Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Julia Teresa Pitera (), née Zakrzewska (), (born 26 May 1953 in Warsaw) is a Polish politician of the Civic Platform.

Political career
Pitera was elected to the Sejm on 21 October 2007, getting 42,669 votes in 19 Płock district as a candidate from the Civic Platform list. She later served as Secretary of State at the Chancellery of Prime Minister Donald Tusk from 2007 to 2011, where she was in charge of the Central Anticorruption Bureau. Between 2012 and 2014, she chaired the Committee on Administration and Digitisation. She resigned from her parliamentary seat in 2014.

Pitera was a Member of the European Parliament from 2014 until 2019. During her time in parliament, she served on the Committee on Petitions. In addition, she was a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Integrity (Transparency, Anti-Corruption and Organized Crime); the European Parliament Intergroup on Sports; and of the MEP Heart Group (sponsored by the European Heart Network (EHN) and the European Society of Cardiology (ESC)), a group of parliamentarians who have an interest in promoting measures that will help reduce the burden of cardiovascular diseases (CVD).

Other activities
 Transparency International Poland, Chair of the Board, 2001-2005)
 Press Freedom Monitoring Centre, Member (2001-2005)

Political positions
In November 2017, Pitera joined a parliamentary majority by voting in favor of a resolution invoking Article 7 of the Treaty on European Union, thereby potentially stripping Poland of voting rights in the EU for violating the common values of the bloc, including the rule of law. Shortly after, her political opponents had pictures of Pitera and five other Polish politicians strung from a makeshift gallows in a public square in Katowice.

See also
Members of Polish Sejm 2007-2011

References

External links
Julia Pitera - parliamentary page - includes declarations of interest, voting record, and transcripts of speeches.

1953 births
Living people
Civic Platform politicians
Politicians from Warsaw
Members of the Polish Sejm 2005–2007
Members of the Polish Sejm 2007–2011
Councillors in Warsaw
MEPs for Poland 2014–2019
Civic Platform MEPs
Women MEPs for Poland
Women members of the Sejm of the Republic of Poland
The People, Yes is a book-length poem written by Carl Sandburg and published in 1936. The 300 page work is thoroughly interspersed with references to American culture, phrases, and stories (such as the legend of Paul Bunyan). Published at the height of the Great Depression, the work lauds the perseverance of the American people in notably plain-spoken language. It was written over an eight-year period. It is Sandburg’s last major book of poetry.

References

1936 poetry books
1936 poems
Poetry by Carl Sandburg
Epic poems in English
American poetry books
The 1969 All-SEC football team consists of American football players selected to the All-Southeastern Conference (SEC) chosen by various selectors for the 1969 NCAA University Division football season. Tennessee won the conference.

Offensive selections

Receivers 

 Sammy Milner, Miss. St. (AP-1, UPI)
 Carlos Alvarez, Florida  (AP-1, UPI)
 Floyd Franks, Ole Miss (AP-2)
 Terry Beasley, Auburn (AP-2)

Tight ends 

 Ken Delong, Tennessee (UPI)

Tackles 

 Bob Asher, Vanderbilt (AP-1, UPI)
 Mac Steen, Florida (AP-2, UPI)
 Danny Ford, Alabama (AP-1)
 Richard Cheek, Auburn (AP-2)

Guards 

 Al Samples, Alabama (AP-1, UPI)
 Chip Kell, Tennessee (College Football Hall of Fame)  (AP-1, UPI)
 Donnie Williams, Florida (AP-2)
 Skip Jernigan, Ole Miss (AP-2)

Centers 

 Tom Banks, Auburn (AP-1)
 Godfrey Zaunbrecher, LSU  (UPI)
 Mike Bevans, Tennessee (AP-2)

Quarterbacks 

 Archie Manning, Ole Miss (College Football Hall of Fame)  (AP-1, UPI)Commercial Appeal All South
 John Reaves, Florida (AP-1)
 Pat Sullivan, Auburn (College Football Hall of Fame)  (AP-2)

Running backs 

 Curt Watson, Tennessee (AP-1, UPI)
 Eddie Ray, LSU (AP-1)
 Tommy Durrance, Florida  (UPI)
 Johnny Musso, Alabama (AP-2)
 Connie Frederick, Auburn (AP-2)

Defensive selections

Ends 

 Hap Farber, Ole Miss  (AP-1, UPI-1) Commercial Appeal All South, Central Press Captain's All-American Team (CP-3)
 David Ghesquiere, Florida (AP-1)
 Dick Palmer, Kentucky (AP-2)
 Neal Dettmering, Auburn (AP-2)

Tackles 

 David Roller, Kentucky (AP-1, UPI [as E])
 Frank Yanossy, Tennessee (AP-2, UPI)
 David Campbell, Auburn (UPI)
 Buz Morrow, Ole Miss (AP-2)Commercial Appeal All South

Middle guard 

 Steve Greer, Georgia  (AP-1, UPI)

Linebackers 

 Steve Kiner, Tennessee (College Football Hall of Fame)  (AP-1, UPI)
 Mike Kolen, Auburn  (AP-1, UPI)
 George Bevan, LSU  (AP-1, UPI)
 Jack Reynolds, Tennessee (AP-1)
 Chip Wisdom, Georgia (AP-2)
 Joe Federspiel, Kentucky (AP-2)
 Larry Thomas, Ole Miss (AP-2)
 Bobby Strickland, Auburn (AP-2)

Backs 

 Buddy McClinton, Auburn  (AP-1, UPI)
 Tommy Casanova, LSU (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-1, UPI)
 Glenn Cannon, Ole Miss (AP-1, UPI)Commercial Appeal All South
 Tim Priest, Tennessee (AP-2)
 Steve Tannen, Florida (AP-2) 
 Larry Willingham, Auburn (AP-2)

Special teams

Kicker 

 John Riley, Auburn (AP-1)
Mark Lumpkin, LSU (AP-2)

Punter 

 Spike Jones, Georgia (AP-1)
Julian Fagan, Ole Miss (AP-2)

Key

AP = Associated Press

UPI = United Press International.

Bold = Consensus first-team selection by both AP and UPI

See also
1969 College Football All-America Team

References

All-SEC
All-SEC football teams
Orient is a live album by jazz/world music musician Don Cherry recorded in 1971 and released on the BYG label in Japan in 1974, originally untitled. When reissued in the UK by Affinity Records in 1980, it was issued with the title "Orient." Later reissues have continued to use the same title. In 2003, Charly Records reissued the album along with Blue Lake on the compilation Orient / Blue Lake.

Reception

In his review for AllMusic, Brian Olewnick says, "While not quite up to the caliber of Eternal Rhythm or the Mu sessions with Ed Blackwell, Orient is nonetheless a valuable document and recommended".

The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings wrote: "The language is expansive and indefinable, with elements of as many folk traditions as you can name and both long tracks sustain attention and renewed attention amazingly well."

A reviewer for All About Jazz commented: "The ever-evolving Cherry was a true music master whose example was an anomaly for record labels and music stores. It can never be stressed enough that Cherry, to borrow Ellington's catch phrase, was most definitely 'beyond category,' making the world a much smaller place."

Track listing
All compositions by Don Cherry
 "Orient Parts 1 & 2" – 25:25 
 "Si Ta Ra Ma" – 19:18 
 "Eagle Eye Part 1 & 2" – 13:24 
 "Togetherness" – 11:41 
Recorded live in Carpentras, France on August 11, 1971 (tracks 1&2) and Paris, France on April 22, 1971 (tracks 3&4)

Personnel
Don Cherry – pocket trumpet, piano, flute, vocals
Johnny Dyani – bass (tracks 3 & 4) 
Okay Temiz – drums, percussion (tracks 3 & 4) 
Han Bennink – drums, percussion, vocals, accordion (tracks 1 & 2) 
Mocqui Cherry – tambura (tracks 1 & 2)

References

Don Cherry (trumpeter) live albums
1974 live albums
Brachychiton australis, commonly known as the broad-leaved bottle tree, is a small tree of the genus Brachychiton found in eastern Australia. It was originally classified in the family Sterculiaceae, which is now within Malvaceae.

Notes

References

australis
Flora of Queensland
Malvales of Australia
Trees of Australia
Ornamental trees
Drought-tolerant trees
Plants described in 1897
Thomas Haynes Upton  (2 June 188925 October 1956) was an Australian civil engineer. Hailing from Melbourne, Upton learned his trade in England as a consulting engineer designing bridges and buildings before returning to Australia to work for the Country Roads Board. He served as a sapper for the Royal Navy during World War I and was then commissioned as lieutenant in the Royal Engineers until being wounded and evacuated in February 1916. He returned to the front a year later before being wounded a second time and sent to the rear lines as a staff officer and acting captain. Three times mentioned in dispatches, he was discharged in 1919 and awarded the Order of the British Empire.

Personal life 
Returning to the Victorian Country Roads Board following a brief stay in the United States, Upton worked for ten years on the roadways of Victoria. He designed a bridge at Geelong that spanned the River Barwon. Marrying Jessie Toon Smith in 1921, he also began lecturing at local universities. He was widowed, however, in 1922, and married Irene Dodgshun in 1925 after moving to Sydney. He was heavily involved in modernising the road systems of New South Wales and working for the State Department of Transport. He moved to the Metropolitan Water, Sewerage & Drainage Board in 1935, and worked there until the outbreak of the Second World War whereupon he designed dockyards for the Royal Australian Navy. After the way he helped design the Warragamba Dam until his retirement in 1955.

Awarded honorary doctorates from both the University of Melbourne and University of Western Australia, Upton was also given several honorary titles in local church organisations for his services to them.

Death 
Upton died 25 October 1956 of a coronary occlusion.

References

Engineers from Melbourne
Australian civil engineers
Australian people of World War I
Royal Navy personnel of World War I
Royal Engineers officers
Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
1889 births
1956 deaths
Sydney Water
Finchley War Memorial (IWM Ref:10972) is located in Ballards Lane, North Finchley, outside the United Services Club. It was unveiled by Viscount Lascelles on the 13th November 1925, an event that was attended by thousands of people. The memorial is dedicated to 1,000 servicemen and women from Finchley who died in World War I. After the ceremony, dignitaries addressed a tightly packed gathering in the St Kilda Hall. Finchley sent over five thousand men to the Colours. Finchley United Services Club

The large granite cross at Finchley War Memorial is inside a maintained fenced enclosure, the gates have the words St Kildas on them named after the Scottish archipelago, St Kilda. The bronze sculptured panel contains a carved relief with the figures of three servicemen: a soldier in full trench kit, with a steel helmet, cape and fixed bayonet flanked by the busts of a sailor and an airman.

There is an inscription on the top which reads above the soldier, which says “Victory won by Sacrifice” and below the soldier “At the Going down of the Sun and in the Morning we will Remember them.” There is a flagpole behind the stone cross. (OS Grid Ref: TQ 261 921) On either side of the memorial, there are two memorial plaques: the Finchley Metropolitan Tramway War Memorial (IWM Ref 64400) and the Hendon Garage War Memorial (IWM Ref 64399) that were relocated, after the buildings where they were hanging were demolished.

                                           In grateful Memory of 
                                            Men of Finchley who
                                           By service on Land Sea
                                          And in the Air gave their
                                           Lives for their Country.
                                                 1914 - 1919 
                                                 1939 – 1945
No names are inscribed on the main memorial.

The memorial remembers those servicemen and women up to the present day who have died in conflict and also their loved ones, family and friends who they left behind. A service of remembrance occurs every year on Remembrance Sunday at the memorial with a two minute long silence and the Last Post sounds followed by a March Past. Ballards Lane is closed at this time so that relatives and members of the community can pay their respects. Recorded IWM Ref: 10972. Barnet Press 4 February 1922 Finchley Branch of the British Legion has acquired 'St Kilda' in Ballards Lane as a club. Martin Coyle.

A separate and original memorial in the form of a bronze plaque is located at Finchley Memorial Hospital. It commemorates the local men who died during the World War I.

References

External links 

Finchley Roll of Honour

Finchley
World War I memorials in England
Military memorials in London
Volume 2: Release is Afro Celt Sound System's second album, released on 25 January 1999 by Real World Records.

Release
A shorter edit of the title song "Release" was released in 1999 on the soundtrack for the American horror film Stigmata.
In 2000, Real World issued a single of the title track containing a remix of Rollo Armstrong and two remixes of Masters at Work.

Critical reception

The album was nominated for Best Global Music Album at the 42nd Annual Grammy Awards in 2000.

Track listing

Personnel

Afro Celt Sound System
 Simon Emmerson – guitar, programming, keyboard, production
 James McNally – keyboard, whistle, low whistle, bodhran, accordion, additional production
 Iarla Ó Lionáird – vocals, Irish lyrics and translations
 Martin Russell – keyboard, programming, engineering, production, recording, mix engineering (2, 4, 5, 8, 9)
 N'Faly Kouyate – vocals, kora, balafon, French and African lyrics
 Myrdhin – celtic harp
 Moussa Sissokho – talking drum, djembe

Additional musicians
 Ron Aslan – programming beats, additional production (2, 6)
 Ronan Browne – uilleann pipes (2, 3, 4, 9)
 Michael McGoldrick – uilleann pipes (1, 2, 5, 10, 11), flute (5)
 Sinéad O'Connor – vocals (1)
 Ashley Maher – vocals (8)
 Johnny Kalsi – dhol drums, tablas
 Nigel Eaton – hurdy gurdy (1, 11)
 Youth – bass (8)

Technical personnel
 Tristan Manco – graphic design
 Jamie Reid – paintings
 Ted Emmerson – video grab photos
 Joe Dobson – video grab photos
 David Bottrill – mix engineering (1, 3, 5–8, 10, 11)
 Marco Migliari – assistant engineering
 Claire Lewis – assistant engineering
 Ian Cooper – mastering

Chart positions

Album

Single

Sales figures
According to Nielsen SoundScan Volume 2: Release has sold 105,000 units in the United States.

References

1999 albums
Afro Celt Sound System albums
Real World Records albums
Sequel albums
Lieutenant-Colonel John Fillis Carré Carter CBE (11 January 1882–14 July 1944) was Assistant Commissioner "A" of the London Metropolitan Police, responsible for administration and uniformed policing, from 1 November 1938 to September 1940.

Carter was the son of Major Charles Carré Carter (1850–1888) of the Royal Engineers. He was educated at Wellington College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. Having passed out as Queen's Cadet, he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant into the Indian Staff Corps on 28 July 1900. He served in Waziristan in 1901–1902 and was seconded to the Indian Police Service in Burma in 1905. He was promoted Lieutenant on 28 October 1902, and Captain on 28 July 1909 (by which time he was serving with the 35th Sikhs). In the First World War he served as a GSO2 (staff officer) on the Imperial General Staff, reaching the rank of Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel and being mentioned in despatches twice. In 1915 he married Gwendolyn Marjorie Georges; they had a son, Captain John Ralph Carré Carter, and a daughter, Joan M. Carter.

He joined the Metropolitan Police in 1919, although he did not formally retire from the army until 1921. He worked for the Directorate of Intelligence, where he was Assistant Director under Basil Thomson. He was then appointed Deputy Assistant Commissioner on 24 October 1922. In 1933 he took command of No.2 District (North-West London), based at Paddington.

In 1923, Carter was made a Cavalier of the Order of St Maurice and St Lazarus by the King of Italy. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1925 Birthday Honours.

Carter died in Tavistock, Devon, aged 62.

Footnotes

References
Obituary, The Times, 17 July 1944

1882 births
1944 deaths
People educated at Wellington College, Berkshire
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
Assistant Commissioners of Police of the Metropolis
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Indian Staff Corps officers
is a Japanese singer and songwriter. Her song "Sabrina" was used as the third ending song of the anime television series Toriko and her song "Silly" was used as the theme song for the television adaption of popular novel "Nのために" ("For N").

Her stage name comes from the movie Léon: The Professional, and also comes from Leo of Kimba the White Lion because her eyes resemble a lion.

Biography 
Ieiri was born in Kurume and grew up in Fukuoka. She wanted to be a singer at the age of 13 and came to study under  presided over by record producer Yoshihiko Nishio, who has produced Ayaka and Yui.

In the spring of 2011, she left home and went to Tokyo alone, leaving her parents. She continued doing musical activities while going to the high school in Tokyo and made her debut on 15 February 2012.

On 18 February 2014, a music video for the song "A Boy", which has an animated part made by Tezuka Productions, features an anime version of the singer (based on Kimba and modeled after the singer) which meets other characters from the Kimba the White Lion series.

Discography

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Live albums

Singles

Promotional singles

Video albums

Filmography

Awards

Japan Record Awards
The Japan Record Awards is a major music awards show held annually in Japan by the Japan Composer's Association.

|-
|rowspan=2| 2012
|rowspan=2| Leo Ieiri
| New Artist Award
| 
|-
| Best New Artist Award
| 
|-
|rowspan=2| 2013
|rowspan=2| Leo Ieiri
| Excellent Music Award
| 
|-
| Grand Prix
| 
|}

Mnet Asian Music Awards

The Mnet Asian Music Awards is a major annual Korean Awards ceremony. 

|-
|rowspan=1| 2014
|rowspan=1| Leo Ieiri
| Asian Artist of the Year in Japan
| 
|}

Space Shower Music Awards

|-
|rowspan=1| 2016
|rowspan=1| Leo Ieiri
| Best Female Artist
| 
|}

Television Drama Academy Awards

|-
|rowspan=1| 2015
|rowspan=1|  Kimi ga Kureta Natsu 
| Best Theme song
| 
|-
| 2014
| Silly
|Best Theme song
| 
|}

Tie-Ups

Notes

References

External links
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Musicians from Kurume
Japanese women pop singers
Japanese women singer-songwriters
Japanese singer-songwriters
Singers from Fukuoka Prefecture
Ken-On artists
21st-century Japanese women singers
21st-century Japanese singers
Xin'anxian railway station (, literally "Xin'an County railway station") is a station on Longhai railway in Xin'an County, Luoyang, Henan.

History
The station was established in 1915.

References

Railway stations in Henan
Stations on the Longhai Railway
Railway stations in China opened in 1915
Rond may refer to:

Bassin Rond, pond located beside the Canal de la Sensée as it joins the Canal de l'Escaut near Estrun
Da Rond Stovall (born 1973), former Major League Baseball player
De Wereld Rond, the fifth studio album by the Flemish band K3
Jean le Rond d'Alembert (1717–1783), French mathematician, mechanician, physicist, philosopher, and music theorist
Joseph Rond, American tug of war competitor who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics
Théâtre du Rond-Point, theatre in Paris, located at 2bis avenue Franklin-D.-Roosevelt, 8th arrondissement
Villers-le-Rond, commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France
Karl Friedrich Hermann (4 August 1804 – 31 December 1855) was a German classical scholar and antiquary.

Biography

He was born at Frankfurt-am-Main.  Having studied philosophy at the universities of Heidelberg and Leipzig (and taking a degree in 1824), he went on a tour of Italy; on his return from which he lectured as privatdozent in Heidelberg. In 1832 he was appointed professor of classical philology at the University of Marburg, and in 1833 received the additional offices of second librarian at the university, and director of the philological seminary. In 1842 he transferred to Göttingen as the chair of philology and archaeology, vacant by the death of Otfried Müller. At Göttingen, his colleagues were Friedrich Wilhelm Schneidewin, Ernst von Leutsch and Friedrich Wieseler.

Works
His knowledge of all branches of classical learning was profound, but he was chiefly distinguished for his works on Greek antiquities and ancient philosophy. Among these may be mentioned, the Lehrbuch der griechischen Antiquitäten (1858) dealing with political, religious and domestic antiquities; the Geschichte und System der Platonischen Philosophie (1839), unfinished; an edition of the Platonis Dialogi ("Platonic dialogues"), 6 volumes, 1851–1853); and Culturgeschichte der Griechen und Römer (1857), published after his death by Karl Gustav Schmidt. He also edited the text of Juvenal and Persius (1854) and Lucian's De conscribenda historia (1828). A collection of Abhandlungen und Beiträge appeared in 1849.

References
 This work in turn cites:
 M. Lechner, Zur Erinnerung an Karl Friedrich Hermann (1864)

External links
 
 

1804 births
1855 deaths
German classical scholars
German classical philologists
Leipzig University alumni
Heidelberg University alumni
Archaeologists from Frankfurt
Academic staff of the University of Marburg
Academic staff of the University of Göttingen
The Mississippi RiverKings were a professional minor league ice hockey team. The RiverKings were a member of the Southern Professional Hockey League from 2011 to 2018 after playing their first nineteen seasons (1992–2011) in the Central Hockey League. On July 2, 2007, after 15 seasons as the Memphis RiverKings, the team's name was changed to Mississippi RiverKings.

For their first eight seasons, the team played their home games in the Mid-South Coliseum in Memphis, Tennessee. From 2000 to 2018, their home was the Landers Center in Southaven, Mississippi, a suburb of Memphis.

On June 13, 2011, it was announced the RiverKings had left the CHL to join the SPHL.

On May 24, 2018, the RiverKings' ownership announced it had suspended operations for the 2018–19 season, but the team never again took the ice.

Championships

Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T/OTL = Ties/Overtime losses/Shootout losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, PIM = Penalties in minutes

Retired numbers
13 – Don Parsons
31 – Scott Brower
55 – Derek Landmesser

Affiliation
From 2001 to 2006, the RiverKings were affiliated with the Toronto Maple Leafs organization. This involved accepting some players on assignment from the National Hockey League club.

References

External links
 RiverKings.com: Official website

Ice hockey teams in Mississippi
Sports in Southaven, Mississippi
Memphis metropolitan area
Ice hockey clubs established in 1992
1992 establishments in Tennessee
Southern Professional Hockey League teams
2007 establishments in Mississippi
Defunct Central Hockey League teams
2007 disestablishments in Tennessee
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2007
Anatoliy Trozhenkov (sometimes listed as Anatoly Troshenkov, 1930–1999) was a Soviet sprint canoer who competed in the 1950s. He won a bronze medal in the K-4 1000 m event at the 1958 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Prague.

Trozhenkov also competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki in the K-2 1000 m event, but was eliminated in the heats.

References

1930 births
1999 deaths
Canoeists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Soviet male canoeists
Olympic canoeists for the Soviet Union
Russian male canoeists
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak