Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 40th International Emmy Awards took place on November 19, 2012, in New York City, and hosted by Regis Philbin. The award ceremony, presented by the International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (IATAS), honors all TV programming produced and originally aired outside the United States.

In addition to the presentation of the International Emmys for programming and performances, the International Academy presented two special awards. Ryan Murphy, Alan Alda and Norman Lear, received the Founders Award and Kim In-Kyu, president and CEO of Korean Broadcasting System, received the Directorate Award.

Ceremony 
Nominations for the 40th International Emmy Awards were announced on October 8, 2012, by the International Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (IATAS) at a Press Conference at Mipcom in Cannes. There are 38 nominees in 9 categories. Nominations span 15 countries: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, China, Denmark, France, Germany, Japan, Norway, Portugal, Singapore, South Korea, Spain and the United Kingdom. This year's the International Emmy competitions have three rounds of judging over a period of 6 months, with participation from jurors across 67 countries.

In celebration of the International Emmys 40th anniversary, the International Academy paid tribute to Alan Alda and Norman Lear with Special Founders Awards. Also, the 2012 International Emmy Founders Award was presented to producer/writer Ryan Murphy, Co-creator & Executive Producer of Glee while the 2012 International Emmy Directorate Award was presented to Dr. Kim In-Kyu, President & CEO of KBS, also President of the ABU.

Broadcast
A special edition of the ceremony aired on December 9, 2012, by MGM Portugal.

Winners and nominees

References

External links 
 International Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Official website
 40TH INTERNATIONAL EMMY® AWARDS NOMINEES ANNOUNCED
 40TH INTERNATIONAL EMMY® AWARDS WINNERS ANNOUNCED 

International Emmy Awards ceremonies
2012 television awards
2012 in American television
Mataranka is a town and locality in the Northern Territory of Australia located about 420 km (260 mi.) southeast of the territory capital of Darwin, and 107 km (66 mi.) south of Katherine.  At the 2016 census, Mataranka recorded a population of 350. 29.5% of residents are Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander.

The town is located near Roper River and Mataranka Hot Springs. This area is the setting for Jeannie Gunn's autobiographical account of the year 1902, We of the Never Never. The homestead, which she shared with her husband, Aeneas Gunn, until his death, has been reconstructed near to the hot springs.

The Mataranka Station is part of the Katherine Rural College of Charles Darwin University.

History

Establishment
The name Mataranka means "home of the snake" in the Yangmanic language of the Aboriginal people who inhabit the area. The name was given to a sheep farm around 1915 by John A. Gilruth, who was the Administrator of the Northern Territory at that time. The town of Mataranka was first gazetted on 24 May 1928 after the arrival of the North Australia Railway. The locality of Mataranka, which include the town and surrounding land were re-gazetted on 4 April 2007.

World War II 
The Australian Army set up No. 42 Australian Camp Hospital near Mataranka.  The 10th Australian Advanced Ordnance 
workshops camped in buildings made from paper bark trees and serviced wrecked and damaged vehicles.  An ammunition depot was also in the locality.  These depots were served by railway sidings off the main line.

Railways 
Mataranka was served by the original narrow gauge railway that closed in 1976 after cyclone damage. The new standard gauge railway opened in 2003. It passes about 20 km to the west of the town.

References

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140528073257/http://www.auinfo.com/mataranka-Northern-Territory.html
 http://www.smh.com.au/news/Northern-Territory/Mataranka/2005/02/17/1108500201643.html
 http://www.wilmap.com.au/nt/nttowns/mataranka.html
 Street-directory.com Map

Towns in the Northern Territory
The Silent Enigma is the second album by British rock band Anathema, released on 1995 through Peaceville Records.

Recording and legacy

The Silent Enigma represents a turning point in Anathema's career (it is the first album to feature guitarist Vincent Cavanagh singing lead vocals, replacing Darren White) and sees the band incorporating more clean vocals and melodic elements, while still retaining the band's early death-doom style. The album was originally titled Rise Pantheon Dreams, a title later used by White for his post-Anathema project The Blood Divine.

Where Darren's vocals were more guttural, Vincent's newer style pushed the possibilities for Anathema onwards and upwards, with a scope and breath beyond his years. Lauded by the metal press, the album has since been described by Terrorizer magazine as "one of Anathema's best". The special edition of the album also features two bonus tracks.

Orchestral versions of "...Alone" and "Sunset of Age" were recorded for the 2011 compilation Falling Deeper.

Track listing
All songs written by Anathema.

2003 Remastered Release
A remastered version of The Silent Enigma was released on 2003 by Peaceville Records. The 2-disc package features the entire The Silent Enigma album fully re-mastered on CD, along with a DVD featuring a live performance recorded in Kraków, Poland, in March 1996, as well as promotional videos for the tracks "Sweet Tears", "Mine Is Yours to Drown In (Ours Is the New Tribe)", "The Silent Enigma", and "Hope".

DVD
Promotional Videos
"Sweet Tears"
"Mine Is Yours"
"The Silent Enigma"
"Hope"

Live (Krakow 1.3.96)
"Intro"
"Restless Oblivion"
"Shroud of Frost"
"We the Gods"
"Sunset of Age"
"Mine Is Yours"
"Sleepless"
"The Silent Enigma"
"A Dying Wish"

Personnel

 Vincent Cavanagh - vocals, guitars
 John Douglas - drums, percussion
 Duncan Patterson - bass
 Danny Cavanagh - guitars

Guest musicians
 Derek Fullwood - spoken word on "Shroud of Frost"
 Rebecca Wilson - female vocals on "...Alone"

Production
 Meany - photography (band)
 Simon Mooney - photography
 Danny Cavanagh - orchestral arrangements
 Mags - mixing
 Hammy - executive producer
 Kev Ridley - engineering
 Joseph Wright of Derby - cover art. "Lady in Milton's Comus", 1785.

References

1995 albums
Anathema (band) albums
Peaceville Records albums
Albums produced by Kevin Ridley
Chi Hong (Sam) Wong (born 25 May 1962) has been a general authority of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) since April 2014. He is a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy.

Wong was born in British Hong Kong to Ngan Kan and Fat Wong. His future wife introduced him to the LDS Church and he became a member in 1982. In 1983, Wong moved to Oahu and attended Brigham Young University–Hawaii, obtaining degrees in accounting and computer science. Wong then returned to Hong Kong, where he founded a business and quality consulting company. He later received an MBA from the Open University of Hong Kong.

In the LDS Church, Wong has also served as a bishop, stake president, and area seventy. He became a general authority during the church's April 2014 general conference.  He served as a counselor in the presidency of the church's Asia Area from August 2014 to August 2020, when he was assigned to serve as a counselor in the North America Central Area. 

In the October 2014 general conference, Wong delivered a sermon in Cantonese, becoming the first speaker to give a general conference address in a language other than English. Prior to the conference, the LDS Church had announced a new policy of allowing conference speakers to give addresses in their native languages. Since August 2019, Wong has been serving in the church's North America Central Area, initially as first counselor and then since August 2022 as president. He has also served as an assistant executive director of the church's Family History and Temple departments.

In 1983, Wong married Carol Lu and they have four children.

Notes

References

External links
General Authorities and General Officers: Elder Chi Hong (sam) Wong

1962 births
Area seventies (LDS Church)
Brigham Young University–Hawaii alumni
Converts to Mormonism
Hong Kong businesspeople
Hong Kong general authorities (LDS Church)
Members of the First Quorum of the Seventy (LDS Church)
Alumni of Hong Kong Metropolitan University
Living people
Hong Kong expatriates in the United States
Princes Town or Pokesu is located 5 km east of Fort St. Antonio on Manfro Hill in the Ahanta West District of the Western Region of south Ghana, Africa. It lies between Axim to the west and Sekondi-Takoradi to the east. On 1 January 1681, a Brandenburger expedition of two ships commanded by Otto Friedrich von der Groeben arrived in the Gold Coast and began to build a strong fort between Axim and the Cape of Three Points. The fort was completed in 1683 and was named Fort Fredericksburg (German: Groß Friedrichsburg) in honour of Prince Frederick William I, Elector of Brandenburg. Because the fort was named after a Prince, it has been referred to as Princes Town. The fort was to be the headquarters of the Brandenburgers in Africa.

History 
By 1717, an Akan merchant, John Canoe learned that the Prussians were going to sell the fort to the Dutch. In protest, he began a resistance that managed to stave off fleets of battleships for approximately seven years. The fort was eventually captured in 1724 or 1725 by the Dutch and renamed "Hollandia". Because John Canoe was successful in retaining control of the fort, inhabitants looked upon him as a hero. In 1872, the Dutch ceded the fort to Britain and in 1957, the fort became part of the newly independent country of Ghana.

"Junkanoo" festivals, named after John Canoe, such as Mardi Gras are held annually in the coastal outlines of North Carolina, in Jamaica and the Bahamas.

Fort Fredericksburg 

The Fort Fredericksburg was built of stone transported by sea between 1681 and 1683 from Prussia and is one of two German forts built in Ghana, the other being Fort Dorothea. It is estimated that some 300,000 Africans were transported through this fort. The remains of John Canoe are a mystery. Some have said he was captured after having lost the battle of the fort while others have said his remains are in the Tafo Cemetery in Kumasi. Because of its testimony to the Atlantic slave trade and the history of European colonial trade and exploitation, the fort was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1979 along with several other castles and forts in Ghana.

Sister cities 
List of sister cities of Princes Town, designated by Sister Cities International:

References

External links 
 Fredericksburg-Princes Town Sister City Association, Inc.

Populated places in Ahanta West Municipal District
Pimentel District is one of twenty districts of the Chiclayo province in Peru. The beach (Playa Pimentel) and reed watercraft caballitos de totora are among its most popular attractions.

Gallery

References

External links
 Tourism and the Town of Pimentel
Alypius of Antioch was a geographer and a vicarius of Roman Britain, probably in the late 350s AD. He replaced Flavius Martinus after that vicarius' suicide. His rule is recorded is Ammianus XXIII 1, 3.

Life
He came from Antioch and served under Constantius II and was probably appointed to ensure that nobody with western associations was serving in Britain during a time of mistrust, rebellion and suppression symbolised by the brutal acts of the imperial notary Paulus Catena. He may have had to deal with the insurrection of the usurper named Carausius II.

Alypius was afterwards commissioned to rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem as part of Julian's systematic attempt to reverse the Christianization of the Roman Empire by restoring pagan and, in this case, Jewish practices. Among the letters of Julian are two (29 and 30) addressed to Alypius; one inviting him to Rome, the other thanking him for a geographical treatise, which no longer exists.

References

Sources
Todd, M., Roman Britain, Fontana, London 1985
Salway, P., Roman Britain, Oxford, 1986

Jews and Judaism in the Roman Empire
Ancient Romans in Britain
People from Antioch
Roman-era geographers
Roman governors of Britain
4th-century Romans
Late-Roman-era pagans
4th-century geographers
U Vimala (; 27 December 1899 - 17 October 1962), commonly known as the Mogok Sayadaw (), was a renowned bhikkhu and vipassanā meditation master of Theravada Buddhism.

Early life

He was born Maung Hla Baw to Daw Shwe Ake and U Aung Tun in a small village close to Amarapura in Mandalay Province, Burma on 27 December 1899. Hla Baw began his education at 4, and enrolled as a samanera or novitiate at age 9 under U Jagara. He later left for Mingala Makuna Monastery at Amarapura to continue his religious studies.

Monkhood
In 1920, he was ordained as a bhikkhu (monk) in the tradition of Burmese Buddhism with the dharma name  () which means "stainless, Undefiled." As his monkhood was sponsored by the residents of Mogok, a town well known for rubies and gems, Vimala became known as "Mogok". In 1924, Vimala became the chief abbot of Pikara Monastery. He began to give sermons focusing on abhidhamma and teaching vipassana meditation.
He attained Nirvana by practicing meditation for four years and became an Arhat. Then, he disseminated his method to the pupils for attaining Nirvana. He focused on the insight learning of the dynamic nature of mind and materials in his teaching. His teaching audio recordings are still available and learnt by Myanmar Buddhists to learn meditation methods.

Legacy
U Vimala established the Mogok tradition of vipassana meditation, which is independent of the meditation traditions established by his Burmese predecessors, Ledi Sayadaw and Mahasi Sayadaw. U Vimala stressed dependent origination and cittanupassana as part of meditation practice. There are currently over 300 meditation centers in Burma that teach his form of meditation.

See also
Buddhism
Theravada
Vipassanā

References

Further reading 
 Seeking the Heart of Wisdom: The Path of Insight Meditation. Joseph Goldstein & Jack Kornfield (2001< Reissue) Shambhala. 
 Beyond the Breath: Extraordinary Mindfulness Through Whole-Body Vipassana. (2002) Marshall Glickman. Tuttle Publishing. .
 Journey to the Center: A Meditation Workbook. Matthew Flickstein and Bhante Henepola Gunaratana. (1998) Wisdom Publications. .
 In this Very Life Sayadaw U Pandita, In this Very Life
 The Anapanasati Sutta: A practical guide to mindfulness of breathing and tranquil wisdom meditation. Sayadaw Gyi Vimalaramsi(2006) (PDF)

1899 births
1962 deaths
Burmese Buddhist monks
Buddhist organizations
People from Mandalay Region
20th-century Buddhist monks
Burmese recipients of Agga Maha Pandita
Rural England: Being an Account of the Agricultural and Social Researches Carried Out in 1901 and 1902 is a non fiction book by H Rider Haggard.

References

External links
Complete Book at Internet Archive

1902 non-fiction books
Works by H. Rider Haggard
Books about England
Epectasis similis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1895. It is known from Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Grenada, Martinique, Guadeloupe, and Dominica.

References

Pteropliini
Beetles described in 1895
Khosrowabad (), also rendered as Khusrauabad or Khosroabad, may refer to the following places in Iran:

Alborz Province
Khosrowabad, Alborz

Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province
Khosrowabad, Kuhrang, a village in Kuhrang County
Khosrowabad, Lordegan, a village in Lordegan County

Fars Province
Khosrowabad, Kazerun, a village in Kazerun County
Khosrowabad, Shiraz, a village in Shiraz County

Gilan Province
Khosrowabad, Gilan, a village in Fuman County

Hamadan Province
Khosrowabad, Hamadan, a village in Asadabad County

Isfahan Province
Khosrowabad, Fereydunshahr, a village in Fereydunshahr County
Khosrowabad, Shahin Shahr and Meymeh, a village in Shahin Shahr and Meymeh County

Kerman Province
Khosrowabad, Arzuiyeh, a village in Arzuiyeh County
Khosrowabad, Manujan, a village in Manujan County

Kermanshah Province
Khosrowabad, Kermanshah, a village in Dalahu County
Khosrowabad-e Amjadi, a village in Sonqor County
Khosrowabad-e Faleh Gori, a village in Sonqor County

Kurdistan Province
Khosrowabad, Kurdistan, a village in Bijar County
Khosrowabad Rural District, in Bijar County

Lorestan Province
Khosrowabad, Dorud
Khosrowabad, Kuhdasht
Khosrowabad (33°47′ N 48°16′ E), Selseleh

Qazvin Province
Khosrowabad, Qazvin

Razavi Khorasan Province
Khosrowabad, Davarzan, a village in Davarzan County
Khosrowabad, Nishapur, a village in Nishapur County
Khosrowabad, Tabas, a village in Tabas County

Sistan and Baluchestan Province
Khosrowabad, Sistan and Baluchestan

South Khorasan Province
Khosrowabad, Darmian, a village in Darmian County
Khosrowabad, Nehbandan, a village in Nehbandan County
Khosrowabad Bala, a village in Nehbandan County

Tehran Province
Khosrowabad, Tehran

West Azerbaijan Province
Khosrowabad, West Azerbaijan, a village in Salmas County

Yazd Province
Khosrowabad, Abarkuh, a village in Abarkuh County
Hemmingford or Hemingford can refer to the following:

 Hemingford Abbots: a village formerly in Huntingdonshire - now Cambridgeshire, England
 Hemingford Grey: a village in Cambridgeshire, England
 Hemingford, Nebraska, USA
 Hemmingford, Quebec (township), Canada
 Hemmingford, Quebec (village), Canada
Athanasios (Thanasis) Bouras () is a Greek politician. He holds a Ph.D. in physics and several physics publications. He was the deputy finance minister from 1990 to 1993 and currently represents Attica in the Hellenic Parliament. He is a member of New Democracy.

References

External links
 
 
 journalogy.net

1947 births
Living people
Finance ministers of Greece
20th-century Greek physicists
Academic staff of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens alumni
Greek MPs 2000–2004
Greek MPs 2004–2007
Greek MPs 2007–2009
Greek MPs 2009–2012
Greek MPs 2012 (May)
Greek MPs 2012–2014
Greek MPs 2015 (February–August)
Greek MPs 2015–2019
New Democracy (Greece) politicians
People from Karpenisi
Greek MPs 2019–2023
Thomas Edie Hill was an American author who produced a number of reference books for the average person, which contained various facts and figures grouped around a common theme. Born in rural Bennington, Vermont, Hill became a teacher and offered classes in penmanship and business forms. Hill was the village president of Glen Ellyn, Illinois, which took its name from Lake Glen Ellyn in 1889, named after his second wife, Ellen Whitcomb.

His book Hill's Manual of Social and Business Forms is a seminal example of his work, having being printed repeatedly through multiple versions between 1880 and 1906, and contained such topics as penmanship and forms of written correspondence.

Bibliography

External links
Thomas E. Hill at OpenLibrary
Thomas E. Hill at Archive.org
Thomas E. Hill at WorldCat.org

Notes

American writers
1832 births
1915 deaths
Carl Ernst Funke (January 20, 1835 – January 29, 1906) was an American businessman and politician.

Funke was born in Lützen, Kingdom of Prussia. He emigrated to the United States in 1853 and settled in Oconto, Wisconsin. Funke was in the rope manufacturing business. Funke served on the Oconto Village Board and then served as mayor of Oconto. He also served on the Oconto County Board of Supervisors. Funke served in the Wisconsin Assembly in 1878 and 1881 and was a Republican. He also served as postmaster for Oconto, Wisconsin. Funke was also in the hardware and hotel business in Oconto.

Notes

External links

1835 births
1906 deaths
People from Oconto, Wisconsin
People from Lützen
Prussian emigrants to the United States
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
Wisconsin city council members
County supervisors in Wisconsin
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
American hoteliers
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American businesspeople
Wisconsin postmasters
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
The 2022 Honda Indy 200 was the ninth round of the 2022 IndyCar season. The race was held on July 3, 2022, in Lexington, Ohio at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course. The race consisted of 80 laps and was won by Scott McLaughlin.

Entry list

Practice

Practice 1

Practice 2

Qualifying

Qualifying classification 

 Notes
 Bold text indicates fastest time set in session.

Warmup

Race 
The race started at 12:53 PM ET on July 3, 2022.

Race classification

Championship standings after the race 

Drivers' Championship standings

Engine manufacturer standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included.

References

Indy 200 at Mid-Ohio
Honda Indy 200
Honda Indy 200
Honda Indy 200
Aššur-nērārī II, inscribed maš-šur-ERIM.GABA (=DÁḪ), "(the god) Aššur is my help," was the king of Assyria, the 68th to appear on the Assyrian Kinglist, ca. 1424–1418 BC or 1414–1408 BC depending on a later uncertainty in the chronology, at the tail end of the Old Assyrian period. The small city state of Aššur was a vassal state of the Mitanni empire at this time and still recovering from their sacking of the city under Šauštatar.

Biography

He was the son of Enlil-nāṣir II, who had preceded him on the Assyrian throne. According to the Khorsabad Kinglist he reigned for seven years, the corresponding columns on the Nassouhi and SDAS Kinglists are damaged at this point. A legal text from Aššur is dated to the “Eponym of Ber-nādin-aḫḫe, son of Aššur-nērārī, supreme judge” and another gives the witness “Šamaš-kidinnu, son of Ibaši-ilu, son of Ber-nādin-aḫḫe, supreme judge.” The title and genealogy suggest Ber-nādin-aḫḫe may have been an otherwise unattested successor to Aššur-nērārī.

He was succeeded by his son, Aššur-bēl-nišešu.

Inscriptions

References

15th-century BC Assyrian kings
Speed of Love may refer to:

 "Speed of Love", a 2019 song by Florida Georgia Line from Can't Say I Ain't Country
 "Speed of Love", a 2012 song by Owl City from The Midsummer Station
Khadka (), anciently called as Khaḍka (), is a surname of Khas/Chhetri caste. Khadga was an ancient Paikelā (warrior) rank along with Thāpā, Rānā and Buḍhā chhetri.

Kunwar Khadka clan

Prime Minister of Nepal Jung Bahadur Kunwar Rana belonged to the Kunwar family of the Khadka clan. The Kunwar family genealogy also states the title of 'Kunwar Khadka' which was taken by the ancestors of the Kunwar family.

After the premiership of Jung Bahadur Kunwar, the Kunwar family through a royal order took up the title of Rana and claimed themselves as Rajput family of Chittor in India and founded the Rana dynasty.

Notable people
 Chirag khadka aka 555, Nepali Hip-Hop Artist, Philosopher, Shiva G A Cosmic Soul
 Hari Bahadur Khadka, Member of 2nd Constituent Assembly
 Hari Khadka, football player
 Khum Bahadur Khadka, former minister
 Kul Bahadur Khadka, Lieutenant General
 Narayan Khadka, ex minister of urban development
 Nirajan Khadka, football player
 Paras Khadka, cricket player
 Pradeep Khadka, actor
 Sumi Khadka, actress
 Swastima Khadka, actress
 Shweta Khadka, actress

See also 
 Katwal
 Rana
 Raut
 Thapa
 Karki

References

Books
 
 
 

Surnames of Nepalese origin
Khas surnames
335 Squadron may refer to:

 335th Squadron (HAF), Greece
 335 Squadron, Royal Norwegian Air Force
 335th Airlift Squadron, United States
 335th Bombardment Squadron, United States
 335th Fighter Squadron, United States
Stephan Schimandl (born 30 March 1999) is an Austrian footballer who plays for TSV Hartberg II.

Club career
On 21 August 2020, he signed with SV Horn.

On 7 July 2021, he moved to First Vienna on a one-year contract.

References

Living people
People from Mattersburg District
1999 births
Men's association football midfielders
Austrian men's footballers
SV Mattersburg players
SV Horn players
First Vienna FC players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
2. Liga (Austria) players
Austrian Regionalliga players
Footballers from Burgenland