Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anne Keefe was the associate artistic director at the Westport Country Playhouse in Westport, Connecticut.  She resigned, effective 25 September 2006, after seven seasons at the playhouse, only to return in Spring of 2008 alongside Co-Artistic Director Joanne Woodward.

She is married to David Wiltse, the Playhouse's playwright-in-residence.

Prior to working at the Westport Country Playhouse, Keefe worked as a professional production stage manager and production supervisor from 1973. Some of her notable productions are The Changing Room, American Buffalo, Spokesong, Death and the Maiden, Hamlet, Night Must Fall, and Our Town.

Notes

American theatre directors
American women theatre directors
Living people
People from Westport, Connecticut
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Vincenzo Romano Michelotti (born November 13, 1996 in Borgo Maggiore, San Marino) is an alpine skier from San Marino. He will compete for San Marino at the 2014 Winter Olympics in the giant slalom competition. Michelotti was also selected to carry the Sammarinese flag during the opening ceremony.

Michelotti was also San Marino's only athlete at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics.

Michelotti also plays football in San Marino Calcio youth system and competed at continental level with U-17 national team.

See also
San Marino at the 2014 Winter Olympics

References

1996 births
Living people
Olympic alpine skiers for San Marino
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Sammarinese male alpine skiers
Sammarinese men's footballers
Alpine skiers at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics
Men's association football players not categorized by position
is a Buddhist temple in Minō city, north of Osaka, Japan.

According to an English language brochure given out at the temple, the site was first occupied late in the Nara period by two priests, Zenchū and Zensan. The Miroku-ji temple was erected in 765 CE. The name "Katsuō-ji" was given by the Emperor Seiwa. The temple was burned in 1184 CE. The present Main Hall and Temple Gate were rebuilt by Hideyori Toyotomi.

Katsuō-ji is the 23rd temple in the Kansai Kannon Pilgrimage.

"Winner's Luck" and Daruma
The word "katsu" in the temple's name refers to winning. People buy daruma dolls hoping to obtain "winner's luck". If the wish is fulfilled, the daruma is often returned to the temple and left somewhere on the grounds.

References

External links

Katsuō-ji Homepage

Buddhist temples in Osaka Prefecture
Important Cultural Properties of Japan
Historic Sites of Japan
Kōyasan Shingon temples
Temples of Avalokiteśvara
Princess Sophie Marie Gabriele Pia of Liechtenstein (German: Sophie Marie Gabriele Pia, Prinzessin von und zu Liechtenstein) (11 July 1837, Vienna, Austrian Empire – 25 September 1899, Schloss Fischhorn, Zell am See, Salzburg, Austria-Hungary) was a Princess of Liechtenstein and member of the Princely House of Liechtenstein by birth. Through her marriage to Charles, Prince of Löwenstein, Sophie was Princess of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rosenberg from 4 May 1863 until 25 September 1899 and a member of the House of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rosenberg.

Family

Sophie was the third eldest child and daughter of Alois II, Prince of Liechtenstein and his wife Countess Franziska Kinsky of Wchinitz and Tettau. She was an elder sister of Johann II, Prince of Liechtenstein and Franz I, Prince of Liechtenstein.

Marriage and issue
Sophie married Charles, Prince of Löwenstein, only son and second and youngest child of Constantine, Hereditary Prince of Löwenstein and his wife Princess Agnes of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, on 4 May 1863 in Vienna. Sophie and Charles had eight children:

 Princess Franziska of Löwenstein(-Wertheim-Rosenberg) (Kleinheubach 30 March 1864 – Düsseldorf 12 April 1930)
 Princess Adelheid of Löwenstein(-Wertheim-Rosenberg) (Kleinheubach 17 July 1865 – Prague 6 September 1941), married Count Adalbert Joseph of Schönborn
 Princess Agnes of Löwenstein(-Wertheim-Rosenberg) (Kleinheubach 22 December 1866 – Oosterhout 23 January 1954)
 Joseph, Hereditary Prince of Löwenstein(-Wertheim-Rosenberg) (Kleinheubach 11 April 1868 – Rome 15 February 1870)
 Princess Maria Theresa of Löwenstein(-Wertheim-Rosenberg) (Rome 4 January 1870 – Vienna 17 January 1935), married Miguel Januário, Duke of Braganza
 Aloys, Prince of Löwenstein(-Wertheim-Rosenberg) (Kleinheubach 15 September 1871 – Schloss Bronnbach 25 January 1952), married Countess Josephine Kinsky of Wchinitz and Tettau
 Princess Anna of Löwenstein(-Wertheim-Rosenberg) (Kleinheubach 28 September 1873 – Vienna 27 June 1936), married Prince Felix of Schwarzenberg
 Prince Johannes Baptista of Löwenstein(-Wertheim-Rosenberg) (Kleinheubach 29 August 1880 – Newport 18 May 1956), married Countess Alexandra of Bernstorff

Ancestry

References

External links
Karl Fürst Zusammnen mit seiner zweiten Gemahlin Sophie, Prinzessin von und zu Liechtenstein.

1837 births
1899 deaths
Princesses of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rosenberg
Liechtenstein princesses
Liechtenstein Roman Catholics
Nobility from Vienna
19th-century Liechtenstein women
19th-century Liechtenstein people
Daughters of monarchs
Miris is genus of true bugs belonging to the family Miridae, subfamily Mirinae. The genus  was first described in 1794 by Johan Christian Fabricius.

Species
The Pan-European species directory and BioLib list:
 Miris nebrodensis Carapezza, 1991
 Miris persicus (Reuter, 1876)
 Miris striatus (Linnaeus, 1758) - type species (as Cimex striatus L., 1758)

Species in this genus are largely found in Europe, having been collected in Germany, Bulgaria, Netherlands and France; there are also records from the British Isles, Scandinavia and western Russia.

References 

Mirinae
Miridae genera
Hemiptera of Europe
Taxa described in 1794
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius
The Chushikoku Open is a golf tournament which was on the Japan Golf Tour from 1973 to 1991. It was first played in 1971. The event is usually held in September at a variety of courses in Southern Honshu and  on Shikoku island.

Winners
this list is incomplete

2022 Masashi Sakikawa
2021 Yuki Ishikawa
2020 Katsufumi Okino
2019 Yasuki Hiramoto
2018 Yuki Kono
2017 Taro Hiroi
2016 Takashi Kanemoto
2015 Toshiki Ishitoku (amateur)
2014 Masayuki Omiya
2013 Satoru Hirota
2012 Masayuki Kawamura
2011 Ryutaro Kato (amateur´)
2010 Masayuki Sunairi
2009 Masayuki Kawamura
2008 Hiroki Yoshikawa
2007 Daisuke Kataoka (amateur)
2006 Takeshi Yasukawa
2005 Makoto Sueoka
2004 Shigeru Harimoto
2003
2002
2001 Takashi Kanemoto
2000 Takashi Kanemoto
1999 Hirooki Kokkawa
1998 Yoshikazu Sakamoto
1997 Hidezumi Shirakata
1996 Yosuke Tamaru
1995 Yoshikazu Sakamoto
1994 Hidezumi Shirakata
1993 Yoshikazu Sakamoto
1992 Masayuki Kawamura
1991 Kosei Miyata
1990 Seiki Okuda
1989 Tadami Ueno
1988 Masahiro Kuramoto
1987 Masahiro Kuramoto
1986 Tadami Ueno
1985 Mitoshi Tomita
1984 Masahiro Kuramoto
1983 Masahiro Kuramoto
1982 Masahiro Kuramoto
1981 Masahiro Kuramoto
1980 Masahiro Kuramoto (amateur)
1979 Hideto Shigenobu
1978 Seiji Katayama
1977 Tadami Ueno
1976 Tadami Ueno
1975 Tadami Ueno
1974 Mitsuhiko Masuda
1973 Mitsuhiko Masuda
1972
1971

External links
Coverage on Japan Golf Tour's official site

Former Japan Golf Tour events
Golf tournaments in Japan
Recurring sporting events established in 1971
Burr is an unincorporated community south of  Humboldt, Saskatchewan.

It has an office for the rural municipality of Wolverine No. 340, a post office. A short distance north is a hall, and Saint Scholastica Roman Catholic Church (founded 1905).

According to the Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan, Victoria Cross recipient Raphael Louis Zengel lived in Burr from 1906 to 1914.

The "Burr Project" is a plan to extract potash from a large deposit in the area.

See also 
 List of communities in Saskatchewan

References 

Unincorporated communities in Saskatchewan
Wolverine No. 340, Saskatchewan
Tomasz Maliszewski (born 14 February 1965) is a Polish former professional tennis player.

Born in Wrocław, Maliszewski has been considered the best Polish doubles player at the end of the 1980s. He retired very young, at age 24, due to injuries. His serve was his best weapon on the court, thanks to his considerable height.

In doubles, Maliszewski clinched the Polish national championships three times (in 1986, 1987 and 1989), always partnering with Wojciech Kowalski. Also alongside Kowalski, he won a Davis Cup rubber in 1988.
  
Despite being a doubles specialist, he was ranked among the top 10 singles players in Poland for six consecutive years (from 1984 to 1989).

One of his nephews is professional tennis player Hubert Hurkacz.

See also
List of Poland Davis Cup team representatives

References

External links
 
 

1965 births
Living people
Polish male tennis players
Sportspeople from Wrocław
Coleanthera is a plant genus in the family Ericaceae. The genus is endemic to Western Australia, and is currently accepted (1 January 2021) by Plants of the World online, and the Council of Heads of Australasian Herbaria, but not by the Western Australian Herbarium, where it has been subsumed into the genus, Styphelia, for the phylogenetic reasons given by Darren M. Crayn, Michael Hislop and Caroline Puente-Lelièvre. 

It was first described in 1859 by Sergei Sergeyevich Sheglejev, and the type species is Coleanthera myrtoides.

Description
The fruit is a 5-celled drupe. The flowers are hermaphroditic and are fertilised by either insects or birds. The calyces of plants in this genus have five sepals and there are five petals.

Species
There are three accepted species in the genus:
Coleanthera coelophylla (A.Cunn. ex DC.) Benth.
Coleanthera myrtoides Stschegl.
Coleanthera virgata Stschegl.

References

Ericaceae genera
Plants described in 1859
Epacridoideae
The brown hornbill has been split into two species:

 Austen's brown hornbill, Anorrhinus austeni
 Tickell's brown hornbill or rusty-cheeked) hornbill, Anorrhinus tickelli
In enzymology, an amidinoaspartase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

N-amidino-L-aspartate + H2O  L-aspartate + urea

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are N-amidino-L-aspartate and H2O, whereas its two products are L-aspartate and urea.

This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, those acting on carbon-nitrogen bonds other than peptide bonds, specifically in linear amidines.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is N-amidino-L-aspartate amidinohydrolase. This enzyme is also called amidinoaspartic amidinohydrolase.

References

 

EC 3.5.3
Enzymes of unknown structure
"The Coon Rolled Down and Ruptured his Larinks, a Squeezed Novel by Mr. Skunk" is a 1990 science fiction novelette by American writer Dafydd ab Hugh.

Background
The book was originally published in Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine in August 1990, and subsequently republished in The Year's Best Science Fiction: Eighth Annual Collection (edited by Gardner Dozois), in  "Best New SF 5" (also edited by Dozois), and in Nebula Awards 26 (edited by James K. Morrow).

The story is set in a post-apocalyptic world where all animals have acquired human-level intelligence and the ability to speak – and all humans have become intellectually disabled.

The title is a reference to the Xhosa language tongue twister, "Iqaqa laziqikaqika kwaze kwaqhawaka uqhoqhoqha" (translated: "The skunk rolled down and ruptured its larynx").

Reception
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction describes "The Coon Rolled Down and Ruptured his Larinks, a Squeezed Novel by Mr. Skunk" as 'striking' and compares its 'linguistic invention' to that of Riddley Walker.

In 1991, "Ruptured" was nominated for both the Hugo Award for Best Novelette and the Nebula Award for Best Novelette.

References

External links 
 

Science fiction short stories
Works originally published in Asimov's Science Fiction
1990 short stories
Miroslav Danov (, born 30 September 1979) is a Bulgarian bobsledder. He competed in the two man event at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

References

1979 births
Living people
Bulgarian male bobsledders
Olympic bobsledders for Bulgaria
Bobsledders at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Vratsa
Five ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Monarch.

 , 74-gun third-rate ship of the line, originally the French Monarque, captured 1747 at the second battle of Cape Finisterre, sold and broken up 1760.  Admiral John Byng was executed on board in 1757.
 , 74-gun third rate; Vice Admiral Onslow's flagship at the Battle of Camperdown 1797; broken up 1813.
 , 84-gun second rate, broken up 1866.
 , ironclad masted turret ship, sold and broken up 1905.
 , , served in World War I, sunk as target 1925.

Battle honours 

 St. Vincent 1780
 St. Kitts 1782
 The Saints 1782
 Cape of Good Hope 1795
 Camperdown 1797
 Copenhagen 1801
 Baltic 1854
 Alexandria 1882
 South Africa 1899-1900
 Jutland 1916

See also 
 HMS Monarca

References 
 Colledge, J. J. (1987) Ships of the Royal Navy: the complete record of all fighting ships of the Royal Navy from the fifteenth century to the present, London: Greenhill, 

Royal Navy ship names
Euphorbia sarawschanica, the Zeravshan spurge, is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae, native to Central Asia. It is a clumping, deciduous herb with narrow, blue-green leaves and greenish-yellow flowers. The Royal Horticultural Society considers it to be a good plant to attract pollinators.

References

sarawschanica
Garden plants of Asia
Flora of Central Asia
Plants described in 1882
El Asher University (EAU) () is an undergraduate university located in El Asher City. Established in 2009 and was founded as a branch of Higher Technological Institute in 2009 and then became an independent University after 2011 Egyptian revolution.

Faculties
 Pharmacy
 Nursing
 Engineering

Transport
Air conditioned buses were provided by the university to and from campus.

Banking services
The Commercial International Bank (C.I.B) campus branch was situated in the registration building. The bank offered students a full range of financial services.

Educational institutions established in 2009
Universities in Egypt
2009 establishments in Egypt
The British Academy consists of world-leading scholars and researchers in the humanities and social sciences. Each year, it elects fellows to its membership. The following were elected in the 1910s.

1910
 Professor A. C. Bradley
 Professor Gilbert Murray
 Sir Sidney Lee

1911
 Professor George Saintsbury
 Professor A. E. Taylor
 Professor T. F. Tout

1912
No appointments were made in 1912.

1913
 Professor Samuel Alexander, OM
 Professor A. S. Hunt
 Sir George MacDonald, KCB
 Rev. Dr E. A. Abbott
 Sir John MacDonell, KCB
 Sir C. Hercules Read

1914
 Lord FitzMaurice
 Dr J. W. MacKail
 Viscount Haldane of Cloan, KT, OM

1915
 Principal H. Stuart Jones
 Professor D. S. Margoliouth
 Professor W. R. Scott
 Sir Charles J. Lyall, KCSI
 W. L. Newman
 Sir James H. Ramsay, Bt

1916
 Professor A. C. Clark
 Dr L. R. Farnell
 Very Rev. Sir George Adam Smith
 Professor A. A. Bevan
 Professor John Burnet

1917
 Sir George A. Grierson, OM, KCIE
 Dr G. F. Hill, CB
 Professor James Smith Reid
 Rt Rev. Bishop Ryle, KCVO

1918
 Professor R. Seymour Conway
 Professor G. E. Moore

1919
 Dr Paget Toynbee
 Sir Arthur E. Cowley

See also 
 Fellows of the British Academy

References 
The names are from the list of fellows, alive and dead, in Proceedings of the British Academy, vol. xviii (1932), pp. vii–x.
The Kohlberg is a forested mountain made of quartz phyllite in northeast Bavaria, south of Arzberg (Upper Franconia). Its summit is  high and it is one of the highest mountains in the Fichtelgebirge range.

History 
Its name comes from the old Kohlenmeilern (wood piles) used to produce charcoal for iron smelters in the Arzberg. The mountain was jocularly called the Zuckerhut (sugar hat), due to the smuggling of sugar over the old border between Bavaria and Prussia.

Structures 
On the summit is the Waldenfelswarte observation post and a refuge hut belonging to the Fichtelgebirge Club (not manned). At its southwestern foot lies the Feisnitz Reservoir and, to the northwest, the Röslau flows around the mountain.

Maps 
Fritsch Wanderkarte 1:50.000 Fichtelgebirge-Steinwald - walking map.

External links 
 On the Zuckerhut and around the mountain 

Mountains of the Fichtelgebirge
Mountains of Bavaria
Mountains under 1000 metres
Mopery () is a vague, informal name for minor offenses. The word is based on the verb to mope, which originally meant "to wander aimlessly"; it only later acquired the sense "to be bored and depressed". The word mope appears to have first been used in the 16th century, and appears in William Shakespeare's works. It has occasionally been put into use by police as a charge to bring when no other legitimate charge seems appropriate. It has also been used for satiric and/or comedic effect in books and films.

Definitions 
In 1970, in Columbus, Ohio, mopery was defined as "loitering while walking, or walking down the street with no clear destination or purpose", and was used by police to stop and interview counterculture "hippies" who were regarded as unsavory. Some of those arrested were aggressively prosecuted by public prosecutor Karl T. Chrastan. In discussions of law, mopery is used as a placeholder name to mean some crime whose nature is not important to the problem at hand. This is sometimes expanded to "mopery with intent to creep" or "mopery with intent to gawk".

The word mopery has been used by authors Thomas Pynchon (Gravity's Rainbow) and Dashiell Hammett (The Thin Man), among others, for whom it is usually a comic accent. In Catch-22 (Joseph Heller, 1961), the mildly rebellious Cadet Clevinger is court-martialed by three angry officers, who accuse him of "breaking ranks while in formation, felonious assault, indiscriminate behavior, mopery, high treason, provoking, being a smart-guy, listening to classical music, and so on". Similarly, in the 1984 comedy film, Revenge of the Nerds, mopery is defined as "exposing oneself to a blind person". According to Russell Baker, "mopery isn't a crime, but only an old policemen's joke in which it's defined as the act of displaying yourself in the nude to a blind person."

See also 
Idleness
Flâneur
Freeloading
Slacker
Vagrancy
Vogelfrei

References

External links 

 "Mopery" at The Word Detective

Crimes
Vagrancy laws
Dan Jones (born 10 October 1979) is a British creative director, digital producer and television producer.

Personal life
Jones was educated at the Royal Latin School in Buckingham, the University of Manchester and the University of Birmingham. In 2009 he was named University of Birmingham Alumnus of the Year. He lives in Hackney, London.

Career
Jones joined television production company Maverick Television in 2002. In 2005, he established a multiplatform arm to Maverick Television and became Head of Multiplatform. In 2005, he received a BAFTA New Talent award and 2006 he received a Broadcast Hotshot award. In 2007, Maverick Television was bought by independent production and distribution company All3Media. Dan Jones became Digital Creative Director at Maverick Television in 2012 and joined the board of Maverick Television. In 2013 Dan Jones was named a Future Leader by the Royal Television Society. In 2014 All3Media was bought by Discovery Communications and Liberty Global. In July 2015 Jones joined Little Dot Studios as Director of Content.

Notable Productions

Embarrassing Bodies and Live from the Clinic
Was it Something I Said?
YouGen aka The You Generation
Daily Mix
Reverse the Odds
Fresh Meat
Rolling Stock Film Festival
The Model Agency

References

Emmy Award winners
Channel 4 people
English television people
British television producers
BAFTA winners (people)
People educated at the Royal Latin School
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
British digital artists
1979 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Sebastian Kollar (born 23 February 1987) is a Swiss former professional footballer who played as defensive midfielder. He was part of the 2006–07 Swiss Championship winning team. He moved to FC Wil on 4 April 2008.

External links
 
 

1987 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Swiss men's footballers
FC Zürich players
FC Basel players
FC Wil players
FC St. Gallen players
Swiss Super League players
Lewis Joseph Hugh Clifford, 12th Baron Clifford of Chudleigh (7 February 1889 – 27 August 1964) was an Australian/British peer. He inherited his title from his older brother, Charles Oswald Hugh Clifford, who died without male issue on 1 February 1962. As he died a little over two years later, he never spoke in the House of Lords.

His younger brother was the colonial administrator, Sir Bede Clifford.

Clifford was born in New Zealand and educated at Xavier College in Melbourne, Australia. Clifford's ancestors were recusants who cherished the relics of saints and martyrs. Lewis Clifford donated a relic of Saint Edmund of Abingdon, which had been rescued from Pontigny Abbey in France in 1849, to Sacred Heart Church in Croydon in Melbourne. Clifford lived at Yarra Brae in Wonga Park in Victoria which was the site of the Australia's first Pan Pacific Scout Jamboree in 1948. He retired to the United Kingdom.

Family and children

He married Amy Webster and they had three children:

 Hon. Rosamund Ann Clifford
 Colonel Lewis Hugh Clifford, 13th Baron Clifford of Chudleigh
 Hon. Mary Clifford

Following his first wife's death on 15 January 1926, Clifford married Mary Elizabeth Knox, younger daughter of Sir Adrian Knox who served as the second Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia.

References

1889 births
1964 deaths
12
People educated at Xavier College
The 11th British Empire Trophy was a Formula One motor race held on 26 May 1950 at the Douglas Circuit, in Douglas, Isle of Man. The 36-lap race was won by ERA driver Bob Gerard. John Horsfall finished second in another ERA, and Fred Ashmore was third in a Maserati.

Results

References

External links

British Empire Trophy
British Empire Trophy
Brit
1949 in the Isle of Man
The Hope List is the third studio album by English alternative rock band Lonely the Brave. It was released on 22 January 2021, through Easy Life Records.

Critical reception

The Hope List was met with "generally favorable" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 76 based on 5 reviews. AnyDecentMusic? gave the release a 7.2 out of 10 based on 6 reviews.

Philip Wilding at Classic Rock said: "LTB's woes have been rewarded with something remarkable: their best record yet." Writing for DIY, Sarah Jamieson explained: "Backed up by powerful guitars and soaring vocals, their brand of intense but atmospheric rock feels rejuvenating." At Gigwise, Mark McConville said: "The Hope List is an expansive chronicle, spearheading truths and dislodging mediocrity. Every song is monumental and there’s a thread running through them all. The Hope List delivers rage and sorrow in equal measure, and it is a monumental release for the Cambridge band." Writing for The Line of Best Fit, Steven Loftin wrote: "Stepping inside The Hope List feels like setting foot on a wide open field, where clouds mar the sunlight, but a warmth still radiates all around. A gentle wind flurries, blowing all around while the horizon feels endless." Dillan Eastoe from Upset Magazine explained: "Recorded at weekends when day jobs and family life permitted, 'The Hope List' finds the band surging back and sounding invigorated by the hardships they've overcome to get here."

Tour
The band was scheduled for a UK tour in April 2021, but got pushed for October 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links

 

2021 albums
Lonely the Brave albums