Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Adolf Krischanitz (born May 26, 1946) is an Austrian-born architect.

Biography
Krischanitz was born in Schwarzach im Pongau, Salzburg, Austria. He studied architecture at the Vienna University of Technology from 1965 to 1972.

Academic career
From 1974 through 1987 he was a lecturer at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, and from 1988 to 1989, a guest professor at the Technical University of Munich.

Since 1992, he has been a professor of design and urban development at the Berlin University of the Arts.

Professional career
Krischanitz has been a freelance architect in Vienna since 1979, the same year in which he co-founded the magazine UM BAU (About Building).

He served as the chairman of the Austrian Society for Architecture in 1982, and from 1991 to 1995 he was president of the Vienna Secession, a post first held by Gustav Klimt, one of the organization's co-founders.

In 2004 he became a partner and managing director of the architecture firm Krischinatz & Frank.

Works
 1992: Kunsthalle Wien project space, Vienna
 1992–95: Kunsthalle Krems, reconstruction of a former tobacco factory
 1992–96: Lauder Chabad Campus in Vienna 
 2002–07: Museum Rietberg, additional complex (in co-operation with Alfred Grazioli)
 2008: Temporary Kunsthalle Berlin 
 2008–10: 20er Haus in Vienna, reconstruction of the Austrian pavilion at the Expo 58 in Brussels

References

External links

Krischinatz & Frank corporate website (in German)

1946 births
Living people
People from St. Johann im Pongau District
Austrian architects
TU Wien alumni
Academic staff of the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna
Arkansas City (pronounced Ar-Kansas City) may refer to:

Arkansas City, Arkansas, a town in Desha County, Arkansas, United States
Arkansas City, Kansas, a city in Cowley County, Kansas, United States
Sweet Sugar is a 1972 women in prison exploitation film directed by Michel Levesque and starring Phyllis Davis. It is about a woman sentenced to work on a chain gang.

Plot
Sugar Bowman agrees to serve two years working on a sugar-cane plantation rather than go to jail on a trumped-up drug charge. She arrives with new inmate Simone and encounters brutal guard Burgos and a maniacal plantation owner known only as Dr. John.

Along with using a machete in the field to cut cane sugar all day, Sugar and the other inmates are forced to undergo Dr. John's medical experiments, who is testing drugs. He also rapes the 17-year-old prisoner, Dolores. After being caught in an intimate situation with Carlos, a guard, Sugar is to be whipped, but when Carlos refuses, he is shot by Burgos.

The female inmates attempt to hide and protect Mojo, Simone's love interest who has vague voodoo powers, but the Burgos catches him and Dr. John burns him at the stake. After setting fire to the sugar cane fields and stealing guns and vehicles, Sugar, Simone, and Dolores team-up with two more guards to take Dr. John hostage and attempt to escape. While fleeing, Simone is shot and crashes her jeep with Dr. John. He maniacally claims to be immortal, to which she responds by shooting him and blowing up the jeep, killing them both and blocking the exit so the rest can escape in a truck. After ditching the two guards who helped her, the final shot is Sugar walking down a street in town with two men, apparently making good her escape.

Cast
Phyllis Davis as Sugar Bowman
Ella Edwards as Simone
Timothy Brown as Mojo 
Pamela Collins as Dolores
Cliff Osmond as Burgos
Angus Duncan as Dr. John
Jackie Giroux as Fara Ramirez
Darl Severns as Carlos
Albert Cole as Max
James Houghton as Rick
James Whitworth as Mario

Reception 
The film was given 1/4 stars by film critic Roger Ebert.

See also
 List of American films of 1972

References

External links

Sweet Sugar at TCMDB

1970s exploitation films
1972 films
Women in prison films
Dimension Pictures films
1970s English-language films
American exploitation films
American prison films
1970s American films
Un rostro en mi pasado () is a Mexican telenovela produced by Ernesto Alonso for Televisa in 1989. Based on the Mexican telenovela produced in 1960 Un rostro en el pasado.

Sonia Infante, Joaquín Cordero and Juan Peláez starred as protagonists, while Ana Patricia Rojo and Armando Araiza starred as antagonists.

Cast 

Sonia Infante as Elisa Estrada de Zertuche
Joaquín Cordero as Armando Zertuche
Armando Araiza as Roberto Zertuche Estrada
Ana Patricia Rojo as Miranda Zertuche Estrada
Amara Villafuerte as Clara Zertuche Estrada
Alejandro Landero as Enrique Zertuche Estrada
Flor Trujillo as Raquel Zertuche
Gabriela Ruffo as Karla Duboa
Juan Peláez as Carlos Duboa
Chantal Andere as Mariela Vidal
Manuel Ojeda as Dr. Leonardo Sánchez
Silvia Manríquez as Elvira Duboa
Alejandro Ruiz as Ricardo Gil Olmedo
Lizzeta Romo as Graciela Romero
Gloria Jordán as Tina
Gilberto Román as Ernesto Vidal
Yolanda Ciani as Rosario
Katia del Río as Rita Romero
Rosario Gálvez as Pacita
Humberto Elizondo as Rafael Reyes
Rafaello as Hugo
Norma Lazareno as Lina Mabarak
Dolores Beristáin as Doña Irene
Belén Balmori as Zoila Sánchez
Marco Hernán as Alex Bretón
Eduardo Liñán as Joaquín Herrera
Armando Palomo as Adán Ferreira
Adalberto Parra as Ruperto
Stephanie Salas as Sabrina
Sergio Sánchez as Ringo
José María Torre as Roberto (child)
Faviola Elenka Tapia as Miranda (child)
Aurea Rangel as Karla (child)
Raúl Castro as Enrique (child)
Andrea Torre as Mariela (child)
Frieda Klein as Clara (child)
Mariana Navarro as Rita (child)
Lorena Enríquez as Magda Cervantes
María Regina as Georgina Vidal
José Zambrano as Nicolás de la Torre
Rodrigo de la Mora as Ramiro Lavalle
José Miguel Checa as Fernando Lavalle
José Antonio Ferral as Miguel
Carmen Cortés as Aurora Candia
Cinthia Zurita as Adriana
Michelle Mayer as Julia Ferrer
Rocío Yaber as Aurelia Ferrer
Gabriel Chávez Aguirre as Ignacio Ferrer
Alex Phillips as Damián Villalobos
Silvia Campos as Yolanda
Antonio Miguel as Antonio Mabarak
Lucía Castell as Leonora Gil Olmedo
Araceli Aguilar as Adela
Ángeles Marín as Chabela
Sara Monar as Diana Reyes
Luis Miguel Valles as Nando
Rafael Montalvo as Edmundo Suárez

Awards

References

External links 

1989 telenovelas
Televisa telenovelas
1989 Mexican television series debuts
1990 Mexican television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas
Television shows set in Mexico
Mihai Patraș (born 25 June 1951) is a Moldovan politician.

Biography 

He served as a member of the Parliament of Moldova and is a leader of the Democratic Forum of Romanians in Moldova.

External links  
 Cine au fost și ce fac deputații primului Parlament din R. Moldova (1990-1994)? 
 Declarația deputaților din primul Parlament 
 Site-ul Parlamentului Republicii Moldova

References 

Living people
Moldovan MPs 1990–1994
Popular Front of Moldova MPs
1951 births
Costalimaita is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Eumolpinae. The genus is distributed in South America. It was established by the Czech entomologist Jan Bechyné in 1954, and is dedicated to the Brazilian entomologist Ângelo Moreira da Costa Lima.

In Brazil, adults of the species C. ferruginea are commonly reported attacking and causing severe damage to eucalyptus plants of any age. They are also associated with other members of the plant family Myrtaceae.

Species
 Costalimaita ferruginea (Fabricius, 1801)
 Costalimaita ferruginea ferruginea (Fabricius, 1801)
 Costalimaita ferruginea proxima (Klug, 1829)
 Costalimaita ferruginea vulgata (Lefèvre, 1885)
 Costalimaita lurida (Lefèvre, 1891)
 Costalimaita suturalis (Lefèvre, 1891)

References

Eumolpinae
Chrysomelidae genera
Beetles of South America
South Carolina Highway 68 (SC 68) is a  state highway in Hampton County, in the U.S. state of South Carolina. It connects the Hampton–Varnille area with Yemassee and Interstate 95 (I-95).

Route description

The route of SC 68 travels generally in a northwest to southeast direction, beginning at a junction with U.S. Highway 278 (US 278 just south of Varnville. The highway travels in a nearly straight line for its entire length, paralleling the Port Royal and Augusta Railway (today the CSX Augusta Subdivision). The roadway passes through the small hamlet of Early Branch before widening to a four-lane configuration about  north of the I-95 junction. Passing underneath I-95, SC 68 returns to a two-lane configuration as it enters Yemassee before terminating at an intersection with US 17 Alternate and US 21.

History
Established in 1967 as a renumbering of SC 28, it has remained unchanged since.

Prior to the current routing, SC 68 had two previous incarnations:

From 1934 or 1935 to 1938 from near Clio to the North Carolina state line (renumbered as SC 83)

From 1938 to 1947 as a short highway spur from SC 6 in Denmark to Voorhees College.

Junction list

See also

References

External links

068
Transportation in Hampton County, South Carolina
2023 Inner Mongolia open-pit mine collapse () . At 13:16 on February 22, 2023, a serious collapse accident occurred in Xinjing Coal Industry Open pit Coal Mine in Alxa Left Banner, Inner Mongolia, causing 53 people to "lose contact or die", and six others were injured.

References

Inner Mongolia open-pit mine collapse
Inner Mongolia open-pit mine collapse
Inner Mongolia open-pit mine collapse
Explosions in China
Coal mining disasters in China
Mining disasters in China
Inner Mongolia open-pit mine collapse
The Emperor Jones may refer to:

 The Emperor Jones, a play by Eugene O'Neill
 The Emperor Jones (1933 film), adaptation directed by Dudley Murphy
 The Emperor Jones (1938 film), adaptation produced by the BBC, starring Robert Adams
 The Emperor Jones (1953 TV film), adaptation produced by the BBC, starring Gordon Heath
 The Emperor Jones (1955 film), adaptation produced by the Kraft Television Theatre starring Ossie Davis
 The Emperor Jones (opera), a 1933 opera by Louis Gruenberg
Slezské Pavlovice (until 1947 Německé Pavlovice; ) is a municipality and village in Bruntál District in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.

Geography
Slezské Pavlovice is located about  north of Bruntál and  northwest of Ostrava. It is situated in the northernmost part of the Osoblažsko microregion, on the border of with Poland. It lies in the Opava Hilly Land.

Slezské Pavlovice is situated on the left bank of the Prudnik River. The Pavlovický Stream, a tributary of the Prudnik, flows through the village. Pavlovický Pond II, supplied by the stream, is part of the Osoblažský výběžek Nature Monument. The second small-scaled protected area is the Džungle Nature Reserve.

History

According to archeological findings, the original settlement of the area dates back to the Early Bronze Age. The first written mention of Pavlovice is in a deed of the bishop Bruno von Schauenburg from 1267.

The village was settled by Germans and until 1947, it was called Německé Pavlovice (Deutsch Paulowitz, i.e. "German Pavlovice"). After the World War II, the German population was expelled and the municipality was renamed.

Sights
The landmark of the village is the Church of Saint Andrew. It is a neo-Gothic building, built on the initiative of the Archbishop of Olomouc Friedrich Egon von Fürstenberg in 1869–1871.

A significant monument is the Slezské Pavlovice Castle. The fortress, which probably existed since the 14th century, was rebuilt into a Renaissance castle during the rule of the Sup of Fulštejn family in 1557, and then into a Baroque castle during the rule of the Mattencloit family in 1776. During the interwar period the castle was given to the Just family who owned it until 1945. After the war it became the state property. Today it is owned by a private owner.

Other sights in the municipality include a baroque statue of John of Nepomuk from the second half of the 18th century, and monument to the victims of the World War I.

References

External links

Villages in Bruntál District
Federal Laboratories (often FedLabs or Federal Labs) was a company that manufactured tear gas and less-lethal riot guns, including the popular Federal Riot Gun, based in Pittsburgh and established in the early part of the 20th century.

History of use

Civil order in the United States

In the 1930s, custom gas guns by FedLabs were adopted by the New York Prison department, following a sales pitch made before the APA by the president of FedLabs in Baltimore in 1931.

Also in the 1930s, Federal Laboratories actively worked to sell gas guns for the purpose of strikebreaking. One FedLabs representative fired a tear gas grenade during the 1934 West Coast waterfront strike that caused the death of a striker due to skull fracture. Auerbach notes, however, that despite FedLabs stated opposition to "communist" strikers, the firm continued to sell tear gas to the Soviet Union even during 1933.

World War II
During World War II, the company's factory near Saltsburg, PA along Tunnelton Road employed women to replace drafted male workers. There the women produced "incendiary magnesium powder bombs, grenades and other munitions", including FedLabs tear gas grenades.

Northern Ireland
The single shot FRG became the standard riot gun used extensively by the British Army throughout The Troubles in Northern Ireland.

Israel
FedLabs gas guns, and CS and CN grenades, were imported by Israel for use in the Palestinian Territories; in 1988 FedLabs discontinued sales of CS and CN to Israel following multiple reports of abusive use of the products.

Sale and fate
In March 1994, TransTechnology sold FedLabs to Mace Security International, which subsequently sold the company in 1998 to Armor Holdings. Armor holdings was in turn acquired by BAE Systems in 2007.

References

Defunct firearms manufacturers of the United States
Non-lethal weapons
Rudy Dekeyser was until May 2012 the Managing Director of VIB (the Flanders Institute for Biotechnology). He was until May 2012 head of the technology transfer team of the institute. He obtained a PhD in molecular biology at the University of Ghent.

He was director of DevGen and CropDesign and is a director of the biotech companies Ablynx, Peakadilly, Actogenix, EMBLEM (technology transfer company of EMBL) and FlandersBio. He is also co-founder of ASTP (Association or European Science and Technology Professionals) and visiting professor innovation and management at the University of Ghent.

References
 Caplan A, Dekeyser R, Van Montagu M, Selectable markers for rice transformation, Methods Enzymol. 1992;216:426–41.
 Claes B, Dekeyser R, Villarroel R, Van den Bulcke M, Bauw G, Van Montagu M, Caplan A, Characterization of a rice gene showing organ-specific expression in response to salt stress and drought, Plant Cell. 1990 Jan;2(1):19–27.
 Dekeyser R, Claes B, Marichal M, Van Montagu M, Caplan A, Evaluation of Selectable Markers for Rice Transformation, Plant Physiol. 1989 May;90(1):217–223.

Sources
 VIB

Flemish scientists
Belgian businesspeople
Ghent University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Thomas Wyndham BCL DCL (1772-1862), was a 19th-century English Doctor of Divinity and scion of one of the most influential families in the West Country of England.

Early life and education
The Rev Dr Wyndham was the second son of William Wyndham of Dinton, Wiltshire, a lineal descendant of Sir John Wyndham and Sir Wadham Wyndham.

Like his namesake and first cousin Thomas Wyndham, he was educated at Sherborne and Wadham College, Oxford, the college founded by his ancestress Dorothy Wadham, thereby enabling members of the Wyndham family to claim Founders' kin. He matriculated on 12 March 1788, aged 16, obtaining his BCL in 1794 and DCL in 1809.

Ecclesiastical career
Dr Wyndham's preferment greatly benefitted from the patronage of his family connections, commencing in 1801 as vicar of Compton Chamberlayne, the living of which was held by his kinsman John Penruddocke. In 1806 he was made rector of Pimperne under the patronage of his kinsman Henry Portman, which he held until his death in 1862. In 1809 Dr Wyndham also became rector of Melcombe Regis in Dorset, a favourite holiday resort of King George III, which he held until 1859.

Steward of Sherborne
In 1791 The Rev Dr Wyndham was appointed Steward, along with Edward Phelips, of the Anniversary Meeting at Sherborne School. The event took place on 22 August, the celebrations comprising a series of public readings from both modern and classical poets beginning at noon, followed by an ordinary [i.e. lunch] at the Antelope Inn at three o'clock, and concluding with a ball at Sherborne Town Hall in the evening.

Family
In 1809 Dr Wyndham married Anne, the eldest daughter of ardent foxhunter Walter Stubbs of Beckbury, Shorpshire. They had one son, Thomas Wyndham, who in 1842 married Anne, daughter of Captain Thomas Penruddocke, thus further securing the connection between two of the West Country's leading gentry families.

Whether Dr Wyndham enjoyed fox hunting is not recorded, perhaps because at the time hunting was somewhat frowned upon in a clergyman, however by the 1820s he owned Beckbury Hall in Shropshire, and in 1837 acquired the surrounding estate and manor of Beckbury from the heirs of Sir John Astley. In 1850 he sold the Hall and 68 acres to his father-in-law Walter Stubbs, owner of the adjoining Lower Hall.

References

English Christian clergy
1772 births
1862 deaths
People educated at Sherborne School
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Bang Khla (, ) is a district (amphoe) of Chachoengsao province, central Thailand.

History
Its history dates back to the late Ayutthaya period. Shortly before Ayutthaya's second fall (1766), Bang Khla used to be a place where Phraya Tak (later King Taksin) troops passed and stay overnight.

In the era before the reign of King Rama III of the early Rattanakosin period, Bang Khla used to be the center of Chachoengsao, before the town retreated to the present place.

The name "Bang Khla" roughly translated "place of Khla", Khla is a  type of mangrove plant (Calathea) that abounds along the banks of the Bang Pakong River that flows in the past. In addition, according to Sujit Wongthes, an independent historian. Bang Khla used to be informally known as "Rong Khlao" (โรงเหล้า, "liquor factory") because it was home to several breweries.

Bang Khla district was officially established in 1901. The district office was in Wat Mai Bang Khla, and in 2019 in Ban Suan Subdistrict. Bang Khla is the name of the village Ban Bang Khla, which is on the khlong ('canal') Bang Khla. As the district office was not in the center of the district area, the government moved it to Tao Sura, five kilometres from the old site. Later they changed the name of the tambon to Bang Khla to match the district name.

Bang Khla is also known for mangos. It is also the origin of jasmine rice as well (from the change of administrative area, the origin of jasmine rice became the area in neighbouring Ban Pho district today).

Geography
Neighbouring districts are (from the east clockwise): Ratchasan, Plaeng Yao, Ban Pho, Mueang Chachoengsao, Khlong Khuean of Chachoengsao Province; and Ban Sang of Prachinburi province.

The important water resource is the Bang Pakong River.

Administration

Central administration 
Bang Khla is divided into nine subdistricts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 56 administrative villages (mubans).

Missing numbers are the tambons which now form the Khlong Khuean District.

Local administration 
There are two subdistrict municipalities (thesaban tambons) in the district:
 Bang Khla (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Bang Khla.
 Pak Nam (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Pak Nam.

There are seven subdistrict administrative organizations (SAO) in the district:
 Bang Suan (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Bang Suan.
 Bang Krachet (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Bang Krachet.
 Tha Thonglang (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Tha Thonglang.
 Sao Cha-ngok (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Sao Cha-ngok.
 Samet Nuea (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Samet Nuea.
 Samet Tai (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Samet Tai.
 Hua Sai (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Hua Sai.

References

Sources
 Bang Khla district history (Thai)

Bang Khla
The 1942 Arizona State Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Arizona State Teachers College (later renamed Arizona State University) in the Border Conference during the 1942 college football season. In their first season under head coach Hilman Walker, the Bulldogs compiled a 2–8 record (2–5 against Border opponents) and were outscored by their opponents by a combined total of 256 to 53.

Arizona State was ranked at No. 375 (out of 590 college and military teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1942.

Schedule

References

Arizona State
Arizona State Sun Devils football seasons
Arizona State Sun Devils football
David Albry Staniforth (born 6 October 1950) is a former professional footballer who played in The Football League for Sheffield United, Bristol Rovers, Bradford City, and Halifax Town.

He played for Nottingham County Boys as a child, and in 1966 he was offered the chance to join Huddersfield Town; an offer which he rejected in order to stay in school. He later joined Sheffield United as an apprentice, and went on to play 26 times in the Football League First Division for The Blades, scoring three times, having joined the professional ranks in 1968.

Bristol Rovers signed Staniforth from Sheffield United in 1974 for a fee of £20,000, and he went on to make 151 League appearances and score 32 goals for the West Country side during a five-year stay with the club. Bradford signed him in 1979 for a fee of £24,000, and after helping them to win promotion from the Football League Fourth Division he moved to Halifax Town as a player/coach in 1982. Halifax proved to be his final club, and he retired from football in 1984.

References

1950 births
Living people
Footballers from Chesterfield
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
English Football League players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
Halifax Town A.F.C. players
Clifton All Whites F.C. players
Epitome of Torture is the fourteenth album by the German thrash metal band Sodom. The album debuted on the Billboard Heatseakers Chart at 25, their highest Billboard Debut ever.

The song "Katjuscha" contains melody from song "Katyusha", a World War II Soviet Russian folk song originally composed by Matvei Blanter in 1938. A music video was made for the song "Stigmatized."

Track listing

Credits
Tom Angelripper – vocals, bass
Bernd "Bernemann" Kost – lead and rhythm guitar
Markus "Makka" Freiwald – drums

Charts

References

Sodom (band) albums
2013 albums
SPV/Steamhammer albums
Albums produced by Waldemar Sorychta