the pandemic to engage in musical outreach, resulting in the creation of an album collecting communal singing traditions. 

As of 2015, it had approximately 200 member households.

The Kitchen is  a member of the Jewish Emergent Network.

References

Synagogues in San Francisco
2011 establishments in California
Raúl the Third (born 1976) is a Mexican American artist and illustrator.

Life and career

Raúl González was born in El Paso. His father was from that town while his mother was from the neighboring Mexican city of Juárez. Raúl spent his childhood in both cities. In addition to his extensive work as a painter (which has been exhibited in New York, Boston, and Los Angeles), Raúl is a comic book and graphic novel illustrator. He works on the SpongeBob SquarePants comic, among other titles.

In 2019, Kwame Alexander's new imprint Versify (part of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt) will launch a series of bilingual children's books written and illustrated by Raúl.

Raúl resides with his wife and son in Medford, Massachusetts.

Raúl is represented by Jennifer Laughran of Andrea Brown Literary Agency.

Awards and honors
 Bank Street Children's Book Committee's Best Book of the Year in 2022 for Stuntboy, in the Meantime, authored by Jason Reynolds.
 Bank Street Children's Book Committee's Best Book of the Year in 2022 for Tag Team (El Toro & Friends series).
 Pura Belpré Illustrator Winner in 2021 for ¡Vamos! Let’s Go Eat.
 Bank Street Children's Book Committee's Best Book of the Year in 2021 for ¡Vamos! Let’s Go Eat.
 Pura Belpré Illustrator Honor in 2020 for ¡Vamos! Let’s Go to the Market. 
 Bank Street Children's Book Committee's Best Book of the Year in 2021 for ¡Vamos! Let’s Go to the Market.
 Pura Belpré Illustrator Winner in 2017 for Lowriders to the Center of the Earth.
 Texas BlueBonnet award nomination in 2016-2017 for Lowriders in Space. 
 The Brother Thomas Fellowship in 2015.
 Voted Boston's best visual artist for 2010 by readers of The Boston Phoenix.
 Artadia Foundation for Art and Culture award in 2009.

Works
AS ILLUSTRATOR
 Stuntboy, in the Meantime. Written by Jason Reynolds. New York, NY: Atheneum/Caitlyn Dlouhy Books, 2021. (Forthcoming.)
 Clockwork Curandera, Vol. 1: The Witch Owl Parliament. Written by David Bowles. New York, NY: Tu Books, 2021. (Forthcoming.) 
 Lowriders: Blast from the Past. Written by Cathy Camper. San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 2018.
 Lowriders to the Center of the Earth. Written by Cathy Camper. San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 2016.
 Lowriders in Space. Written by Cathy Camper. San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 2014.

AS AUTHOR AND ILLUSTRATOR
 Training Day. New York: Versify (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt), 2021.
 Tag Team. New York: Versify (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt), 2021.
 ¡Vamos! Let’s Go Eat. New York: Versify (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt), 2020.
 ¡Vamos! Let’s Go to the Market. New York: Versify (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt), 2019.

References

External links
 

American writers of Mexican descent
1976 births
Living people
Writers from El Paso, Texas
Artists from El Paso, Texas
People from Medford, Massachusetts
The timeline of DC Comics is split up to decades:

 Timeline of DC Comics (1930s)
 Timeline of DC Comics (1940s)
 Timeline of DC Comics (1950s)

Culture-related timelines
DC Comics
DC Comics
Stenoma discrepans is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Peru.

The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are whitish yellowish, beyond an irregular line from one-fourth of the dorsum to the costa near the apex light grey, the division suffused. The plical and second discal stigmata are minute and black. There is a semi-oval black spot on the middle of the costa and there is a very small black spot on the costa at four-fifths, where a slightly curved series of faint grey dots runs to the tornus and there is a terminal series of small black dots. The hindwings are light grey.

References

Moths described in 1925
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Stenoma
Guettardite is a rare arsenic-antimony lead sulfosalt mineral with the chemical formula . It forms gray black metallic prismatic to acicular crystals with monoclinic symmetry. It is a dimorph of the triclinic twinnite.

Discovery and occurrence
It was first described in 1967 for an occurrence in the Taylor Pit, Madoc, Hastings County, Ontario, Canada. It was named for French naturalist Jean-Étienne Guettard (1715–1786).

It occurs in hydrothermal veins within marble at the type locality in Modoc. It occurs associated with pyrite, sphalerite, wurtzite, galena, stibnite, orpiment, realgar, enargite, tetrahedrite, zinkenite, jordanite, bournonite, sterryite, boulangerite, jamesonite and sartorite at Madoc.

In addition to the type locality, it has been reported from the Brobdingnag mine, near Silverton, Colorado; the Jas Roux deposit in 
Hautes-Alpes, France; from various marble quarries near Seravezza, Tuscany, Italy; a marble quarry in Valais, Switzerland and from Khaydarkan, Fergana Valley, Alai Mountains, Kyrgyzstan.

See also
 List of minerals named after people

References

External links
 Discovery of guettardite in French

Sulfosalt minerals
Lead minerals
Monoclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 14
Lalrammuana (born 18 February 1996) is an Indian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Shillong Lajong in the I-League.

Career
Born in Mizoram, Lalrammuana was a part of the youth team of Shillong Lajong before being including in the first-team squad before the 2013–14 I-League season. He made his professional debut for the club on 23 February 2014 against United. He came on as an 83rd-minute substitute for Lalram Luaha as Shillong Lajong drew the match 2–2.

Lalrammuana started to blossom as a footballer during the 2016 Shillong Premier League. He scored a hat-trick for Shillong Lajong in the SPL against Langsning on 13 September 2016 in a match that Lajong won 5–2. His performance in this match and during October helped earn him the player of the month award for Shillong Lajong, at that point with seven goals during the season. Finally, on 9 November 2016, it was Lalrammuana's brace which helped Shillong Lajong win their third straight Shillong Premier League title as the club defeated Rangdajied United 3–2 in the SPL final.

International
Lalrammuana played for India U16 team in the 2012 AFC U-16 Championship.

Career statistics

Honours

Club
Shillong Lajong
 Shillong Premier League: 2016

References

External links 
 Shillong Lajong Profile.
 Profile at Goal.com
 Profile at I-league.org

1996 births
Living people
People from Mizoram
Indian men's footballers
Shillong Lajong FC players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Mizoram
I-League players
Shillong Premier League players
India men's youth international footballers
The women's 200 metre individual medley event at the 2000 Summer Olympics took place on 18–19 September at the Sydney International Aquatic Centre in Sydney, Australia.

Yana Klochkova, Ukraine's swimming pride and three-time European champion, became the fourth swimmer in Olympic history to strike a medley double, since Claudia Kolb did so in 1968, Tracy Caulkins in 1984, and Michelle Smith in 1996. Leading from start to finish, she established a sterling time of 2:10.68 to cut off Lin Li's eight-year Olympic record by a comfortable margin of 0.95 seconds. Romania's Beatrice Câșlaru, who shared the European title with Klochkova in the event, raced to silver with a national record of 2:12.57 on the rear of a dominant breaststroke leg. Meanwhile, U.S. swimmer Cristina Teuscher took home the bronze in 2:13.32 to touch out Canada's Marianne Limpert (2:13.44) by 12-hundredths of a second.

Limpert was followed in fifth by her teammate Joanne Malar (2:13.70) and in sixth by Russia's Oxana Verevka (2:13.88). Previously competed for Brazil in Atlanta four years earlier, Gabrielle Rose finished seventh in 2:14.82, while Japan's Tomoko Hagiwara rounded out the field with an eighth-place time of 2:15.64.

Notable swimmers missed out the top 8 final, featuring China's Chen Yan, who recorded the second fastest time ever in the event's history but faded badly to place ninth (2:15.27); and Australia's home favorite Elli Overton, who finished her semifinal run with an eleventh-place effort (2:15.74).

Records
Prior to this competition, the existing world and Olympic records were as follows.

The following new world and Olympic records were set during this competition.

Results

Heats

Semifinals

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final

* Also a European and a Ukrainian record.

References

External links
Official Olympic Report

M
2000 in women's swimming
Women's events at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Nityanand Saha (2 March 1933 – 3 August 1955) was an Indian revolutionary from West Bengal, known mainly for his involvement in the Satyagraha movement against the Portuguese government, to free Goa from Portuguese rule, under leader Ram Lohia. He was an active member of Janata Seva Sangh in Payradanga, Nadia, West Bengal, and on 13 August 1955, he was shot dead by the Portuguese government, along with his associates Baburao Thorat and Karnail Singh.

Early life and career 
Nityanand Saha was born on 2 March 1933 in Porabari village, Tangail district of Bangladesh. He received his education at Thatya Jaburi college, and passed his matriculation exam in 1949. After the partition of India, he left his homeland and settled in Preetinagar division of Payradanga. He joined the Janata Seva Sangh of Payradanga at a young age, under Kitish Mohan Babu.

Death

He always wanted to be a martyr for his country's freedom, but after India became independent in 1947, he left his hope to be a martyr. He was inspired by Mahatma Gandhi's non violence ideas and his determination to do something for his country. He joined the Satyagraha movement of Goa in 1955 to fight against the fascism of the Portuguese government in Goa. Many satyagrahis came from other parts of India to join the Goa independence movement. On 13 August 1955, a non-violent satyagraha movement started by Nityanand, with two of his associates, Baburao Thorat of Maharastra, and Karnail Singh of Punjab. But the Portuguese police couldn't tolerate this movement and shot the three of them: Nityanand, Karnail Singh and Baburao Thorat. Nityanand succumbed to his injuries, and on the same day, 13 August 1955, he died in Vengurla Hospital, Goa.

Legacy
The Paryadanga Smriti Sangh built a memorial in his memory in 1994, near the Payradanga railway station, which still stands today. Portuguese Church Street in Kolkata was renamed as Saheed Nityananda Saha Sarani.

References

 
 
Indian nationalists
Indian revolutionaries
1933 births
1955 deaths
Deaths by firearm in India
Protest-related deaths
Marcel Tomazover (27 February 1915 – 1 January 1989) was a French footballer player and coach. He played his professional career as a midfielder for Roubaix and Sète, in the 1930s and 1940s, before becoming a coach. Among others, he coached Montpellier, Nîmes and Red Star.

Honours 
 Champion of France Zone Sud in 1942 (with FC Sète)

References 
 Col., Football 72, Les Cahiers de l'Équipe, 1971, cf. notice de l'entraîneur, p. 83.

External links 
 

1915 births
1989 deaths
French men's footballers
Footballers from Paris
Men's association football defenders
RC Roubaix players
FC Sète 34 players
French football managers
FC Sète 34 managers
Montpellier HSC managers
FC Metz managers
Olympique Alès managers
AS Béziers Hérault (football) managers
Nîmes Olympique managers
Red Star F.C. managers
Israel Shtime (, 'Israel Voice') was a Yiddish language newspaper published from Tel Aviv. It was an organ of the Mapam party. David Shtokfish was the founder of the newspaper, and served as its editor until the end. Initially it was a weekly newspaper, but was converted into a fortnightly and later into a monthly publication. Israel Shtime was closed down in October 1997, after 41 years of publishing.

References

1997 disestablishments in Israel
Defunct newspapers published in Israel
Defunct weekly newspapers
Labor Zionism
Mass media in Tel Aviv
Weekly newspapers published in Israel
Non-Hebrew-language newspapers published in Israel
Publications disestablished in 1997
Yiddish culture in Tel Aviv
Yiddish newspapers
The Springville Historic District is a historic district in Springville, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

Description

The  district includes Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements and other architecture among its 1,211 contributing resources. Within the boundaries of district are more than two dozen properties (mostly houses) that are individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Moreover, with a single exception, all the properties within Springville included on the register are located within the boundaries of the district.

According to its NRHP nomination it "is an upside-down-Utah-shaped district comprising the original Springville
town site and an extension of the city's historic neighborhoods to the southeast."  It includes 919 primary contributing buildings and 292 garages and other outbuildings that are contributing, out of 1,260 primary buildings and 707 outbuildings in the district area.

The district was listed on the NRHP January 21, 2004

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Utah County, Utah

References

External links

Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements architecture
Historic districts in Utah County, Utah
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Utah County, Utah
Buildings and structures in Springville, Utah
Eagle Rock, L.A. Historic-Cultural Monument #10, is a large dome-shaped rock formation with an indentation that resembles an eagle in flight. The neighborhood of Eagle Rock, where the rock is located is named after the rock.  Once known as Eagle Rock Valley, it incorporated in 1911 and was annexed by Los Angeles in 1923. Given its visibility from the Ventura Freeway, CA-134, Eagle Rock is a familiar sight to millions.

History 
Eagle Rock is a large sandstone formation created by hot springs millions of years ago. Formerly known as La Piedra Gorda (Fat Rock), a name given to it by Spanish settlers, locals have been calling it Eagle Rock (or The Rock) since at least 1888. The first published illustration of La Piedra Gorda was made by Archduke of Austria, Ludwig Louis Salvator. His book was published in 1878. 

The Tongva inhabited the caves at the base of The Rock and used it as a lookout point in the 1700s. It's rumoured that infamous bandit, Tiburcio Vasquez, used the same caves as a hideout in 1874. In the early 20th Century, yearly Easter services were held at the top of the Rock.

The Rock was named a Historic-Cultural Monument in 1962 but did not belong to the City of Los Angeles until 1995, when the City purchased it for $700,000.

References 

Tongva populated places
Rock formations of California
Landforms of Los Angeles County, California
Eagle Rock, Los Angeles
South Korean singer and the low-pitch (baritone) vocalist of SS501, Park Jung-min has released two studio albums (one is an album dedicated to his 10th debut anniversary), two EPs, 20 singles, 4 soundtrack contribution songs, 3 DVDs, and 7 music compositions.

During 2005-2010, JungMin has had two solo songs from SS501 albums: "Here" from Kokoro, and "If You Cannot" with Ji-sun from SS501 Solo Collection. He also sang "Only Me" in 2009, but was not released until 2010 in Superstar OST.

JungMin released his debut solo single, Not Alone. He, then released his first mini-album The, Park Jung Min in April, and Wara Wara The, Park Jung Min for Japanese limited edition in May.

In 2012, JungMin contributed to Fondant Garden Taiwanese drama OST, in which he was the main lead, entitled "Bad Person". Later on, Park JungMin debuted in Japan using the name 'ROMEO' under Victor Music. He released two albums, named Give Me Your Heart and Tonight's The Night in September and October respectively. Afterwards, he returned to Korea to continue his music career as 'Park JungMin' and released his first self-produced single album entitled Beautiful. At the end of the year, he released a full length Japanese album Midnight Theatre back as ROMEO.

In 2014, he released Save Us Tonight in Japan under his real name, Park JungMin.  In the same year, JungMin further released 'Summer Break', 'Softly', 'Winter Love' and also 'Christmas Kiss' singles.

In 2015, JungMin released 'It's Summer Time....' and 'Last Breath'.  Before started his 2 years military service, JungMin has pre-recorded the following (and released later in 2015/2016):  'Run Away', 'In The Forest' and 'Faith'.

In 2016, JungMin released a limited edition single 'Happiness' on his birthday.  Recently, in January 2017, JungMin/ROMEO released 'Toxic Love' (all are pre-recorded before JungMin started his military service).

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

Soundtrack contributions

Video albums

Videography

Music videos

Others

Production credits

Concerts/Major Fan meetings

The following is an incomplete list of Park Jung-min's concerts, major fanmeetings, and tours.

See also
 SS501 discography
 Kim Hyun-joong discography
 Heo Young-saeng discography
 Kim Kyu-jong discography
 Kim Hyung-jun discography

References

External links

  
  
 
 
 
 

SS501
Discographies of South Korean artists
Pop music discographies
Barbarians () is a 1906 play by Maxim Gorky. It was written in the summer of 1905 in Kuokkala and first published by the 1906 Znaniye Collection. It came out as a separate edition via the Ditz Publishers.

Synopsis
The quiet life in  Verkhpolye, a small provincial town, is disturbed by the arrival of the team of railroad constructors, among them engineers Cherkun and Tsyganov. The old order, set by the town's mayor Redozubov, had been described as 'patriarchal barbarism', but it soon becomes clear that the cynical, amoral newcomers who claim to be 'heralds of civilization', bring in nothing but barbarism again, even if in its modern version.

As a result, Nadezhda Monakhova, seduced and deceived by Cherkun, commits suicide, the local government official Drobyazgin, involved in embezzlement, has to leave the place, Redozubov's son Grisha falls victim to alcohol addiction. Lukin, a student, remains untouched by both kinds of barbarism, for he seems to know ways of resisting and fighting them.

Production history
The play premiered in May 1906 at the provincial theatres, in Kursk, Ekaterinoslav and Lugansk.
Later that year it was produced in Berlin. In 1907 it was staged in Saint Petersburg, by the Sovremenny and Novy Vasilyeostrovsky theatres. 

In a 1907 letter to Nikolai Krasov, the director of the Petersburgski Theatre (where the play premiered on 4 February, 1908) Gorky recommended Enemies for production, but added, that should Barbarians be chosen, "...The Monakhova character demands special attention. She sincerely believes in some kind of grandiose, fiery, pure love and in the hero who'd be worthy of such love."

A Soviet film Barbarians was made in 1953.

References

1906 plays
Russian plays
Plays by Maxim Gorky