Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ben Barkow,  (born 1956) is a writer and was the director of the Wiener Holocaust Library from 1998 to 2019.

Barkow was born in Berlin but lived in London from the age of four. He studied at the Middlesex Polytechnic and at University College London.  After employment as a researcher at the Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine, he started to work for the Wiener Library Institute of Contemporary History and is today its director. Also he is a member of the editorial advisory board of Jewish Renaissance magazine.

Barkow was appointed an Honorary Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for services to Holocaust Education and Remembrance in 2022.

Publications 
Barkow is the author or editor of these books:
 Alfred Wiener and the Making of the Holocaust Library (1997) ()
  Testaments of the Holocaust, series 1 – 3 (editor) (1998–2000)
 Philipp Manes, Als ob’s ein Leben wär: Tatsachenbericht Theresienstadt 1942-1944 (editor with Klaus Leist) (2005)
 Novemberpogrom 1938: Die Augenzeugenberichte der Wiener Library, (with Raphel Gross and Michael Lenarz) London (2008)
 Philipp Manes, As Though it were a Life (with Klaus Leist, in preparation)

References

External links 
The Wiener Holocaust Library website

Living people
Alumni of Middlesex University
Alumni of University College London
British non-fiction writers
British librarians
1956 births
British male writers
Wiener Library
Male non-fiction writers
Honorary Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
The Good Man may refer to:
 The Good Man (film), a 2012 film
 The Good Man (Fear the Walking Dead), an episode of the television series Fear the Walking Dead

See also
 Good Man (disambiguation)
 Goodman (disambiguation)
The Diocesan Shrine of the Immaculate Conception Church, also known as Naic Church, is a Roman Catholic church located in the municipality of Naic in Cavite, Philippines. It was constructed during the 1800s. When the friars discovered that the land at Naic was fertile, they became interested in settling there. It eventually led them to build the administration building of Casa Hacienda, presently occupied by the Naic Central School. Casa Hacienda de Naic is the only casa hacienda administered by friars in the Philippines that is still in use.

History

It has been believed that the original location of the Naic's poblacion was at the western side of the present site of the town. It was near a bridge constructed during the time of Rev. Fr. Juan Matavacas, O.P. The change of location of the poblacion happened on 1798 during the administration of Don Miguel de la Cruz, the first acting-monsignor of the town. The parish was established on 1796 and was headed by Pedro Antonio de Escuza.

Parish priests of Naic

Architectural history

The church, constructed during the 1800, was made up of wood and cogon grass. Later additions of the church, such as kopa, a pair of cruets, and ornamentation, were added six years after its initial construction. On 1835, the construction of a new stone church was administered by Don Pedro Florentino. Its construction resulted to influx of people - from 18 barrios, or neighborhood in 1845 to 26 barrios in 1867.  It reached up to 54 barrios in 1888.

During the revolutionary period, the church convent of Naic was used as the headquarters of Andres Bonifacio after the Tejeros Convention of March 22, 1897. The Naic conference was held at the church convent. It was in this conference that the old Tagalog letter of the flag was replaced by a "Sun of Liberty" with the symbolic eight rays. The sun was shown with teo eyes, a nose and a mouth.

Architectural features

The present church was built in the 17th century. Before the World War II, the Naic Church was built along the semi-gothic architecture. It was one of the tallest (about five storeys high) and the longest (almost ten blocks long) in the province of Cavite. It was second to the Imus Cathedral in width. Three major altars and two minor altars were founded in its interior. The Very Venerated Image of the Immaculate Concepcion, Patron Lady of Naic, was located in the main altar.

References

External links

Roman Catholic churches in Cavite
Churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Imus
Döllnfließ is a small river of Brandenburg, Germany. It flows into the Voßkanal, a canalized section of the Havel, near Liebenwalde.

See also
List of rivers of Brandenburg

External links
 Official geographic portal Brandenburg-Viewer: Topographic map 1:10,000 showing the source of the Döllnfließ

Rivers of Brandenburg
Rivers of Germany
Brothertunes is a pop music group from Bern, Switzerland. The founding members consist of Rich Fonje (vocals) and Philly Hansen (guitarist).

Musical career
Brothertunes' first radio single "Sincerely Yours" from their first officially released studio album Come Close entered the Swiss charts directly into the Top 50. In April 2006, Brothertunes was voted the Swiss Top Act of the Month by Swiss national Radio DRS 3.

Shortly after their initial radio success, the German music magazine "Musikmarkt" highlighted Fonje and Hansen and their album Come Close and declared the duo a top act and promising talent whose talents would be recognized beyond Swiss borders. Further success followed in October 2006, when Brothertunes were voted by listeners of Radio Swiss Pop (FM 103.8) as the "Swiss Newcomers of the Year," which was the first time that such an award was presented by Radio Swiss Pop.

In 2008, Brothertunes released their second album A Million Things To Say. The album was produced by Grammy Award winner Van Hunt, who produced the first radio single, "Starship," which was the first of the three album single releases and became a Top 20 radio hit in Switzerland. The album was mixed by Hans-Martin Buff, who worked for over four years at the Paisley Park Studios and as personal engineer for Prince.

Brothertunes' latest EP, Who Needs Love! is scheduled for release on November 22, 2010.

Discography
2006: Come Close
2008: A Million Things to Say
2010: Who Needs Love!
2014: "This Woman"

Singles
 2014: "Stubborn love"
 2014: "Pity me"
 2011: "Say it again"
 2010: "Who needs love!"
 2008: "Starship"
 2008: "No moment to waste"
 2008: "Better"
 2006: "Sincerely Yours"
 2006: "Come close"
 2006: "Back on me"

Awards and nominations
 2005: First Prize in the Pop/Rock category at the 2005 M4Music Festival
 2006: Swiss National Radio DRS 3 - Swiss Top Act of the Month (April 2006)
 2006: Radio Swiss Pop (FM 103.8) - "Swiss Newcomers of the Year" (October 2006)
 2010: French Radio Méga FM (FM 96.5) - "Newcomers of the Week" (November 8-14th 2010)
 2011: Finalist Caprices Festival - "Best New Talents" (April 2011)

References

External links 
Official site
Brothertunes at MySpace

Swiss pop music groups
Abune Antonios (; 12 July 1927 – 9 February 2022) was the third Patriarch of the Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Church. He was illegally and forcefully deposed by the Eritrean government in 2006, and was placed under house arrest thereafter.

Ecclesiastical career
Antonios was born on 12 July 1927 in the town of Hembrti, north of Asmara in the province of Hamasien. He was ordained priest in 1942, and later elected Abbot in 1955. When the Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Church sought autocephaly, he was one of five abbots of monasteries that went to Egypt to be ordained as bishops so that the church would have its own Holy Synod. He was ordained as Bishop Antonios of Hamasien-Asmara on 19 June 1994 in Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral, Cairo, by Shenouda III, Pope of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria. Following the death of Yacob in 2003, he was elected Patriarch in popular elections which were unanimously endorsed by the Holy Synod of the church. His ordination and enthronement as Patriarch took place on 23 April 2004 in Asmara, at the hands of Pope Shenouda III, assisted by Eritrean and Coptic Orthodox Metropolitans and Bishops. He was the first Patriarch of Eritrea to have been enthroned who had not previously been a bishop in the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church.

Removal from church
In January 2005, the Patriarch's annual Nativity message was not broadcast or televised. On 27 May 2007, he was replaced as Patriarch by Dioskoros, with the support of the Eritrean government. Antonios remained under house arrest and strict surveillance and held without charge. He reportedly seldom received visitors, including relatives, and had no telephone service. Since 2007, Antonios had been considered by the United States to be a religious prisoner of conscience. His removal at the behest of the Eritrean government was denounced by the other Oriental Orthodox Churches, who refused to recognize Dioskoros as Patriarch of Eritrea.

In July 2019, in an unprecedented move, bishops of the Holy Synod of the Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Church excommunicated Antonios for heresy. The letter from five of the six most senior Eritrean bishops declared that "His name should never be mentioned and remembered and those who do so will be punished severely." Although the patriarch was expelled from being a member of the church, the bishops promised he could still live in a church building. The president of the Standing Conference of Oriental Orthodox Churches condemned the excommunication.

He died while in detention in Asmara, Eritrea, on 9 February 2022 at the age of 94.

See also
Fikremariam Hagos Tsalim

References

1927 births
2022 deaths
Patriarchs of Eritrea
21st-century Oriental Orthodox archbishops
Eritrean Oriental Orthodox Christians
People excommunicated by Christian churches
Jan van Stolk (March 11, 1920 in Santa Brigida – December 20, 1997 in Oosterbeek) was a Dutch ceramist.

Life and work 
Van Stolk was the son of Pieter Adriaan van Stolk and Sophie van der Does de Willebois. He was born in the Canary Islands and later lived with his parents in Italy, the Netherlands and Greece. In the 1930, he moved back to the Netherlands with his mother and stepfather Luigi de Lerma. They were both potters and started a studio in Utrecht Groenekan. Van Stolk participated in their workshops. During World War II, he studied at the Art Academy in Arnhem under Gijs Jacobs van den Hof.

In 1946, Van Stolk opened his own studios in Nijmegen, and from 1953 in Oosterbeek. Until 1970, he was a lecturer at the Free Academy in Nijmegen. He had several students and assistants, such as Wim Fiege and Marianna Franken. In the early work of Van Stolk the Mediterranean atmosphere is recognizable. Later he was working with engraved decorations, often on a black background. Since the 1960s he also made ceramic sculptures.

See also 
 List of Dutch ceramists

References

External links 
  Jan van Stolk at capriolus.nl

1920 births
1997 deaths
Dutch ceramists
People from Gran Canaria
20th-century ceramists
Dutch expatriates in Spain
Dutch expatriates in Italy
Dutch expatriates in Greece
; also released under the title "Xdono") is a 2001 song recorded by Italian singer Tiziano Ferro. Released on May 12, 2001, it was the singer's debut single and the lead single from his album Rosso Relativo, which was released four months later. The single achieved huge success in many European countries and even topped the charts in the Netherlands, Spain, Italy, Austria and Belgium (Wallonia).

The song, considered as "sweet and melodious" in its Franco-Italian version, was much aired on radio in France. The music video was directed by Matteo Pellegrini. 

The record producer, Michele Canova, revealed after 21 years that Ferro's song was copied and "lifted and dropped" from a song by American rapper R. Kelly.

Track listings
 CD single
 "Perdono" – 4:04
 "Perdono (English) – 4:04

 CD maxi
 "Perdono" – 3:59
 "Perdono" (English version) – 3:59
 "Perdono" (remix) – 3:43
 "Perdono" (bug version) – 1:45

 CD maxi
 "Xdono" – 3:58
 "Xdono" (remix) – 3:43
 "Xdono" (bug version) – 1:45

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

External links

References

2001 debut singles
2002 singles
Italian-language songs
Ultratop 50 Singles (Wallonia) number-one singles
Number-one singles in Italy
Dutch Top 40 number-one singles
Number-one singles in Spain
Tiziano Ferro songs
Songs written by Tiziano Ferro
2001 songs
EMI Records singles
Jonathan, Johnathan, Jonathon, or Jonny Taylor may refer to:

Sports
Jonathan Taylor (alpine skier) (born 1943), British alpine skier
Johnathan Taylor (born 1979), American football defensive end
Jonathon Taylor (born 1979), New Zealand footballer
Jonathan Taylor (American football) (born 1999), American football running back

Others
Jonathan Taylor (congressman) (1796–1848), American lawyer and politician, U.S. Representative from Ohio
Jonathan Taylor (Wisconsin assemblyman) (fl. 1850), American politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Jonathan Taylor (academic) (born 1935), British academic
Jonathan Taylor (author) (born 1973), British author, poet and academic
Jonny Taylor (fl. 2008), Australian Idol contestant

See also
Jonathan Taylor Thomas (born 1981), American actor
Jonathan Taylor Updegraff (1822–1882), U.S. Representative from Ohio
Jon Taylor (disambiguation)
John Taylor (disambiguation)
USS S. T. Co. No. 2 (SP-267) was a United States Navy tug, dispatch boat, and minesweeper in commission from 1917 to 1919.

S. T. Co. No. 2 was built as a commercial steam screw tug of the same name in 1898 by Charles Hillman at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The U.S. Navy acquired her under charter from her owner, the Standard Transportation Company, on 24 September 1917 for World War I service. She was commissioned on 27 September 1917 as USS S. T. Co. No. 2 (SP-267).

Assigned to the 5th Naval District, S. T. Co. No. 2 operated in the Virginia Capes area and Chesapeake Bay for the remainder of World War I, serving as a tug, dispatch vessel, and minesweeper.

After the war, S. T. Co. No. 2 was returned to Standard Transportation on 23 June 1919.

References

NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft Photo Archive S. T. Co. No. 2 (SP 267)

Minesweepers of the United States Navy
Tugs of the United States Navy
World War I minesweepers of the United States
World War I auxiliary ships of the United States
Dispatch boats of the United States Navy
Ships built in Philadelphia
1898 ships
Reichle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Art Reichle (1914–2000), American college baseball coach
David Edward Reichle (born 1938), American ecologist
Dick Reichle (1896–1967), American baseball player
Jan Reichle, Australian cinematographer

See also
Reichle Mesa, mesa in Graham Land, Antarctica
Reichle & De-Massari, Swiss technology company

Surnames from given names
The San Diego East-West Christmas Classic was an annual series of two post-season college American football bowl games played at Balboa Stadium in San Diego, California, in 1921 and 1922.

Game results

See also
 List of college bowl games

References

Defunct college football bowls
American football in San Diego
The 1995 Eastern Creek 12 Hour was an endurance race for GT Production Cars. The event was staged at Eastern Creek Raceway in New South Wales, Australia on 27 August 1995. It was the first and, to date, only 12 hour race to be held at that circuit.

The race was won by John Bowe and Dick Johnson driving a Mazda RX-7 SP.

Classes
The field was divided into the following six classes:
Class A : Small Cars - Up to 1850cc
Class B : Medium Cars - 1851 to 2600cc
Class S : Sports Cars - Up to 2000cc
Class T : Turbo and/or 4WD High Performance Cars
Class V : V8 Engines & High Performance 6 Cylinders
Class X : Extra High Performance Cars

Results

Italics indicate driver qualified but did not race

References

Auto Action, 6 September 1995

External links
 1999 FD3S SP, www.rx7.net.nz
 1995 Eastern Creek 12 Hour Preview & Compilation, www.youtube.com

Eastern Creek 12 Hour
Motorsport at Eastern Creek Raceway
August 1995 sports events in Australia
Zohra Opoku (born 1976) is a textile visual artist based in Accra.

Bibliography

External links 

 

1976 births
German artists
Ghanaian artists
Living people
Eugene Kardos (June 12, 1899 – July 27, 1980) was the leader of a jazz and dance orchestra in the 1930s. He recorded for Victor in 1931–32 and then recorded for ARC's labels (Perfect, Melotone, Banner, Oriole, Romeo, Vocalion etc.) through 1938.

Born in Yorkville, New York, of Hungarian heritage, Kardos learned to play the violin and saxophone and worked in vaudeville pit orchestras until organizing his first band around 1930. A New York territory band, its usual home base was the Gloria Palast, a German-American ballroom and café on East 86th Street in the Yorkville neighborhood. Due to the location of AFM Local 802 headquarters nearby, many music professionals caught Kardos's band.

Among his musicians were Hymie Schertzer (sax), Vic Schoen (trumpet, arranger), Joel Shaw (piano), and Bernie Green (arranger-composer). There were a sizable group of Kardos recordings issued on Crown under Shaw's name and various ARC recordings under names such as Gene's Merrymakers, Art Kahn, and Bob Causer. From the mid-1930s, Kardos' style changed more to a hotel dance band style. Dick Robertson and Bea Wain were vocalists on many of his recordings.

Disbanding in 1939, Kardos married and took employment with the postal service in New York City by day, while leading a small café-style band evenings at Zimmerman's Hungaria, a popular restaurant in Yorkville. His run there continued into the 1950s.

References

 The Complete Encyclopedia of Popular Music and Jazz (1900–1950) by Roger D. Kinkle (Arlington House Publishers, 1974)
 The American Dance Band Discography 1917-1942 by Brian Rust (Arlington House Publishers, 1975)
 "Gene Kardos and His Orchestra", liner notes to Parklane Records LP PL100 (1985)

1899 births
1980 deaths
American jazz bandleaders
20th-century American conductors (music)
People from Yorkville, Manhattan
Jazz musicians from New York (state)
Diego Bermúdez (1850–1923), known as el Tenazas [English: "the Tongs" or "the Pliers"] or Tío Tenazas ["Uncle" Tenazas] was a Spanish flamenco cantaor [singer]. When already long retired and in his seventies, he nonetheless "vaulted from obscurity to fame in a 1922 flamenco contest."

Born in Moron de la Frontera, El Tenazas learned his art during the era of the legendary cantaor Silverio Franconetti. He had long since retired from performing, due to an injury, when the Concurso de Cante Jondo was scheduled to be held in Granada during June 1922. There he managed to excite and enchant the festival with his style, which recalled a prior age of the Flamenco art. He was awarded a large prize and became widely known in flamenco circles.

He then toured Spain, later returning to his home in Puente Genil where he died the following year.

He was featured on the Travel Channel series "Mysteries at the Castle, Season 3, Episode 10 in 2016.

See also
 Concurso de Cante Jondo: "Events of the Concurso"

References

1850 births
1923 deaths
Flamenco singers
People from Campiña de Morón y Marchena
19th-century Spanish singers
Devon Patricia Scott (born November 29, 1958) is a former American actress and daughter of actor/producer George C. Scott. She starred in the first season of The Tony Randall Show, which ran from 1976 to 1978; she was replaced for the second season. She is the elder half-sister of actor Campbell Scott.

Filmography

References

External links

1958 births
Living people
American expatriates in the United Kingdom
American film actresses
American television actresses
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
The 2000 La Flèche Wallonne was the 64th edition of La Flèche Wallonne cycle race and was held on 12 April 2000. The race started in Charleroi and finished in Huy. The race was won by Francesco Casagrande of the Vini Caldirola team.

General classification

References

2000 in road cycling
2000
2000 in Belgian sport
Satahovci (; ) is a village in the Municipality of Murska Sobota in the Prekmurje region of Slovenia.

Name
Satahovci was attested in written sources as Zetekolcz in 1365. The Slovene name Satahovci (like the Hungarian name Muraszentes and older Szvetahócz or Szvetehócz) is derived from the adjective *svętъ 'holy, sacred', referring to a consecrated place. In older sources, Satahovci is also attested in Slovene as Setovci, Svetovci, and Svetahovci.

Cultural heritage
There is a small chapel in the settlement dedicated to the Holy Spirit. It was built in 1852 and has a belfry with an onion-domed copper-covered roof.

References

External links
Satahovci on Geopedia

Populated places in the City Municipality of Murska Sobota
Results from Norwegian football (soccer) in the year 1907.

Cup

Final

Class A of local association leagues

References

External links
RSSSF Football Archive

 
Seasons in Norwegian football
WBCQ is a shortwave radio station operating at Monticello, Maine, United States. The station is owned and operated by Allan Weiner, who also owns and operates WXME AM 780 kHz and WBCQ-FM 94.7 MHz at the shortwave site. WBCQ began operation on September 8, 1998, on 7.415 MHz. The station transmits talk shows and other programs produced by commercial networks as well as former pirate radio broadcasters, including Weiner himself.

Rotatable antenna and 500kW transmitter
In 2018, WBCQ applied for a transmitter license associated with a rotatable antenna, later revealed to be a 500 kW transmitter for an Ampegon rotatable curtain antenna on a single mast.

Acquisition of World Harvest Radio International
In August 2020, it was reported that pending FCC approval, Weiner planned to purchase World Harvest Radio International, the shortwave arm of the Family Broadcasting Corporation.

Frequencies
As of 2020, WBCQ broadcasts on 7.49 MHz (41m band) with a full 24-hour schedule, including original programming in the late-afternoon and evening hours (Eastern time zone); the remaining time is leased to R.G. Stair's Overcomer Ministry. WBCQ also broadcasts on 3.265 MHz (mostly dormant), 6.16 MHz (a secondary frequency that operates evenings), 5.13 MHz ("Radio Angela," a two-hour evening service with eclectic music and spoken word entertainment), and 9.33 MHz (a full-time lease-out to World's Last Chance, a flat-Earth evangelistic society.)

Notable shows
Radio Newyork International
Le Show with Harry Shearer
The Hal Turner Show

References

External links

WLC Radio
WBCQ on Twitter 
Just Right's official website

Shortwave radio stations in the United States
BCQ
Radio stations established in 1998
William George Hulme Lever (20 April 1904 – 25 September 1986) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family
The son of William Lever (1877–1909) and Sophia Amelia Lever (1882–1962), née Potter, William George Hulme Lever was born at Prahran, Victoria on 20 April 1904.

Football

Carlton (VFL)
Bill Lever played fourteen games for Carlton in 1929–30.

Preston (VFA)
Bill Lever subsequently played seven games for Preston in the 1930 season.

Military service
Aged 36, Lever enlisted in the Volunteer Defence Corps during World War II in 1940, and served in Melbourne until 1944.

Notes

External links 

Bill Lever's playing statistics from The VFA Project
Bill Lever's profile at Blueseum

1904 births
1986 deaths
Rochester Football Club players
Carlton Football Club players
Preston Football Club (VFA) players
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Volunteer Defence Corps soldiers
Military personnel from Melbourne
People from Prahran, Victoria