Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oskar Deutsch (born in Vienna) is an Austrian entrepreneur, and since 2012 President of the Jewish Community of Vienna (IKG) and the Federal Association of Jewish Religious Communities in Austria.

Biography
Deutsch attended the American International School Vienna, and studied at the Vienna University of Economics and Business. After working in various positions in the family-owned coffee trading company Alvorada in Vösendorf, he was managing director.

He has been a member of the Cultural Council of the Israelite Community in Vienna since 1993. In 1997 Deutsch co-founded the electoral list Atid (“Jewish Future”) together with Ariel Muzicant.  In 1999 he became vice president of the religious community. In addition, he is chairman of the Maccabi Vienna sports club, and in 2011 was the head of the organizing committee of the 13th European Maccabiah Games in Vienna.

After Deutsch was elected President of the IKG on February 21, 2012, as the successor to the resigned Ariel Muzicant, confirmation was given on November 29, 2012, by the newly elected IKG Board of Directors.  Deutsch's election was overshadowed by the ban on Ronald Lauder from the World Jewish Congress after the latter allegedly wanted to help Deutsch's opponents come to power with an injection of money. On January 13, 2013, after a reconciliation between Lauder and Deutsch, the trespass warning was lifted.

After the 2020 Vienna attack on 2 November, Deutsch said that while the shooting was near the city's main synagogue, it wasn't clear whether the building was targeted.

In December 2020 Deutsch apologised for allowing non-prioritised individuals, including himself, to receive doses of the coronavirus vaccine meant for at risk members of the Jewish community.

Works
 The Future of Europe and Judaism: Impulses for a Social Discourse (Ed.) Böhlau Verlag, Vienna 2017,

References 

Living people
Jews and Judaism in Vienna
1963 births
Austrian Jews
Businesspeople from Vienna
Vienna University of Economics and Business alumni
Brijesh ( ) or Brijesh (Brijesh) is an Indian given name. It is an epithet of the Hindu god Krishna and its literal meaning is "king of Braj", a region in northern India that is associated with the childhood of Krishna.

Notable persons with this name

Brijesh
 Brijesh Damani (born 1982), professional snooker player
 Brijesh Dhar Jayal (born 1935), Indian Air Force officer
 Brijesh Kumar Gupta, Nepalese politician
 Brijesh Lawrence (born 1989), Saint Kitts and Nevis sprinter 
 Brijesh Patel (born 1952), cricketer
 Brijesh Shandilya, playback singer from Uttar Pradesh
 Brijesh Singh, BJP politician from Uttar Pradesh

Brajesh
 Brajesh Mishra (1928–2012), diplomat and politician
 Brajesh Pathak (born 1962), politician and minister in the government of Uttar Pradesh
 Brajesh Katheriya, politician from the Samajwadi Party of Uttar Pradesh
 Brajesh Singh (died 1966), politician from the Communist Party
 

Indian given names
Titles and names of Krishna
Becker Farmhouse is a historic home located at Duanesburg in Schenectady County, in the U.S. state of New York. It was built about 1850 by noted master carpenter Alexander Delos "Boss" Jones. It is a two-story, three-bay frame building with a hipped roof in a combined late Greek Revival / Italianate architecture style.  It has a one-story addition with a gable roof.  It features a cupola.  Also on the property are four barns and two sheds.

The property was covered in a 1984 study of Duanesburg historical resources. The property was also covered in a study of Boss Jones TR It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Houses in Schenectady County, New York
Greek Revival houses in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1850
National Register of Historic Places in Schenectady County, New York
Zvole may refer to the following places in the Czech Republic:

 Zvole (Prague-West District)
 Zvole (Šumperk District)
 Zvole (Žďár nad Sázavou District)
FV Commandant Bultinck was a Belgian trawler that ran aground in a storm off Fleetwood, Lancashire, United Kingdom on 2 October 1929.

Construction 
Commandant Bultinck was built at the Smith's Dock Co. Ltd. shipyard in Middlesbrough, United Kingdom in 1911. Where she was launched and completed that same year. The ship was  long, had a beam of  and had a depth of . She was assessed at  and had one three-cylinder triple expansion engine driving a single screw propeller.

Sinking 
Commandant Bultinck was sailing in the Irish Sea when on 2 October 1929, she got caught in a storm with winds up to  and lightning, which drove her to shore and ran her aground at Rossall Point near Fleetwood, Lancashire, United Kingdom barely missing a breakwater. She was spotted on the beach by a number of passengers on a tramcar at 11 pm, who quickly alerted the Fleetwood harbourmaster. The lifeboat headquarters at Blackpool were also informed of the wreck and chartered their lifeboat by horse to the wrecksite.

By the time the rescuers arrived, a large crowd had followed them to the site, where the harbourmaster said that the lifeboat would be useless as the wreck lay in very shallow waters surrounded by big waves. The rescuers waited on the shore until 4 am as they saw how another lifeboat with other rescuers tried in vain to reach the wreck before having to return to Fleetwood for shelter against the storm. Meanwhile, Commandant Bultinck endured wave after wave crashing over her deck as she lay broadside to the shore, with her crew holding onto the tilted deck. Ultimately three of the crew attempted to swim for the shore and holding onto a rope which could be used afterwards to rescue the remaining crewmen, but were swept under the stranded vessel and drowned.

By this time one of the teachers from the nearby Rossall School arrived on the scene with a megaphone. He was the only person who knew some Flemish and helped to communicate with the stricken Flemish crew who did not know any English. The crew of Commandant Bultinck were reluctant to enter the water again as the two previous attempts failed and claimed the lives of three of their fellow crewmen. Instead they waited until low tide when the rescuers were finally able to reach the ship and assist the remaining crew into getting ashore. The nine surviving crewmen were taking to the Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen's Hostel in Fleetwood. The fish catch aboard Commandant Bultinck was also lost as all the ice aboard for preservation had been washed out by the seawater.

Wreck 
The wreck of Commandant Bultinck lay nearly completely dry at low tide, but several attempts to refloat her were made. But even after holes were cut in the ship to make her lighter, she still failed to be refloated. Ultimately Commandant Bultinck was scrapped on site.

References

1911 ships
Shipwrecks in the Irish Sea
Trawlers
Steamships of Belgium
Ships built in the United Kingdom
Maritime incidents in 1929
Fishing vessels
Huff Township is one of nine townships in Spencer County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,156 and it contained 496 housing units.

History
Huff Township was organized in 1837, and named for Aquilla Huff.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 98.15%) is land and  (or 1.85%) is water.

Unincorporated towns
Evanston
Maxville
New Boston
Schley

References

External links
 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Townships in Spencer County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
Allan C. Carr (c.1929–November 12, 2021) was an American politician who served as Cook County commissioner from 1988 to 2002, serving from suburban Cook County at-large from 1988–1994 and from the 16th district from 1994–2002. Before this, he served as Cicero city clerk, as well as its committeeman.

Business career
Carr became a wealthy restaurant operator. He started the Steak-N-Egger chain.

Political career
Carr began to engage in Cicero's politics in 1976. In 1976, he backed Christy Berkos for town president (mayor). She won as an independent, defeating the candidate of John Kimbark's Republican organization. Carr became a Cicero town trustee.

Carr later served as Cicero town clerk. He was also the head of the regular Republican organization of Cicero as its committeeman. He had been the successor of John Kimbark in these positions, and was Kimbark's chosen successor, named two days before Kimbark's death, which surprised many as they had long been strong enemies. Carr also served as Cicero's library director during this time.

In 1988, Carr was appointed to the Cook County Board of Commissioners from suburban Cook County. The six Republican commissioners from the suburbs appointed Carr to succeed retiring Commissioner Joseph Woods of Oak Park. He was reelected in 1990. He was elected to the 16th district in 1994 when the board switched to single-member constituencies, and was reelected in 1998. In 2002 he was defeated for reelection in the Republican primary by Tony Peraica. Peraica had been supported by Betty Loren-Maltese and Edward Vrdolyak, each of whom held grudges against Carr. Peraica had previously run against Carr unsuccessfully in 1994 as a Democrat.

In 1994, Betty Loren-Maltese made Carr, who up until then had been considered an ally of hers and to whom she arguably owed her original election as Cicero town president, step down from his position as committeeman so that she could take his place and consolidate her control over the Town of Cicero Republican Organization.

In 2010, Carr and his family supported Democrat Jeff Tobolski's successful campaign to unseat Peraica in Carr's former seat on the Cook County Board of Commissioners.

Personal life
Carr's son Terrence M. "Terry" Carr, Sr. served as the longtime mayor of Willow Springs, Illinois, he was a trustee of Willow Springs and a member of the board of Pace. In April 2020, Terry's own son, Terrance M. "Terry" Carr, Jr., was sworn-in as acting mayor of McCook, Illinois.

Electoral history

Cook County Board of Commissioners
1990

1994

1998

2002

Cicero Township committeeman

References

2021 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Place of birth missing
Members of the Cook County Board of Commissioners
Illinois Republicans
1920s births
Emery Barracks was a former military garrison located near Veitshöchheim, a municipality in the district of Würzburg, in Bavaria, Germany. It was situated on the right bank of the Main,  northwest of Würzburg.  It was active as a military base from the 1930s through 1992, and was later used to house refugees and asylum seekers. It was bounded on the northwest by Albert-Einstein-Straße, to the southwest by B27, to the southeast by Pfaffenbergstraße, and to the northeast by Alfred-Nobel-Straße.

History
The kaserne (English: barracks) was constructed in the 1930s on the Nord-Kaserne (English: Northern Barracks), on the northern edge of the city of Würzburg.  It was renamed Adolf-Hitler-Kaserne in 1938 and served as the home of the Panzernachrichtenabteilung Nr. 38 (English: Tank Communications Detachment No. 38).  At the end of World War II, the facility was occupied by the US Army.

1LT Robert M. Emery
Robert MacNab Emery was born 5 September, 1911, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, to Brigadier General Ambrose Robert Emery and Elizabeth Christie MacNab.  His father, a life-long soldier, was Commander of the Infantry Replacement Training Center at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, during World War II. Robert studied Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) from 1931 to 1934, enrolling in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC). He was later commissioned into the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Emery was assigned to the 1st Infantry Division during Operation Torch in North Africa. He was killed in action on 8 November, 1942. Lieutenant Emery was presented the Distinguished Service Cross and Purple Heart posthumously for his actions on that date. (War Department, General Orders No. 6, February 9, 1943). The Distinguished Service Cross citation reads:

Emery was buried in Plot H, Row 12, Grave 10, in the North Africa American Cemetery in Carthage, Tunisia.

Naming
Nord-Kaserne, also known as Adolf-Hitler-Kaserne, was renamed Emery Barracks (also called Emery Kaserne) on 18 May, 1953 (HQ USAREUR General Order #42, 18 May, 1953), in honor of 1LT Robert M. Emery of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers who served with the 1st Infantry Division and was killed in action on 8 November, 1942, near Djebel Mrdajajdo in Algeria. The N-type coastal cargo ship Mira (AK-84) was also renamed the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Port Repair Ship Robert M. Emery in his honor.

Closure
Emery Barracks was closed in 1990.  Since 1992 it has served as the Asylbewerberheim des Freistaats Bayern (English: Asylum-seekers' Home of the Free State of Bavaria), housing up to 450 people from as many as 35 different nations.
(Note: year of closure cited on this page is INACCURATE. Active Duty Military, The Army was housed on Emery Barracks through 1991. The base closed AFTER June 1991. The Army was completely off Emery Barracks in 1992.

References

Barracks of the United States Army in Germany
Military installations closed in 1990
Al-Salihiyah () or al-Salhiya is a residential neighborhood and a subject of Baladiyah al-Batha in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Spread across 48 hectares, it shares borders with al-Oud neighborhood to the west and Sinaiyah Qadeem to the east. The locality is mostly inhabited by overseas workers of various nationalities, including Yemenis and Indians.

References 

Neighbourhoods in Riyadh
Amitava Chakraborty (born 7 November 1981) is an Indian former cricketer. He played seventeen first-class matches for Bengal between 2001 and 2007.

See also
 List of Bengal cricketers

References

External links
 

1981 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Bengal cricketers
Cricketers from Kolkata
Terrat is  an administrative ward in the  Arusha Urban District located in the Arusha Region of Tanzania. Not to be confused with Terrat ward in Simanjiro, Manyara region.  According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 21,790.

References

Wards of Arusha City
Wards of Arusha Region
Photo Mechanic is a front-end photo ingesting, tagging, and browsing tool by Portland, Oregon-based company Camera Bits.

Photo Mechanic supports the initial capture of photos from the camera, previewing and making selections, and tagging each photo with various types of IPTC metadata such as captions, keywords, and copyright notices.

While Photo Mechanic has basic support for simple image edits, such as crops, it is meant to be used in concert with a dedicated photo editing program, such as Adobe Photoshop or Adobe Photoshop Lightroom. In contrast to competing products such as iView Media Pro, Adobe Bridge, or Extensis Portfolio, Photo Mechanic does not include photo cataloging or asset management features.

Photo Mechanic uses the Metadata (IPTC) Template to label its photos.

References

External links
 

MacOS graphics software
Windows graphics-related software
Digital photography
Image organizers
Sir George Selby (1557–1625) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1601 and 1611.

Selby was the son of William Selby and his wife Elizabeth Fenwick, daughter of Gerard Fenwick of Newcastle.

He was a sheriff (1594), an alderman (by 1600 to his death) and 4 times mayor of Newcastle (in 1600, 1606, 1611 and 1622). In 1601, he was elected Member of Parliament for Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

On 6 May 1594 George Selby captured two fugitives from the Scottish court, Jacob Kroger, the German goldsmith serving Anne of Denmark and Guillaume Martyn, a French attendant in the stables of James VI of Scotland who had looked after the king's camel. They had taken some jewelry belonging to the queen. A letter of John Carey gives some details. According to Carey the two men were "very weary of their service" because they had not been paid. They crossed the Tweed near Kelso and came to Tweedmouth. The Earl of Bothwell, who was a fugitive in the north of England, met them at Edward Delaval's house at North Shields and took all their possessions. Then George Selby and Thomas Power lieutenant of Tynemouth arrested them, and took them to Tynemouth Castle, from where they were returned to Edinburgh and executed. Thomas Power described some of jewels in a letter to the Earl of Northumberland as goldsmith's work, neckchains, and bracelets of ragged pearl, including a black bone heart set in gold with a pendant pearl, two double pearl rings for a gown, and gold shells and aiglettes for the body of the queen's gowns.

He was knighted at the coronation of James I on 23 July 1603. In 1604 he was re-elected MP for Newcastle. He was pricked High Sheriff of Northumberland for 1607 and then appointed High Sheriff of Durham for life by the Bishop of Durham. He was elected MP for Northumberland in 1614 but disqualified by Parliament, partly on the grounds of being a sheriff.

King James came to Newcastle on 23 April 1617. He stayed with Selby. Selby's inventory detailed the furnishings of the "King's Chamber" which contained three bedsteads, and mirror called a "seeing glass", a Chiness cabinet, and other items.
 
Selby died at the age of 69 and was buried at the church of St Nicholas. His monument, with an inscription which referred to his hospitality to the king, was removed in 1777.

Selby married Margaret Selby, daughter of Sir John Selby of Twizell, and sister of William Selby (died 1612).

References

1557 births
1625 deaths
English MPs 1601
English MPs 1604–1611
English MPs 1614
High Sheriffs of Northumberland
High Sheriffs of Durham
Mayors of Newcastle upon Tyne
16th-century English people
17th-century English people
George
Sasneham... (translation: With Love) is a 1990 Malayalam language family film written by Lohithadas and directed by Sathyan Anthikad. It stars Balachandra Menon, Shobana, Innocent, Sukumari, Oduvil Unnikrishnan, Mamukkoya, Karamana Janardanan Nair and Paravoor Bharathan.

Johnson composed the music for the film with lyrics by P. K. Gopi. G. Venugopal won the Kerala State Film Award for Best Singer for the song "Thaane Poovitta Moham". The film was remade in Tamil as Manasu Rendum Pudhusu and in Telugu as Master Kapuram.

Plot
Thomaskutty, who hails from a conservative Christian family, marries a typical Tamil Brahmin girl, Saraswathy. Both are teachers by profession, working in the same school. They are left alone by their respective families for this reason. But both the families unite when a baby girl is born to the couple. Meenakshi Ammal, a bold and stubborn woman and Saraswathy's aunt tries to get possession of Sachu's child and wants the child to be brought in their household. On the other hand, The Christian relatives attempt to brainwash Thomaskutty. Though Saraswathy and Thomaskutty are separated by misfortune, circumstances that encircle their lives bring them together again. They decide  to live their lives in harmony without the interference of religion.

Cast

 Balachandra Menon as Thomas Kurian aka Thomaskutty, a school teacher
 Shobana as Saraswathy aka Sarasu
 Innocent as Eenashu, Thomaskutty's brother-in-law
 Sukumari as Meenakshy Ammal, Saraswathy's aunt
 Meena as Eliamma Ammachi, Thomaskutty's mother
 Oduvil Unnikrishnan as Srinivasa Iyer, Saraswathy's uncle
 K. P. A. C. Lalitha as Rosie, Thomaskutty's elder sister and Eenashu's wife
 Mamukkoya as Appukkuttan, the cook
 Karamana Janardanan Nair as Thamaraserry Kuriachan, Thomaskutty's father
 Paravoor Bharathan as Narayana Iyer, Saraswathy's father
 Sankaradi as Padmanabhan Nair, the house owner
 Philomina as Veronica, Eenashu's mother
 Santha Devi as School principal
 Thesni Khan as a nurse

Soundtrack

References

External links
 

1990s Malayalam-language films
Indian interfaith romance films
Indian family films
Malayalam films remade in other languages
Films with screenplays by A. K. Lohithadas
Films scored by Johnson
Films directed by Sathyan Anthikad
Michael John Keyes (21 March 1886 – 8 September 1959) was an Irish Labour Party politician and trade unionist. 

He was born on 21 March 1886 at 41 Blackboy Pike, Limerick city, the second son of Michael Keyes, caretaker, and his wife Hannah (née White). After being educated by the Christian Brothers at Sexton Street, Limerick, he began work as a clerk on the Waterford–Limerick railway line and subsequently served an apprenticeship in carpentry in the workshop of the Great Southern and Western Railway where he remained until 1927.

He had also joined the National Union of Railwaymen and was chairman of the Limerick shopmens’ branch (1915–1926). In 1918 he was active in the anti-conscription campaign and the following year was appointed a delegate to the Irish Trades Union Congress in Drogheda. He was president of the Irish Trades Union Congress in 1943, and in February 1945 represented it at the World Federation of Trade Unions in London.

He was first elected to Dáil Éireann on his second attempt in 1927 as a Labour Party Teachta Dála (TD) for the Limerick constituency. He lost his seat in the second election in 1927 and failed to be elected at the 1932 general election, however, he returned to the Dáil at the 1933 general election.

During the Spanish Civil War he sided with the Irish Christian Front who supported Franco's Nationalists over the Republicans.

In 1949 he joined the cabinet of John A. Costello replacing the recently deceased Timothy J. Murphy and serving as Minister for Local Government from 1949 to 1951. During the Mother and Child Scheme controversy he urged the government to accept the Catholic Church in Ireland's rebuke of the scheme.

He served in government again between 1954 and 1957, serving as Minister for Posts and Telegraphs. Keyes fought his last election in 1954 and subsequently retired from the Dáil. He also served as Mayor of Limerick from 1928 to 1930, as did his son Christopher P. Keyes from 1957 to 1958 and his grand nephew, Joe Leddin in 2007.

References

1886 births
1959 deaths
Labour Party (Ireland) TDs
Members of the 5th Dáil
Members of the 8th Dáil
Members of the 9th Dáil
Members of the 10th Dáil
Members of the 11th Dáil
Members of the 12th Dáil
Members of the 13th Dáil
Members of the 14th Dáil
Members of the 15th Dáil
Mayors of Limerick (city)
Local councillors in County Limerick
Trade unionists from County Limerick