Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a Japanese voice actress and singer. At the 2nd Seiyu Awards, she won Best New Actress with her roles in Powerpuff Girls Z as Momoko Akatsutsumi/Hyper Blossom and Lucky Star as Kagami Hiiragi. She also shared a Best Singing Award with the rest of the Lucky Star girls for the theme song "Motteke! Sailor Fuku".  At the 6th Seiyu Awards, she won Best Supporting Actress with roles such as Kyubey in Puella Magi Madoka Magica, Kenta Yumiya from Beyblade: Metal Fusion, Kiko Kayanuma in Darker than Black, and Mey-Rin  in Black Butler. She and fellow voice actress Kaori Fukuhara were in a duo music group called Kato*Fuku, which sang theme songs for When Supernatural Battles Became Commonplace and Battle Spirits Saikyo Ginga Ultimate Zero. Kato*Fuku released three albums from 2012 to 2015, and disbanded in 2016.  She left 81 Produce in February 2022.

Filmography

Anime

Film

Video games

Tokusatsu

Dubbing
 My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic (2013), Fluttershy
 Barbie and the Magic of Pegasus (2005), Rose
 Pinky Dinky Doo (2006), Pinky
 My Little Pony: Equestria Girls (2015), Fluttershy
 My Little Pony: Equestria Girls – Rainbow Rocks (2015), Fluttershy
 My Little Pony: Equestria Girls – Friendship Games (2016), Fluttershy
 My Little Pony: Equestria Girls – Legend of Everfree (2017), Fluttershy
 My Little Pony: Equestria Girls (2017 television specials) (2017), Fluttershy
 My Little Pony: Equestria Girls (Digital Series) (2017), Fluttershy
 My Little Pony: The Movie (2018), Fluttershy
 Lego Monkie Kid (2021), MK
 Mechamato (2022), Mara

Live action

Discography

Albums

Singles

Character albums

Drama CD and audio recordings

with Kato*Fuku

Kato*Fuku albums

Kato*Fuku singles

References

External links
  
 
 Emiri Katō at Oricon 

1983 births
Living people
Voice actresses from Tokyo Metropolis
People from Fussa, Tokyo
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
Seiyu Award winners
21st-century Japanese women singers
21st-century Japanese singers
Church of St. Nicholas ( / Crkva Svetog Nikole; ) was a Serbian Orthodox church located in Slovinje, in the municipality of Lipljan, Kosovo. The church was built in 16th century, demolished in 19th century, and rebuilt in 1996. It was again completely demolished by the Kosovo Albanians in 1999.

History 
The church, dedicated to St. Nicholas, was built in the 16th century. The first time Albanians demolished it in the 19th century and sold all the construction material to the company that built Kosovo railway (1871-1873).

The church was rebuilt in 1996. After the arrival of the British KFOR troops in June 1999, the church was again demolished by the Kosovo Albanians. On 17 July 1999, the church was dynamited and razed to the ground.

References

Sources

External links 
 The list of destroyed and desecrated churches in Kosovo and Metohija June-October 1999 (Списак уништених и оскрнављених цркава на Косову и Метохији јун-октобар 1999)
 The list of destroyed, burned and demolished churches  (Spisak uništenih, spaljenih i demoliranih crkava), svetosavlje.org
 St. Nicholas Center photo gallery

Serbian Orthodox church buildings in Kosovo
Churches in Pristina
Medieval Serbian sites in Kosovo
Destroyed churches in Kosovo
Persecution of Serbs
Religious organizations established in the 1600s
Former Serbian Orthodox churches
16th-century Serbian Orthodox church buildings
1600 establishments in Europe
Cultural heritage of Kosovo
Protected Monuments of Culture
Buildings and structures demolished in 1999
is a Puyo Puyo dancing game created in 1999 for Arcade and Dreamcast. The game was released only in Japan. It is an adaptation of one of developer Compile's Disc Station games, Broadway Legend Ellena.

Objective 
Arle Nadja and her friends take some time off from Puyo fighting and challenge players to dance with them. The game features several dance stages, similar to games such as Space Channel 5 and PaRappa the Rapper. It also introduces a new ELLENA system used to render the game as well as a new exclusive character featuring the same name (Ellena Stevens, the protagonist of the original Broadway Legend Ellena featuring Park Jin-young). One or two players can dance to a variety of J-pop tunes by using the controller buttons to copy their opponent's moves. Based on how well a player copies the moves, Nuisance Puyos are sent to their opponent. The player loses if their health bar drops to 0, or if they have Nuisance Puyos on their side of the screen.

Reception 
Unlike other Puyo Puyo games, this one met with mainly negative reviews. GameSpot gave a 2.3 'terrible' rating stating that "you can pick up Puyo Puyo DA! and be completely fed up with it within an hour".

References

External links 
 Puyo Puyo DA! at MobyGames

1999 video games
Arcade video games
Dance video games
Dreamcast games
Music video games
Puyo Puyo
Japan-exclusive video games
Video games developed in Japan
Multiplayer and single-player video games
The 2018 European Korfball Championship was held in the Netherlands from October 22 to October 30, with 10 national teams in competition. As the European Korfball Championship was split into an A-Championship and a B-Championship as of 2018, this tournament was used to decide which teams would participate at which level, with the top 8 teams qualifying for the A-Championship, while the teams in positions 9 and 10 relegated to the B-Championship. Netherlands won the tournament for a sixth consecutive time, maintaining its 100% win record.

Qualified teams

Group stage
The number of participating teams was brought down from 16 during the past two championships to only 10 in 2016, thus requiring a new format. Two groups (A and B) of five teams were drawn on 6 June 2016, with each team playing the other teams in their group once. The top two teams in these groups will move to the semi-finals. The other teams will also be paired with a team from the other group in a playoff match with the winners moving into group C playing for positions 5 through 7, while the playoff losers will go into group D playing for positions 8 through 10.

Group A

|}

Group B

|}

Knockout stage

Semi-finals

5th–10th place play-offs

Play-off round

|}

Group C
The three teams winning in the Play-off round will play each other in Group C to determine places 5 through 7.

Group D
The three teams losing in the Play-off round will play each other in Group D to determine places 8 through 10.

Final standing

Notes

External links
Official website

2016 IKF
2016 in korfball
2016 in Dutch sport
International sports competitions hosted by the Netherlands
Korfball in the Netherlands
October 2016 sports events in Europe
This is a family tree of all the Eastern Roman Emperors who ruled in Constantinople. Most of the Eastern emperors were related in some form to their predecessors, sometimes by direct descent or by marriage. From the Doukid dynasty (1059) onwards all emperors are related to the same family.

Dynasty names are given in capitals so that they can be picked out from the interweaving trees. Junior co-emperors who never exercised real power are shown in a smaller font to distinguish them from the reigning emperor.

286–518
This is a simplified family tree centered solely around the Eastern Empire, for a fuller list that includes both Eastern and Western emperors, see Family tree of Roman emperors

518–711

{{Tree chart| | | | | | | | | | | | |Hec| |Tic| |Co4
 |Hec={{Small|Heraclius}}
 |Tic=

717–1453

See also

 Family tree of Roman emperors
 List of Roman emperors
 List of Byzantine emperors
 History of the Byzantine Empire
 Byzantine Empire under the Constantinian and Valentinianic dynasties
 Byzantine Empire under the Theodosian dynasty
 Byzantine Empire under the Leonid dynasty
 Byzantine Empire under the Justinian dynasty
 Byzantine Empire under the Heraclian dynasty
 Twenty Years' Anarchy
 Byzantine Empire under the Isaurian dynasty
 Byzantine Empire under the Amorian dynasty
 Byzantine Empire under the Macedonian dynasty
 Byzantine Empire under the Doukas dynasty
 Byzantine Empire under the Komnenos dynasty
 Byzantine Empire under the Angelos dynasty
 Laskarid dynasty (Empire of Nicaea)
 Grand Komnenos (Empire of Trebizond)
 Komnenos Doukas (Empire of Thessalonica)
 Byzantine Empire under the Palaiologos dynasty

References
 

Byzantine monarchs
Family tree
Byzantine monarchs
Descent from antiquity
La Luz del Porvenir (Spanish: The Light of the Future) was a radical feminist weekly magazine which was published in Spain in the period 1879–1900. The magazine was a representative of feminist branch of spiritualism and Fourierist resonances. It was one of the influential feminist magazines in the country.

History and profile
La Luz del Porvenir was established by Amalia Domingo Soler in 1879. Its full title was La Luz del Porvenir: Semanario Espiritista. The first issue appeared on 22 May 1879 in Vila de Gràcia in Barcelona with the support of the director of the La Buena Nueva Spiritist Center, Luis Llach. It was published by Juan Torrents on a weekly basis and adopted a spirist approach. The magazine appeared on Wednesdays and consisted of single-column eight pages with no visual material.  

Amalia Domingo Soler also directed the magazine and published her writings on women's rights and secularism. However, her name was not given in the masthead of the magazine. Nearly all contributors of the weekly were women. In addition to publishing articles La Luz del Porvenir acted as a fund-raising body for the poor and encouraged rationalist approaches to secular education. In May 1884 Juan Torrents transferred the ownership and administration of the magazine to Amalia Domingo Soler.

After publishing its first three issues La Luz del Porvenir was suspended by the government for forty-two weeks due to the publication of an article entitled “The idea of God”. Between 8 December 1898 and 24 August 1899 the magazine was also closed down. It folded in May 1900 when it was merged with the magazine of the Kardecist Spiritist Union of Catalonia (Unión Espiritista Kardecista de Cataluña) to form another magazine entitled Luz y unión (Spanish: Light and union). 

The Spanish National Library digitized the issues of La Luz del Porvenir covering the years 1884-1888.

References

1879 establishments in Spain
1900 disestablishments in Spain
Censorship in Spain
Defunct magazines published in Spain
Feminism in Spain
Feminist magazines
Magazines about spirituality
Magazines established in 1879
Magazines disestablished in 1900
Magazines published in Barcelona
Spanish-language magazines
Weekly magazines published in Spain
Women's magazines published in Spain
Christo Kostov Christov (; 11 April 1926 – 16 April 2007) was a Bulgarian film director and screenwriter. He directed 19 films between 1969 and 1997.

In 1973 he was a member of the jury at the 8th Moscow International Film Festival. His 1976 film Cyclops was entered into the 27th Berlin International Film Festival. His 1979 film The Barrier won the Silver Prize at the 11th Moscow International Film Festival. In 1981 his film The Truck was entered into the 31st Berlin International Film Festival. His 1985 film Reference was entered into the 14th Moscow International Film Festival.

Selected filmography
 The Last Summer (1974)
 Cyclops (1976)
 The Barrier (1979)
 The Truck (1981)
 Reference (1985)

References

External links

1926 births
2007 deaths
People from Plovdiv
Bulgarian filmmakers
Bulgarian film directors
Bulgarian screenwriters
Male screenwriters
20th-century screenwriters
National Academy for Theatre and Film Arts alumni
refers to the greater palace or outer palace precincts of a Japanese palace.  In particular, it usually refers to these regions of:
 Heijō Palace in present-day Nara
 Heian Palace in present-day Kyoto
Copernicus may refer to the astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus (1473-1543).

Copernicus, Kopernik or Kopernikus may also refer to:

Science
 OAO-3 Copernicus, an orbiting astronomical observatory (X-ray and UV) launched on 21 August 1972
 Copernicus Programme, a joint initiative of the European Commission and European Space Agency
 Copernicus Science Centre, Warsaw, Poland
 Kopernik Observatory & Science Center, an observatory and science center in Vestal, New York
 Copernicium, element 112
 Copernicus (star), also known as 55 Cancri A in the 55 Cancri binary star system
 Copernicus Award, a Polish-German scientific award offered jointly by the Foundation for Polish Science and Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft
 Erdmann Copernicus (died 1573), German scholar, not related to the astronomer

Entertainment
 Copernicus (film), a 1973 Polish film
 Kopernikus, an 1979 opera by Canadian composer Claude Vivier
 Copernicus, a shuttlecraft in the Star Trek series
 Doctor Copernicus, a 1976 novel by John Banville
 Copernicus Publications, an academic publisher

Other uses
 Copernicus (lunar crater), a crater on the Moon
 Copernicus (Martian crater)
 Copernicus (yacht), a 1973 Polish yacht 
 Copernicus Cup, an annual indoor track and field competition 
 Copernicus Festival, a science festival held every May
 Copernicus Foundation, a non-profit organization in Chicago
 Copernicus Peak, the highest peak of Mount Hamilton, California
 Copernicus Airport Wrocław, Poland
 DFS Kopernikus, German TV satellites of the 1990s
 Index Copernicus, an online database of user-contributed information
 Kopernik (organization), a non-profit headquartered in Indonesia

See also
 Copernican (disambiguation)
 Copernicia, a genus of 24 species of palms
 Copernic Desktop Search, a desktop search engine
 Copernic, the company that produces Copernic Desktop Search
General John Millett Hamerton  (177827 January 1855) was a British Army officer who fought in various overseas campaigns including the Peninsular War and the Waterloo Campaign.

Career
He joined the 44th Regiment of Foot as an ensign on 31October 1792, and was promoted to lieutenant on 31January 1794. He served under the command of the Duke of York in the Flanders Campaign in 1794 then embarked for the West Indies late in 1795, under the command of Sir Ralph Abercromby, and assisted at the capture of the island of St. Lucia in 1796. Appointed captain on 28October 1796, the following year he returned to England with the regiment, and in October 1798 embarked for Gibraltar, where he continued until the  expedition to Egypt.

He returned to England in 1802 and was appointed major in the 44th on 15June 1804 and served in Guernsey, Malta, and Sicily. He was appointed brevet lieutenant-colonel on 4June 1811. He served in Spain and commanded the 1st Battalion of the 44th Regiment. He was appointed lieutenant-colonel of that corps on 31March 1814. He served also in the Netherlands and France, where he commanded the 2nd battalion of his regiment.

At the Battle of Waterloo he particularly distinguished himself in checking a sudden charge of French lancers and was afterwards left for dead on the field of battle, having received several severe wounds in the head and thigh. A non-commissioned officer, Sergeant Ryan, brought his injured and unconscious commander to the surgeons. After a slow recovery he returned home and shortly afterwards  was nominated a Companion of the Bath as well as given the Waterloo Medal. On the reduction of the 2nd Battalion on 24January 1816 he was placed on half pay.

Family
Hamerton married Helena, daughter of J. Sullivan and the couple had the following issue:
John
Albert
Matthew (b. 1830), educated at Trinity College, Dublin, he became Lord of the Manor of Orchardstown on his father's death.
Charlotte
Susannah
Georgiana

Death

He died on 27January 1855 at Orchardstown House, near Clonmel, Ireland after a short illness and was interred in the family vault at Rathronan.

References

Bibliography

1778 births
1855 deaths
British Army personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
44th Regiment of Foot officers
British Army generals
British Army personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars
Hin und weg () is the eighth studio album by German singer Xavier Naidoo, released via Naidoo Records on 19 July 2019 in German-speaking Europe. Upon its release, it debuted at number three on the German Albums Chart.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

External links
 

2019 albums
Xavier Naidoo albums
Love Ya is a CD released by the Fullerton College Jazz Bands and Vocal Jazz for the Discovery Records Trend AM-PM label.  It was first released as a vinyl LP in 1986 and then re-released by the label on digital CD in 1988.  The #1 jazz band was the winner of the 1985 International Association for Jazz Education Disneyworld Competition and the opening band for the 1985 Playboy Jazz Festival as well as being invited to play at the 1986 N.A.J.E. conference.

Background 
In 1981 the Music Department at Fullerton College built a 16 track in house recording facility which was to serve as a teaching tool for both student music groups and students wanting to take recording technology classes at a vocational level.  Love Ya is the fifth of several albums to come out of this studio to feature the award winning Fullerton College Jazz Band.  The CD contains tracks from two of the Fullerton College jazz groups: Jazz Band I and Vocal Jazz.
 
Albert Marx, who was the owner of Discovery Records/Trend Records AM-PM label, became very impressed with the band three years earlier and the level of the music coming from the jazz groups at Fullerton College.   He decided to support the younger, up and coming jazz students/players from the greater Los Angeles/Southern California region by producing certain LPs and CDs.

Track listing

Recording sessions 
 Recorded February 13–15, 1986, Fullerton College, Fullerton, California

Personnel

Musicians 
Conductors: James Linahon and Brent Pierce
Sax (guest soloist): Ernie Del Fante
Trumpet (guest soloist): James Linahon
Piano (guest soloist): Tom Ranier
Oboe (guest soloist): Tom Shoemaker
Drums (guest soloist): Allen Carter
Saxes and woodwinds:  Russell Burt, Yancey Valdez, Brent Vaughan, Dan Freidman, Rob Mader
Trumpets and flugelhorns: John Aranda, Glen Colby, Chris Taylor, Dave Allen and Jeff Archuleta 
Trombones: Richard Acosta, Christine Harms, Alphonse Mosse III, Kurt Godel
Guitar: Jordan Woodruff
Piano: Brad Hurst
Bass: Dave Carpenter
Drums: Eugean Ermel, Steve Teipe
Vocal Jazz: Patricia Figeroa, Dorraine Metzger, Janis Swanson, Dana Lynn Gribble, Kerstin Klopsch, Doug Eash, Mark Henson, Harlan Harris, Ed McCormick, Seth Weiss, Bruce Hart

Production 
Recording, mixing, re-mixing: James Linahon, Randy Beers, John Sirca
Mastering: Bernie Grundman Mastering, Hollywood, CA.
Printing: Stoughton Printing, City of Industry, CA.
Typography: Et Cetera Graphics, Brea, CA.
Album cover design: Mary Naretta
Album art director: Graham Booth, Fullerton College Art Department

Reception 
"...the band seems to delight in numbers with a light, springy tempo such as I Love You; a neat chart to feature the talents of pianist Hirst...The Fullerton College people are, like many others, keeping the spirit of big band music alive and for that they deserve our thanks..."

Jazz Journal International

References

External links

 Official website

1988 albums
Fullerton College Jazz Band albums
Đỗ Bá Tỵ is a general in the People's Army of Vietnam and Vietnamese politician.

Military
Lieutenant General Đỗ Bá Tỵ was the Vietnamese Deputy Minister of Defense when, on 22 December 2010 with "Decision No. 2188 / QD-CTN", Phùng Quang Thanh awarded him the position of chief of the General Staff of the Vietnam People's Army.  On 5 October 2015, President Trương Tấn Sang promoted Đỗ Bá Tỵ to general.

Politics
On 5 October 2015, General Đỗ Bá Tỵ was a member of the 11th Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam.  , Đỗ was the vice-chairman of the National Assembly of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam and president of the Vietnam-China parliamentary group.

References

generals of the People's Army of Vietnam
living people
members of the 11th Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam
members of the National Assembly (Vietnam)
year of birth missing (living people)
Rory Ogle (1954 – 2013) was an American politician who served as a member of the New Mexico House of Representatives from 2003 to 2005. A member of the Republican Party, Ogle represented the 28th district.

Early life and education 
Ogle was born in 1954, the son of John D. Ogle, a member of the United States Armed Forces. He graduated from Heidelberg High School in Heidelberg, Germany. He attended The Citadel and graduated from the University of Northern Colorado. He then served as a captain in the United States Army. Ogle was also an Eagle Scout.

Career 
After leaving the Army, Ogle worked as a defense contractor and analyst for the Science Applications International Corporation in Virginia.

Ogle was elected to the New Mexico House of Representatives in 2002 and served for one term. During his tenure, Ogle was arrested on charges of domestic violence and aggravated battery against his wife, Anita. After his arrest, Ogle resigned from office and was succeeded by Jimmie Hall.

Death 
Ogle died of pneumonia in February 9, 2013 at the age of 58.

References 

1955 births
2013 deaths
University of Northern Colorado alumni
The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina alumni
Republican Party members of the New Mexico House of Representatives
Politicians from Albuquerque, New Mexico
21st-century American politicians
The 2014 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship was the seventh edition of the CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship. The United States went into the tournament as defending champions and successfully retained their title.

The tournament was hosted by the Cayman Islands from 9 to 19 January 2014.

The top three teams qualified for the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Canada.  Canada has already qualified for the World Cup as the host and did not participate in this tournament.

The tournament was won by the United States, who defeated Mexico in the final, 4–0. Costa Rica secured the final qualification position by defeating Trinidad and Tobago in the third place match, 7–3 in Added Extra Time.

Qualified teams

Bold indicates that the corresponding team was hosting the event.

Group stage
The draw was announced on 5 November 2013.

All times are local (UTC-05:00).

Tie-breaking criteria
Teams were ranked on the following criteria:
 Greater number of points obtained in all group matches.
 Goal difference in all group matches.
 Greater number of goals scored in all group matches.
 Greater number of points obtained in group matches between the teams concerned.
 Drawing of lots.

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage
In the knockout stage, if a match is level at the end of normal playing time, extra time is played (two periods of 15 minutes each) and followed, if necessary, by penalty shoot-out to determine the winner.

The winners of the two semifinals and the third place match qualify for the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Canada.

Semi-finals

Third-place match

Final

Winners

Goalscorers
6 goals
 McKenzie Meehan
 Tanya Samarzich

5 goals
 Savannah Jordan

4 goals

 Lindsey Horan
 Anique Walker
 Paloma Zermeño

3 goals

 Stephanie Amack
 Yesmi Talavera
 Nicole Araya
 Mallory Weber
 Jazmín Aguas

2 goals

 Khadidra Debesette
 Cynthia Pineda
 Andi Sullivan
 Linda Fonseca
 Margaret Purce
 Michelle Venegas
 Amanda Perez
 Daniela Solís
 Jazmin Villalobos

1 goal

 Mariana Arguedas
 Briana Campos
 Summer Green
 Fabiola Ibarra
 Brianna Rice
 Jessica Valadez
 Katheryn Arias
 Shanisa Camejo
 Krista Hernández
 Oshay Nelson-Lawes
 Johana Rivera
 Brittany Basinger
 Seidy Cruz
 Rachel Hill
 Daphne Monge
 Aisha Solorzano

Own goals
 Jetena Bodden (playing against Trinidad and Tobago)
 Estefanía Fuentes (playing against United States)

Awards

References

External links
Under 20s – Women, CONCACAF.com

 
2014
Women's U-20 Championship
Women's U-20 Championship
2014 in women's association football
International association football competitions hosted by Cayman Islands
2014 in youth association football