Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Erich Altosaar (14 August 1908 – 11 October 1941) was an Estonian basketball player. He was part of the national team that placed ninth at the 1936 Summer Olympics, where he also served as the Olympic flag bearer for Estonia.

Altosaar graduated from a technical school in 1925, and competed for Tallinna Voitleja in 1922–27. He held national titles in volleyball (1927, 1929, 1931, 1933 and 1935–39), basketball (1927, 1930–31 and 1941) and association football (1930). In the latter sport he was playing for JK Tallinna Kalev when that club won the 1930 Estonian Football Championship. Altosaar played 16 international basketball matches for Estonia, and captained the national team at EuroBasket 1939, where it placed fifth. After 1934 he worked as an accountant and police officer. Following the Soviet annexation of Estonia, he was arrested in 1941 on charge of anti-Soviet activity and, on a decision of the NKVD, shot in a Gulag camp.

References

1908 births
1941 deaths
Basketball players from Tallinn
People from Kreis Harrien
Olympic basketball players for Estonia
Estonian men's volleyball players
Basketball players at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Estonian people executed by the Soviet Union
Matt Brase (born June 15, 1982) is an American professional basketball coach who is the head coach of Haiti men's national basketball team.

Playing career
Brase played for University of Arizona and led the team to the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament, where they reached the Elite Eight in 2005. He was coached by his grandfather, basketball coach Lute Olson, from 2003 to 2005.

College coaching career
After graduation, Brase served in different capacities in the Arizona Wildcats basketball department. After being promoted to assistant coach at Arizona during the 2009, his team reached the Sweet 16.

For the 2009–11 seasons, Brase served as an assistant coach at Grand Canyon University while studying for his master's degree in business administration with a focus on leadership.

Professional coaching career
The Houston Rockets hired him in 2011. During the 2011–12 season he worked as part of the Rockets basketball operations staff focusing on player personnel and scouting college, international and NBA players. In 2012–2013 Brase served as an assistant coach for Rio Grande Valley Vipers. In 2013, he became the Director of Operations for the Houston Rockets. The Houston Rockets named him the head coach for the Rio Grande Valley Vipers beginning the 2015 season. In 2018, he became an Assistant coach for the Houston Rockets and led the team to an NBA D-League Western Conference title.

On July 6, 2022, he has signed with Pallacanestro Varese in the Italian Lega Basket Serie A (LBA).

Personal life
Brase’s father, Jon, is a dentist. He played baseball at Iowa. Brase's sister played for University of Arizona's women’s basketball team before becoming a coach at Loyola Marymount and then with the WNBA’s Phoenix Mercury. His mother, Jody, is the daughter of Lute Olson, and the Principal at Catalina Foothills High School.

References

1982 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Forwards (basketball)
Arizona Wildcats men's basketball coaches
Arizona Wildcats men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Arizona
Basketball players from Arizona
Basketball players from Tucson, Arizona
Central Arizona College alumni
Grand Canyon Antelopes men's basketball coaches
Houston Rockets assistant coaches
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
Pallacanestro Varese coaches
Rio Grande Valley Vipers coaches
Ginger Prince (1942-2015) was a child actress, best known for her roles in a handful of Hallmark Productions pictures.  She starred in three of Kroger Babb's productions. She then returned to Atlanta, GA to host a radio program, "Ginger from Georgia".

Prince would later perform in Babb's 1950 narrative on alcoholism, One Too Many, with two musical numbers, and in the female beauty film The Secrets of Beauty with Hollywood makeup artist Ern Westmore.

She spent the rest of her childhood in Atlanta, dancing and experiencing a typical '50's girlhood before attending Stephens College in Missouri. However, the bright lights beckoned and she headed to New York to fulfill her dreams. She performed in summer stock at Casa Manana, and several other productions before returning to Atlanta and marrying, having two daughters, and becoming a choreographer for the Southern Ballet and later the Atlanta Ballet. She won a National Choreographer's Grant for her critically acclaimed modern ballet, "Lifeline". She also served on the Georgia Council for the Arts during Jimmy Carter's years as governor.

She returned to acting in earnest in the late 1970s. She appeared in many productions at the Golden Apple Dinner Theatre in Sarasota, Florida, and summer stock at The Brunswick Music Theatre in Brunswick, Maine. In the early 1980s, she returned to New York. In 1984, she landed a national tour of Pippin with Ben Vereen in the role of Fastrada. Then, the original cast of the Off Broadway Steel Magnolias on Christopher Street at the Lucille Lortel Theatre.

Ginger filled in time with other summer stock productions and sharing the love of her acting craft at Sande Shurin's acting studio. She taught some beginner courses in acting, and some courses at Marymount Manhattan College. From her early days with the Atlanta Ballet, she always thought of herself as a teacher.

In early 2007, Ginger moved to Prospect Park Residence, an assisted living facility, in Brooklyn, New York; she remained there for approximately two years before transferring to The Lillian Booth Actors Home of the Actors Fund in Englewood, New Jersey.

Roles
 The Prince of Peace (1948)
 One Too Many (1950)
 Secrets of Beauty (1951)
 "Lifeline" ballet 1975 and over 80 productions of musical and straight plays

References

External links
 

1942 births
2015 deaths
American child actresses
American stage actresses
20th-century American actresses
Actresses from Atlanta
21st-century American women
Hydrellia pakistanae is a species of fly in the shore fly family, Ephydridae. It is known as the Asian hydrilla leaf-mining fly. It is used as an agent of biological pest control against the noxious aquatic plant hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata).

The adult fly is about 1.5 millimeters long, dark gray in color with a shiny metallic gold or silver face. The female lays eggs on the leaves of hydrilla above the surface of the water. In about three days the tiny eggs hatch, releasing the small white or yellow-green larvae. The larva of this fly is a leaf miner. It enters the flesh of the leaf and digs tunnels through it as it feeds. The larva eats nearly all of the inner tissue of the leaf before moving on to the next leaf. One larva finishes an average of twelve leaves during its two-week larval period. It then pupates for about a week and emerges as an adult.

This insect has been shown to be effective in the destruction of hydrilla. The photosynthetic ability of the leaf is reduced with even a small amount of larva damage, and the feeding injury becomes susceptible to opportunistic fungal infection. The buoyancy of the plant is reduced. As the infestation progresses, holes emerge in the hydrilla mat as plants begin to die and sink. As the hydrilla is eliminated, native plants can move in to repopulate the area. This fly is native to India and Pakistan, and it is currently established in hydrilla-prone areas in the southeastern United States where it was successfully introduced. It does best in warm areas and tends to be much less effective in areas that get cold.

References 

 Coombs, E. M., et al., Eds. (2004). Biological Control of Invasive Plants in the United States. Corvallis: Oregon State University Press, 192.

External links 
 USACE Biocontrol Profile

Ephydridae
Insects used for control of invasive plants
Insects described in 1978
Insects of India
Insects of Pakistan
Diptera of Asia
Taras Bulba () is a historical drama film, based on the novel Taras Bulba by Nikolai Gogol. The movie was filmed on different locations in Ukraine such as Zaporizhia, Khotyn and Kamianets-Podilsky as well as in Poland. The official release was rescheduled several times; at first for the spring of 2008 but was finally released on April 2, 2009, to coincide with Gogol's bicentennial.  The author's edition of 1842, expanded and rewritten, and considered more pro-Russian, was used for the film (this also being the text that is familiar to most readers).

The film DVD was released in the United States under the alternate title The Conqueror in 2010, and in the UK in 2011 as Iron & Blood: The Legend of Taras Bulba.

Cast 
 Bohdan Stupka as  Taras Bulba
 Igor Petrenko as  Andriy Bulba
 Vladimir Vdovichenkov as  Ostap Bulba
 Magdalena Mielcarz as  Panna Elzhbeta
 Mikhail Boyarsky as  Cossack Moisei Shilo
 Vladimir Ilyin as  former ataman
 Yury Belyayev as  Kirdyaga, ataman
 Ada Rogovtseva as  Taras Bulba's wife
 Boris Khmelnitsky as   Beard
 Daniel Olbrychski as   Krasnevsky
 Sergey Bezrukov as   Narrator
 Liubomiras Laucevičius as   Polish Duke
 Pyotr Zaychenko as Metelitsa
 Les Serdyuk as Dmytro
 Aleksandr Dedyushko as Stepan Guska
 Ivan I. Krasko as Kasyan Bovdyug
 Sergey Dreyden as Yankel

Controversies
The film was partly financed by the Russian Ministry of Culture and has been criticized in Ukraine for being a part of political propaganda "resembling leaflets for Putin".

The director Vladimir Bortko has also stated that the movie aimed to show that "there is no separate Ukraine":

This view is strongly opposed by Ukrainians. In Russia there were fears that the movie would exacerbate historical disagreements with Ukraine. On April 7, 2022, in the midst of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the film was re-released to Russian cinemas.

The film was also cautiously watched in Poland, where its possible anti-Polish character was widely discussed and its propagandist elements examined. This was enhanced by the fact that the filmmakers added some scenes depicting Polish brutality to the original plot by Gogol.  The cover of the US DVD edition (titled The Conqueror) has the tagline "Between Fire and the Sword Lies a Hero", a possible underhand reference to Polish historical fiction book and film With Fire and Sword  (Polish: Ogniem i mieczem).

References

External links
Official trailer at Twitch
 Kino-Teatr.ru
 Kinoros.ru

2009 films
Films set in the 16th century
Russian historical adventure films
2000s Russian-language films
Films set in Ukraine
Films based on Taras Bulba
Films directed by Vladimir Bortko
2000s historical adventure films
Otto Neubauer (8 April 1874 – 24 November 1957) was a Bohemia-born physician and biochemist who was responsible for several clinical diagnostic innovations including the Neubauer-Fischer test to evaluate kidney function and the Neubauer counting chamber.

Life and work 
Neubauer was born in Karlsbad (then in Bohemia) to physician Wolfgang and Hedwig Arnstein née Sadler. In 1892 he passed the examination for qualifying admission to a university after studying at the humanistic gymnasium of Chomutov. He then went to the German University in Prague he received a medical degree in 1898 and became interested in physiological chemistry through the influence of Karl H. Huppert. He then joined as an assistant to Friedrich von Müller at Basel. He moved to Munich in 1902. In 1908 he joined the University of Munich and served in a reserve hospital during World War I. His major work in this period was on amino acid metabolism in human health and disease. Neubauer and Konrad Fromherz examined the role of pyruvic acid in fermentation. He innovated several clinical diagnostics including tests of peptolytic activity. Gastric juice incubated with glycyl-tryptophan for twenty four hours tested with bromine to see if free tryptophan causes a rose-violet colour was used as an indication of stomach carcinoma. In 1918 he became head physician at Schwabinger Hospital, working there until his dismissal by the Nazi government in June 1933 as a person of Jewish ancestry. In 1920 he developed a blood pressure measuring device and still later a measuring slide (known as a Neubauer slide or Neubauer counting chamber) for counting cells under a microscope. With assistance and support from The Society for the Protection of Science and Learning, he emigrated to England in 1939 along with his wife Lilly Caroline (1876-1962,  who was married to composer Fritz Cassirer until his death) and worked in Oxford for the remainder of his life. His contributions included studies on arsenic and other chemicals as carcinogens.

Neubauer's students included Siegfried Thannhauser, Rudolf Schindler, and Konrad Dobriner.

References 

1874 births
1957 deaths
Jewish scientists
Biochemists
Academic staff of the Munich University of Applied Sciences
Jews who emigrated to escape Nazism
Physicians from Austria-Hungary
Annie Corley (born 1960) is an American actress who has appeared in a wide variety of films and television shows since 1990. Her most notable role to date was playing the daughter of Meryl Streep's character in the film The Bridges of Madison County.

Biography
Corley graduated from McCutcheon High School in 1978 and DePauw University in 1982. At DePauw, she majored in communication and participated in student theatrical productions. She also studied at the Actors Studio.

She first appeared in Malcolm X. Since then, she has been featured in several other Oscar-nominated films, such as The Cider House Rules, Seabiscuit, 21 Grams, and Monster.  She co-starred in The Lucky Ones and in 2009 appeared in Crazy Heart and Law Abiding Citizen.

Among her television appearances, she has guest starred on The Closer, NYPD Blue, as the mother of Zachary Quinto on Touched by an Angel, conservative Christian pundit Mary Marsh on The West Wing, Without a Trace, Murder, She Wrote, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and The Practice.

Corley has made commercials for Lemon Joy and Stove Top stuffing.

Filmography

References

External links

1952 births
Living people
American film actresses
American television actresses
DePauw University alumni
21st-century American women
The Wah Medical College (WMC) () is a medical college located at Wah Cantonment, Punjab, Pakistan. 

The college is located at Jinnah Avenue in the centre of the Educational zone of Wah Cantonment POF Hospital is attached to the college as a teaching hospital. It is a part of a composite medical education program being run by the Pakistan Ordnance Factories Welfare Trust (POFWT) and Pakistan Ordnance Factories Board Wah Cantonment (POFBWC).

Recognition and affiliation 
 This college is approved by the Pakistan Medical and Dental Council (PMDC).  
 Wah Medical College is affiliated with the University of Health Sciences, Lahore.

Campus
The college campus covers almost 200 Kanals of land, adjacent to its teaching hospital, POF hospital.

Departments

Medical Education
Anatomy
Physiology
Biochemistry
Pathology
Pharmacology
Community Medicine
Forensic Medicine
Behavioral Science
General medicine
General surgery
Ophthalmology
ENT
Anesthesiology
Pediatrics
Dermatology
Obstetrics and gynaecology
Radiotherapy
Urology
Neurosurgery
Orthopedics

See also
List of medical schools in Pakistan
Pakistan Ordnance Factories
University of Wah
Wah Engineering College

References

External links
WMC official website
University Directory
POF (Pakistan Ordnance Factories) Wah Cantt.

Medical colleges in Punjab, Pakistan
Educational institutions established in 2002
Academic institutions in Pakistan
2002 establishments in Pakistan
Pure Clan (foaled March 9, 2005 in Kentucky) is a retired American Thoroughbred racehorse. She won eight races and nearly $2 million in her two-year racing career, participating in races on dirt and turf tracks in the United States and the United Arab Emirates. She was retired in 2010 to be a broodmare and has produced two foals to date. Pure Clan was sold in late 2012 for $4.5 million and currently resides at Three Chimneys Farm in Kentucky.

Background
Pure Clan is a daughter of the British-bred Pure Prize, winner of the Kentucky Cup Classic Handicap and sire of over 40 graded stakes winners. Her dam, Gather The Clan, was sired by General Assembly and won the 1989 Violet Handicap. She also produced the stakes winner Greater Good (Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes, Rebel Stakes) and is the grandam of Sky Diva (Frizette Stakes) and Quick Little Miss (Debutante Stakes).

Racing career
Pure Clan won 8 out of 16 starts, including the Flower Bowl Invitational Stakes and the American Oaks Invitational Stakes. She ran second to Midday in the Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Turf.

Pure Clan sustained a bruise to her left front foot in May 2010 as she was preparing for her first race at Churchill Downs and was sent to Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital for further testing. She returned to training in July 2010, but was ultimately retired from racing in August 2010 due to "economic reasons" and sold to an anonymous buyer.

Breeding career
In her first season as a broodmare, she was bred to Smart Strike and produced the filly Native Strike in 2012. She was bred to Bernardini in February 2012 and was later sold for $4.5 million at the 2012 Keeneland November bloodstock sale in Lexington. Purchased by Goncalo Torrealba of Stud TNT, she was stabled at Three Chimneys Farm in Midway. She foaled a filly by Bernardini there in January 2013 and produced a colt sired by Tapit in 2015. Her 2015 filly was sired by Tiznow.

References 

2005 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Max Edward "Mark" Dinning (August 17, 1933 – March 22, 1986) was an American pop music singer.

In February 1960, the song "Teen Angel", written by his sister Jean (Eugenia) and her husband Red Surrey, reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart. Jean and two of her sisters, Virginia and Lucille, comprised The Dinning Sisters, a popular singing trio in the 1940s. Additionally, Dinning is the uncle of Dean Dinning, bass guitarist for alternative rock band Toad the Wet Sprocket.

Biography
Dinning was born in Manchester, Oklahoma, the youngest of nine children, and was raised on a farm near Nashville, Tennessee, after his family relocated from Kansas. He followed his sisters and pursued a career in country music and, in 1957, record producer Wesley Rose signed him to a recording contract as Mark Dinning.

His recording efforts met with limited success until 1959, when "Teen Angel" became a hit. The lyrics, which told of the death of a teenage girl, were deemed by British radio stations to be too morbid to be aired, but it reached number 37 on the UK Singles Chart. In the U.S., it reached number one on the Billboard charts in early February 1960. It sold over one million copies and was awarded a gold disc. He also was the original artist to record "What Will My Mary Say", a song later popularized by Johnny Mathis in 1963.

Dinning had an alcohol addiction, which restricted his performances, and caused promoters to stop booking him as he faded from public view. Although Dinning never duplicated the success of "Teen Angel", he had three minor hit records in the ensuing years.

Dinning continued performing until his death from a heart attack in Jefferson City, Missouri, at the age of 52.

Discography

Albums
 Teen Angel (MGM 3828, 1960)
 Wanderin′ (MGM 3855, 1960)

Singles

References

External links
 Rockabilly.nl biography
 Notice of Jean Dinning's death in the New York Times
 Producer website for BINGE LP 1012
 

1933 births
1986 deaths
American male pop singers
Hickory Records artists
MGM Records artists
United Artists Records artists
Singers from Tennessee
People from Grant County, Oklahoma
20th-century American singers
20th-century American male singers
is an anime series directed by Jun'ichi Sakata and produced by Gonzo. They are based on the light novel series Kaze no Stigma by Takahiro Yamato, and adapt the source material over twenty-four episodes. The plot of the episodes is based on the return of Kazuma Kannagi to Japan after being exiled by his clan, and his subsequent interactions with his clan.

The series aired from April 2007 to September 2007 in Japan on thirteen networks, with Chiba TV, Fukui TV, Tokyo MX TV, TV Hokkaido, and TV Saitama airing the episodes first on 11 April 2007. The remaining networks began airing the episodes later in May, with the exception of Kumamoto Broadcasting, which broadcast the first episode on 14 May 2007.

The series is dubbed and licensed in North America by Funimation Entertainment. Another English dubbed version by Animax Asia aired on their network from 19 May to 21 June 2010.

Four pieces of theme music are used for the episodes; one opening theme and three ending themes. The opening theme is "blast of wind" by Saori Kiuji. The ending themes are Kiuju's "Hitorikiri no Sora" and "Matataki no Kiwoku" by Ayumi Fujimura, Yuka Inokuchi and Shizuka Itō, with either played for all episodes save episode twelve, which features Sakai Tanako's "Tsuki Hana no Inori." A single for "blast of wind" was released on 30 May 2007, and a single for the closing themes was released on 18 August 2007.

Twelve DVD compilations, containing two episodes of the anime, were released by Kadokawa in Japan, from 24 August 2007 to 25 July 2008.

Episodes (2007)

References

External links
Official website 
Official website at Gonzo 

Kaze no Stigma
Fuqua Lake is a reservoir located in Stephens County, Oklahoma, about  northeast of the city of Duncan on State Highway 29. Constructed in 1962, it is the largest of four reservoirs that comprise the public water supply for Duncan.

The lake was reportedly named for Herbert Breedlove (Babe) Fuqua, an oil businessesperson and politician from Fort Worth, Texas.

It is impounded by an earthen dam that was constructed in 1962.

Lake description
The lake has a normal capacity of  of water. The lake covers , surrounded by  of shoreline and having an average depth of .  It is operated by the city of Duncan. It is also used for fishing.

Notes

References

Reservoirs in Oklahoma
Infrastructure completed in 1962
Geography of Stephens County, Oklahoma
Sphecosoma is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. The genus was erected by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1876.

Species
The genus includes the following species:

 Sphecosoma abdominalis Schaus, 1905
 Sphecosoma abnormis Hampson, 1898
 Sphecosoma albipalpe Draudt, 1915
 Sphecosoma alica E. D. Jones, 1914
 Sphecosoma aurantiipes Rothschild, 1911
 Sphecosoma besasa Schaus, 1924
 Sphecosoma cognata Walker, 1856
 Sphecosoma curta Rothschild, 1931
 Sphecosoma deceptrix Hampson, 1898
 Sphecosoma ecuadora H. Druce, 1883
 Sphecosoma flaveolum Rothschild, 1931
 Sphecosoma gracilis Jörgensen, 1932
 Sphecosoma linda E. D. Jones, 1914
 Sphecosoma mathani Rothschild, 1911
 Sphecosoma matta E. D. Jones, 1914
 Sphecosoma meerkatzi Strand, 1915
 Sphecosoma melanota Hampson, 1898
 Sphecosoma melapera Dognin, 1909
 Sphecosoma melissa Schaus, 1896
 Sphecosoma melissina Kaye
 Sphecosoma meridionale Schrottky, 1910
 Sphecosoma metamela Hampson, 1905
 Sphecosoma nigriceps Hampson, 1903
 Sphecosoma perconstrictum Zerny, 1912
 Sphecosoma plumbicincta Draudt, 1915
 Sphecosoma roseipuncta Schaus, 1920
 Sphecosoma rufipes Rothschild, 1911
 Sphecosoma semelina E. D. Jones, 1914
 Sphecosoma simile Schaus, 1894
 Sphecosoma sparta H. Druce, 1900
 Sphecosoma surrentum H. Druce, 1883
 Sphecosoma testacea Walker, 1854
 Sphecosoma trinitatis Rothschild, 1911
 Sphecosoma vicinum Schrottky, 1910

Former species
 Sphecosoma angustata Möschler, 1878
 Sphecosoma arctatum (Walker, [1865])

References

 
Euchromiina
Moth genera