Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Heiligengrabe is a municipality in the Ostprignitz-Ruppin district, in Brandenburg, Germany.

Geography
The municipality counts 13 villages (Ortsteil): Blandikow, Blesendorf, Blumenthal, Grabow bei Blumenthal, Herzsprung, Jabel, Königsberg, Liebenthal, Maulbeerwalde, Papenbruch, Rosenwinkel, Wernikow and Zaatzke.

History
From 1815 to 1945, Heiligengrabe was part of the Prussian Province of Brandenburg. From 1952 to 1990, it was part of the Bezirk Potsdam of East Germany.

Architecture

Abbey
Heiligengrabe Abbey (literally in ; formerly also known as Techow) was founded here as a Cistercian nunnery in 1289 by Heinrich, Bishop of Havelberg and the Margrave Otto of Brandenburg, initially for 12 nuns. It held an important relic in the form of a Bleeding Host which, so it was said, had been violated in a host desecration by a Jew.

The nunnery acquired considerable wealth and estates in the area, partly through the revenue from pilgrims to the Bleeding Host, and partly through donations from the noble families round about, especially when one of their daughters entered the convent. Among the nuns of local great houses were members of the families Gans zu Putlitz, von Quitzow, von Rohr, von Winterfeld and von Blumenthal. Some of the abbesses were great characters. The Abbess Henriette von Winterfeldt had a quarrel with the Duke of Mecklenburg, who refused to pay a debt to the abbey. So she borrowed a large artillery piece and declared war on Mecklenburg, bombarding it across the nearby frontier. At the time of the Lutheran Reformation, Abbess Anna von Quitzow would have nothing to do with the new denomination, and refused to pay tax.

After the Reformation the prior function of the nunnery, to provide sustenance for unmarried women mostly from local noble families, wasn't to be given up with its secularisation. So the formerly Roman Catholic nunnery turned into a Lutheran women's convent (, more particular: Damenstift , literally in ), with its conventuals now called secular canonesses (Stiftsdamen). The canonesses of nobility were obliged to show sixteen quarterings in their arms before being permitted to enter.

Other infrastructures
In Heiligengrabe is the Blumenthal Observation Tower.

Demography

Gallery

References

External links

Localities in Ostprignitz-Ruppin
Hemiancistrus medians is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Maroni basin. This species is usually found in rapids with a strong current and a substrate of large, shelter-providing rocks. It is known to coexist with the species Bryconops caudomaculatus, Chasmocranus longior, Harttia surinamensis, Hypostomus gymnorhynchus, Jupiaba meunieri, Leporinus granti, and Parodon guyanensis. 

This species is large for a loricariid, reaching 39 cm (15.4 inches) in total length.

References 

Ancistrini
Fish described in 1854
Songyos Sugmakanan (; ; born 20 August 1973), nicknamed Yong (), is a Thai film director and producer, best known for film and television work done with the studio GTH/GDH 559, and as CEO of its subsidiary Nadao Bangkok.

Songyos graduated from Chulalongkorn University's Faculty of Communication Arts, and made his directorial debut as one of the six directors of the 2003 hit Fan Chan, which led to the formation of GTH. He continued to produce other works with the studio, focusing on youth dramas, including Dorm (2006), Hormones (2008), and The Billionaire (2011). In 2013, he spearheaded GTH's branching into television through the creation of Hormones: The Series, which became immensely popular and initiated a wave of Thai teen dramas. He serves as CEO of the GTH/GDH 559 talent management agency Nadao Bangkok.

Filmography 
 My Elephant (Dore Dek Chore Chang) (2002) - short film
 Fan Chan (My Girl) (2003) - co-directed
 Dorm (Dek Hor) (2006)
 Hormones (Pidtermyai Huajai Wawoon) (2008)
 The Billionaire (2011)
Coffie Prince (2012) - Remake of Korean drama
Hormones (2013) - TV series
In Family We Trust (2018)

References

External links 

Songyos Sugmakanan
Songyos Sugmakanan
Songyos Sugmakanan
Songyos Sugmakanan
1973 births
Living people
Honoka (written: , , ,  or ) is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese television personality, writer and AV actress
, Japanese table tennis player
, Japanese women's footballer
, Japanese voice actress and singer
, Japanese voice actress and singer
, Japanese curler
, Japanese rugby sevens player
, Japanese actress, fashion model and voice actress
, Japanese actress and fashion model

Fictional characters 
, a character in the Dead or Alive video game series
, a character in the manga series Lucky Star
, a character in the anime series The Girl Who Leapt Through Space
, a character in the manga series UQ Holder!
, protagonist of the idol franchise Love Live! School Idol Project
, a character in the manga series Yama no Susume
, a character in the anime series Kiznaiver
, a character in the manga series Kin-iro Mosaic
, a character in the light novel series The Irregular at Magic High School
, a character in the manga series Suzuka
, protagonist of the manga series Chibi Devi!
, protagonist of the manga series Witchcraft Works
, a character in the manga series ReLIFE
, a character in the visual novel True Tears
, co-protagonist of the anime series Futari wa Pretty Cure

Japanese feminine given names
Feminine given names
KTND "Thunder 93.5" is a radio station located at 93.5 FM and licensed to Aspen, Colorado. It airs a classic hits format and is owned by David Johnson, William Conn, III, and Michael Waters, through licensee Roaring Fork Broadcasting Company LLC.

External links

TND
The 1950 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina were held on November 7, 1950 to select six Representatives for two-year terms from the state of South Carolina.  Four incumbents were re-elected, but Hugo S. Sims, Jr. of the 2nd congressional district and James Butler Hare of the 3rd congressional district were defeated in the Democratic primaries.  The seats were retained by the Democrats and the composition of the state delegation remained solely Democratic.

1st congressional district
Incumbent Democratic Congressman L. Mendel Rivers of the 1st congressional district, in office since 1941, defeated A.J. Clement in the Democratic primary and was unopposed in the general election.

Democratic primary

General election results

|-
| 
| colspan=5 |Democratic hold
|-

2nd congressional district
Incumbent Democratic Congressman Hugo S. Sims, Jr. of the 2nd congressional district, in office since 1949, was defeated in the Democratic primary by John J. Riley who was unopposed in the general election.

Democratic primary

General election results

|-
| 
| colspan=5 |Democratic hold
|-

3rd congressional district
Incumbent Democratic Congressman James Butler Hare of the 3rd congressional district, in office since 1949, was defeated in the Democratic primary by W.J. Bryan Dorn who was unopposed in the general election.

Democratic primary

General election results

|-
| 
| colspan=5 |Democratic hold
|-

4th congressional district
Incumbent Democratic Congressman Joseph R. Bryson of the 4th congressional district, in office since 1939, defeated Matthew Poliakoff in the Democratic primary and was unopposed in the general election.

Democratic primary

General election results

|-
| 
| colspan=5 |Democratic hold
|-

5th congressional district
Incumbent Democratic Congressman James P. Richards of the 5th congressional district, in office since 1933, was unopposed in his bid for re-election.

General election results

|-
| 
| colspan=5 |Democratic hold
|-

6th congressional district
Incumbent Democratic Congressman John L. McMillan of the 6th congressional district, in office since 1939, was unopposed in his bid for re-election.

General election results

|-
| 
| colspan=5 |Democratic hold
|-

See also
United States House of Representatives elections, 1950
United States Senate election in South Carolina, 1950
South Carolina gubernatorial election, 1950
South Carolina's congressional districts

References

"Supplemental Report of the Secretary of State to the General Assembly of South Carolina." Reports and Resolutions of South Carolina to the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina. Columbia, SC: 1951, pp. 8–10.

1950
South Carolina
United States House of Representatives
Margareta Jacobsson (20 July 1929 – 27 January 2021) was a Swedish alpine skier. She competed in three events at the 1952 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1929 births
2021 deaths
Swedish female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Sweden
Alpine skiers at the 1952 Winter Olympics
People from Storuman Municipality
Sportspeople from Västerbotten County
20th-century Swedish women
The 2017 Jamaican Athletics Championships was the year's national outdoor track and field championships for Jamaica. It was held from 22–25 June at the Independence Park in Kingston, Jamaica.

Results

Men

Women

References

Results
FloTrack - 2017 Jamaican National Senior Championships. Flotrack. Retrieved 2021-04-02.
2017 National Senior Champs Results. Jamaica Athletics Administrative Association. Retrieved 2021-04-02.

External links
 Jamaica Athletics Administrative Association website

Jamaican Athletics Championships
Jamaican Athletics Championships
Jamaican Athletics Championships
Jamaican Athletics Championships
Sport in Kingston, Jamaica
Dic Siôn Dafydd (, "Dick [son of] John [son of] David") is a satirical stereotype of an Anglophile Welsh person who deliberately turns their back on the Welsh people, their culture and the Welsh language. A Dic Siôn Dafydd instead embraces the concept of Englishness, English culture and the English language. It is traditionally used as an insult.

History and symbolism 
Jac Glan-y-gors created a satirical portrait of 'Dic Siôn Dafydd' as a stereotypical Welshman who has consciously decided to forget his roots and turn his back on his nation, culture and language, influenced by a will to succeed in England. The 18th-century ballad describes Dic Siôn Dafydd as a pompous character that has grown up speaking Welsh but insists on speaking English even to his own Welsh-speaking mother.

Dic Siôn Dafydd is also known to be used as a term for abuse or as an insult that has political connotations. It refers to someone from Wales who betrays their nation for their own financial or political gain, or simply having turned their back on their country. More recently it has been used as an insult for Welsh people who become part of the upper levels of the British establishment but forget their Welsh roots. The character has been described as a Welsh person speaking only English, who is an anglophile and/or anglicised, self-loathing of Wales or its identity, refuses to speak Welsh, or simply a "traitor".

Ballad 
First and last verses of the ballad, on the left in 18th century Welsh and on the right an English translation.

Inclusion in other works 
The name is also mentioned in the folk song, Yma o Hyd, 

There have been other poems written by other Welsh poets in the style of the Dic Siôn Dafydd ballad, including by Talhaiarn, published in 1862 under the title "Dammeg Dic Siôn Dafydd yr Ail" (The Parable of Dic Siôn Dafydd the Second).

During the revival of the Eisteddfod tradition, a poets' competition at the 1824 National Eisteddfod at Powys, where satirical poems in the traditional englyn form were submitted under the pre-announced title "Beddargraff Dic Siôn Dafydd" (The Epitaph of Dic Siôn Dafydd).

See also 
 Acting white
 Cultural cringe
 Cultural relationship between the Welsh and the English
 Crachach
 Jackeen
 Self hatred
 Shoneenism
 Sycophancy
 Uncle Tom

References 

Welsh culture
Welsh poetry
Quotations from literature
Fictional characters from the 19th century
Male characters in literature
Cultural assimilation
18th-century neologisms
Pejorative terms for European people
Cultural depictions of Welsh people
"Unhuman Sacrifice" is a short story by the American writer Katherine MacLean. It was first published in Astounding Science Fiction in November 1958, and has appeared in several anthologies.

In the story, a space ship brings a missionary and skeptical crew members to an alien planet; they get to understand unexpected features of the inhabitants' lives.

Story summary
The space ship of a missionary society has landed on a planet, and the Reverend Winton is preaching to the natives, by means of a translator machine. Henderson, who is the navigator and chief engineer, and Charlie, the junior engineer, are scornful. Henderson thinks it is dangerous to interfere with the inhabitants, and that the machine does not yet know their language. The natives regard the box (the translator), which says a few disjointed words in their language, with curiosity.

To improve the translator's understanding of the language, Henderson and Charlie interview the natives, such as Spet, who talks politely to his interviewer, thinking he is the ghost of a relative. Spet later tells Winton, using the improved power of the translator, that when the rains come, young people like himself, in order to become adults, must hang upside down; some die, and the rest become long and thin. (Parts of the story are seen from Spet's point of view; he regards the coming ordeal with calm acceptance.) Winton, appalled, tells Henderson that they should stop the practice, but Henderson, assuming that Winton is always wrong, disagrees. Henderson is shocked when Spet describes the procedure to him.

The rains come and Spet has been hung upside down from a tree by the elders. He is cut down by Henderson and Charlie, and is taken to the ship, which is in a riverbed that until now was dry. Near the ramp of the ship. as the water rises, Spet "felt his feet sending roots down into the mud.... As the water rushed into his lungs, the rooted sea-creature that was the forgotten adult stage of Spet's species began its thoughtless pseudo-plant existence...."

Reception
In New Maps of Hell: A Survey of Science Fiction (1960), Kingsley Amis commented: "I take this, not too fancifully I hope, as a justifiably horrifying little allegory of what you can do to people when you interfere with them for their own good.... [A] satire on organised religion, such as the story patently is, has its own place."

It was included in the anthology A Century of Science Fiction (1962), editied by Damon Knight; in his introduction to the story, Knight wrote that it is "a subtle interweaving of anthropology, social comment, depth psychology, irony, deadpan humor....What the whole story means is not expressible in a formula or a plot outline: it hits you below the level on which simple declarative sentences are put together".

References

1958 short stories
Religion in science fiction
Antony Lawley 'Tim' Warr (15 May 1913 – 29 January 1995) was an English rugby union player who represented the England national rugby union team. He also played first-class cricket with Oxford University.

Warr's two national caps came during the 1934 Home Nations Championship, where England claimed the triple crown. A winger, he scored a try on debut against Wales and made his other appearance against Ireland.

He played club rugby for Old Leodiensians before joining Wakefield during the 1936/37 season, scoring fourteen tries in twelve games in the two seasons he spent at the club. He also played seven times for Yorkshire and gained a blue for Oxford.

As a cricketer, Warr kept wicket for Oxford University in four first-class matches in 1933 and 1934. He spent some time playing with the Army during the 1940s and in 1950 he represented the Marylebone Cricket Club in a first-class match against Ireland in Dublin.

During the second world war, he was the officer in charge of PT at Sandhurst 

A school teacher by profession, he taught at Leeds Grammar School  before teaching at Harrow School for over thirty years  where he designed the Harrow first XV pitch.

References

External links
Cricinfo: Antony Warr

1913 births
1995 deaths
English rugby union players
England international rugby union players
Wakefield RFC players
English cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Rugby union players from Birmingham, West Midlands
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
Wicket-keepers
Rugby union wings
Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Events

Works published

920:
 Waltharius, a Latin poem founded on German popular tradition, which relates the exploits of the west Gothic hero Walter of Aquitaine

Births
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article. There are conflicting or unreliable sources for the birth years of many people born in this period; where sources conflict, the poet is listed again and the conflict is noted:

920:
 Dunash ben Labrat (died 990), Jewish poet in Al-Andalus

921:
 Ōnakatomi no Yoshinobu (died 991), one of the Thirty-six Poetry Immortals of Japan

923:
 Fujiwara no Nakafumi (died 992), one of the Thirty-six Poetry Immortals of Japan

925:
 Ferdowsi حکیم ابوالقاسم فردوسی توسی (died 1020), Persian

929:
 Kishi Joō (died 985), one of the Thirty-six Poetry Immortals and an early Japanese woman poet

Deaths
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:

920:
 Mibu no Tadamine (born unknown), Japanese waka poet

922:
 March 26: Mansur Al-Hallaj (born 858), Persian mystic, revolutionary writer, poet and pious teacher of Sufism; most famous for his apparent, but disputed, self-proclaimed divinity
 Oshikochi Mitsune (born 898), Japanese waka poet and one of the Thirty-six Poetry Immortals

925:
 Vasugupta (born 860), writer of the Shiva Sutras of Vasugupta

See also

 Poetry
 10th century in poetry
 10th century in literature
 List of years in poetry

Other events:
 Other events of the 12th century
 Other events of the 13th century

10th century:
 10th century in poetry
 10th century in literature

Notes

10th-century poetry
Poetry
Cao Ju may refer to:

 Cao Ju (Prince of Fanyang) (曹矩), a son of the Han dynasty warlord Cao Cao
 Cao Ju (Prince of Pengcheng) (曹據), a son of the Han dynasty warlord Cao Cao and a prince of the Cao Wei state in the Three Kingdoms period
Wade Trappe is a professor of electrical and computer engineering at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Rutgers University, and an associate director of the Wireless Information Network Laboratory (WINLAB).

Trappe received his B.A. in mathematics from the University of Texas at Austin in 1994 and his Ph.D. in applied mathematics and computational science from the University of Maryland, College Park, in 2002. Trappe was an editor for IEEE Transactions on Information Forensics and Security, IEEE Signal Processing Magazine and IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing and was the SPS' representative to the IEEE Signal Processing Society's governing board of IEEE TMC.

He was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 "for contributions to information and communication security".

References

External links

20th-century births
Living people
American computer scientists
American electrical engineers
Fellow Members of the IEEE
University of Texas at Austin alumni
University of Maryland, College Park alumni
Rutgers University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
House of Montfort was a medieval French noble house that eventually found its way to the Kingdom of England and originated the famous Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester. However, his father, Simon de Monfort the Elder, who led the French Crusaders during the Albigensian Crusade, is far more notorious in France and among military medievalists.

The family began when Hugh Capet granted a petty lordship to Guillaume de Montfort in the Île-de-France. His successors were to be the vassals of the counts of Beaumont. Guillaume's son, Amaury began building a castle that would eventually become the eponymous Montfort-l'Amaury. The project, however, was incomplete when he died , but his son, Simon, finished it in 1067. His great-grandson, Simon IV would eventually marry the heiress of Leicester, and their son, Simon V would become the first Montfort earl of Leicester.

During the 13th century the family lost its ancestral seat of Montfort-l'Amaury to the House of Dreux.

Genealogy

 Guillaume
 Amaury I
 Simon I
 Amaury II
 Isabel
 Bertrade
 Richard
 Simon II
 Amaury III
 Amaury IV
 Simon III
 Amaury V
 Simon IV
 Simon V
 Amaury VI
 John I
 Beatrice
 Marguerite
 Laure
 Adela
 Pernelle
 Simon V
 Henry
 Simon VI
 Amaury
 Guy of Nola
 Anastasia
 Tomasina
 Joanna
 Richard
 Eleanor
 Guy of Bigorre
 Alice
 Pernelle of Bigorre
 Guy I of Sidon
 Philip I
 Philip II
 John
 Laure
 Eleonore
 Jeanne
 John of Tyre
 Humphrey
 Amaury of Montfort
 Rupen of Montfort
 Pernelle
 Alicia
 Agnes 
 Guy II of Sidon
 Petronilla
 Bertrade
 Agnès
 Guillaume
 Adeliza
 Mainier
 Eva

References

 
French noble families
WMMT may refer to:

 WMMT (FM), a radio station (88.7 FM) licensed to Whitesburg, Kentucky, United States
 WUGM-LP, a low-power radio station (106.1 FM) licensed to Muskegon, Michigan, United States, which held the call sign WMMT-LP from 2001 to 2017
 Wangan Midnight Maximum Tune, an arcade racing game
Kay Sievers is a German computer programmer, best known for developing the udev device manager of Linux, systemd and the Gummiboot EFI bootloader. Kay Sievers made major contributions to Linux's hardware hotplug and device management subsystems.
In 2012, together with Harald Hoyer, Sievers was the main driving force behind Fedora's merging of the /lib, /bin and /sbin file-system trees into /usr, a simplification which other distributions such as Arch Linux have since adopted.

In April 2014, Linus Torvalds banned Sievers from submitting patches to the Linux kernel for failing to deal with bugs that caused systemd to negatively interact with the kernel.

 employed by Red Hat, Inc., Sievers previously worked for Novell.

Kay Sievers grew up in East Germany and nowadays resides in Berlin, Germany.

References

Free software programmers
Living people
Linux people
German computer programmers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Red Hat employees
Baltimore Block is a series of eight rowhouses in the SoNo district of Atlanta, Georgia. Rowhouses of the kind that are abundant in Baltimore are an unusual housing type in Atlanta, where duplexes or semidetached housing, such as shotgun houses, were more common forms of high-density housing. Built in 1885 by Baltimore native Jacob J. Rosenthal, the houses were leased on long-term ground lease terms, a common practice in Baltimore. By the 1920s, the houses began to fall out of fashion, and four units were torn down while the others became derelict. A recovery began in the 1930s, and in the 1960s the area became a center of counterculture.  Extensive renovation took place during the 1980s, when the units were consolidated and converted to office use.

Like many Baltimore houses, the brick three-story rowhouses of Baltimore Block present a unified wall-like front to the street with a continuous cornice line.

Photo gallery

References

External links

Baltimore Block, Atlanta Urban Design Commission
Baltimore Block, GeorgiaInfo

Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Houses completed in 1885
Buildings and structures in Atlanta
National Register of Historic Places in Atlanta