Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Klaus Hoffmann (born 26 March 1951, Berlin) is a German singer, songwriter and actor.

Career 
Klaus Hoffmann started his career as a singer-songwriter during the late 1960s in the alternative Berlin club culture. After travelling to Afghanistan in 1969, he began training as an actor at the Berlin Max-Reinhardt-Schule für Schauspiel.

Since 1974, Hoffmann has starred in several renowned theatre and television productions. He became famous for his portrayal of Edgar Wibeau in the 1976 film adaptation of Ulrich Plenzdorfs Die neuen Leiden des jungen W., for which performance he won several German film awards.

While working as an actor, Hoffmann continued to pursue a career as a singer-songwriter. He released his first album in 1974 and has since recorded more than 30 albums. He regularly performs live and has won several prestigious German music awards.

Hoffmann’s songs are characterised by their sophisticated, sensitive and descriptive lyrics. Rooted in his childhood in working class, post war Berlin and his teenage years during the 1968 student uprisings,  Hoffmann’s lyrics often reflect on the inner conflict between the warmth and security of the familiar and the freedom and possibilities of the unknown. He has gained recognition for his songs about his hometown of Berlin – "Berlin", "Was fang ich an in dieser Stadt?" ("What am I supposed to do in this town?"), "Kreuzberger Walzer" ("Kreuzberg Waltz") – which rank him among the representatives of the Berlin Chanson tradition along with German artists Hildegard Knef and Harald Juhnke.

Together with his wife Malene Steger, Hoffmann lives in his hometown of Berlin.

Brel interpreter 
Hoffmann is considered the leading German interpreter of the Belgian chansonnier Jacques Brel. His repertoire includes a wide range of adaptations of Brel's chansons. In 1997, Hoffmann's musical Brel – die letzte Vorstellung (Brel – the last performance), which he had written with permission of Therese Brel, the widow of Jacques Brel, received its world premiere. Hoffmann performed his program "Klaus Hoffmann singt Jacques Brel" in the Maison Heinrich Heine in Paris on 9 October 2008, the 30th anniversary of the death of Jacques Brel.

References

External links 
 Official site (In German)

1951 births
Living people
German male singers
German male stage actors
Male actors from Berlin
German male songwriters
German male television actors
Recipients of the Order of Merit of Berlin
The Dead Are Alive ( / The Etruscan Kills Again) is a 1972 giallo film by Italian director Armando Crispino, with music by Riz Ortolani, and starring Alex Cord, Samantha Eggar and John Marley. It was released in Germany as Das Geheimnis des Gelben Grabes (Mystery of the Yellow Grave), in France as Overtime, and in Spain as El dios de la muerte asesina otra vez (The Death God Kills Again). The film was produced by Artur Brauner and the story was based on a giallo novel written by Bryan Edgar Wallace.

Cast
 Alex Cord as Prof. Jason Porter
 Samantha Eggar as Myra Shelton
 John Marley as Nikos Samarakis
 Enzo Tarascio as Inspector Giuranna
 Carlo De Mejo as Igor Samarakis
 Horst Frank as Stephen
 Enzo Cerusico as Alberto
 Daniela Surina as Irene
 Vladan Milasinovic as Otello
 Christiane Von Blank as Velia
 Mario Maranzana as Vitanza
 Pier Luigi D'Orazio as Minelli
 Wendy D'Olive as Giselle
 Ivan Pavicevac as Policeman
 Nadja Tiller as Leni Schongauer Samarakis

Plot 
Two young people looking for a place to make love are brutally murdered in an Etruscan tomb which had recently been violated by a group of archaeologists, led by Prof. Porter (Alex Cord). The corpses are positioned so as to indicate they were murdered as sacrifices to the Etruscan Death-god Tuchucha. Several other murders occur, focusing on members of the archeology team and friends of Prof. Porter's. The victims have their heads bashed.

References

External links 
 

1972 films
West German films
Yugoslav horror films
Films directed by Armando Crispino
1972 horror films
Films scored by Riz Ortolani
1970s Italian-language films
1970s English-language films
English-language Italian films
English-language German films
English-language Yugoslav films
1970s Italian films
Italian horror films
German horror films
1970s German films
06 may refer to:
 6 (number)
 The month of June, commonly referred to as 06
 The years 1906 and 2006, both commonly referred to as '06
 Lynk & Co 06, a Chinese subcompact SUV
 Sonic '06, a 2006 game of the Sonic the Hedgehog series
 O-Six, a female gray wolf shot by a hunter in Wyoming which led to extensive media coverage due to her popularity
Whanganui, New Zealand, which has the telephone area code 06.

See also
O6 (disambiguation)
6 (disambiguation)
Blooze is an EP by the former Guns N' Roses guitarist Gilby Clarke, released in 1995. The EP was a limited run for the Japanese market.

Track listing 
 "Tijuana Jail" (Live) – 9:29
 "Melting My Cold Heart" – 3:37
 "Life's a Gas" – 2:27
 "He's a Whore" – 2:44 
 "Skin & Bones" (Plugged) – 3:17

Personnel 
 Gilby Clarke - lead guitar, lead vocals
 Marc Danzeisen - drums, backing vocals
 Will Effertz - bass, backing vocals
 Ryan Roxie - guitar
 Eric Scotis, Dean Clark, Kenneth - additional backing vocals

References 
 

Gilby Clarke albums
1995 debut EPs
Geffen Records EPs
Time 107.5 is an Independent Local Radio station, based in Romford and broadcasting to East London and parts of Essex.
The station strapline is "All Time Favourites" and the station is available on FM on 107.5 MHz in the broadcast area and online via its website.

As of June 2023, the station broadcasts to a weekly audience of 14,000, according to RAJAR.

History
The station launched as Active 107.5 FM and, after ten years of planning, went on air on 18 May 1998, broadcasting to east London and in particular to the London Boroughs of Havering and Barking & Dagenham. Active FM played a mix of new and old pop music with an emphasis on soul and rhythm and blues; evening shows catered for specialist musical tastes covering genres including disco, garage and contemporary club music. The station had its own local news team which would broadcast from Studio 2.

The station was run out of  Lambourne House, Romford and its transmitter was located on the roof.

Active FM was bought by UKRD Group which later ran the station as Soul City FM.

Time FM is the third name used by the station. It was adopted when the company was acquired by the London Media Company, a subdivision of the Sunrise Radio Group.
In January 2014, Time 107.5 LTD entered administration, along with its sister stations, Time 106.6, Sunrise Radio and Kismat Radio. On 4 February 2014 they were acquired for an estimated £2m by Lyca Media II Ltd, a subdivision of Lycamobile.  The station has retained its branding as 'Time 107.5FM'.

Programming
Time 107.5 plays a variety of music from the 1960s to the present day. News reports are live, in-house bulletins, with local stories covering the London Boroughs of Barking and Dagenham, Havering and Redbridge.

References

External links
Time 107.5  website
Lyca Radio  website
Lyca Gold website
Lyca Media Media.Info

Radio stations in Essex
Radio stations in London
Adult contemporary radio stations in the United Kingdom
Romford
Bobi may refer to:

 Bobi, Ivory Coast, a village in Woroba District, Ivory Coast
 Bobi, Uganda, a town in Gulu District, Northern Uganda
 Bobi (dog), (born 1992) the oldest dog on record to ever live

People
 Slobodan Bobi Božinovski (born 1981), Macedonian footballer
 Robert Bobi Jones (1929–2017), Welsh Christian academic and prolific writer in Welsh
 Nickname of Boban Marjanović (born 1988), Serbian basketball player
 Blagoja Milevski (born 1971), Macedonian football manager and former player
 Boban Mitev (born 1972), Macedonian basketball coach
 Boban Bobi Mojsovski (born 1992), Macedonian singer
 Bobi Sourander (1928–2008), Finnish-Swedish author and journalist
 Bobi Tsankov (1979–2019), Bulgarian journalist, crime writer and radio personality
 Bobi Verdeș (born 1980), Romanian footballer
 Bobi Wine, stage name of Uganda musician Robert Ssentamu Kyagulanyi (born 1982)
 Gani Bobi (1943–1995), Albanian philosopher and sociologist
 a short form of Boyan in Bulgaria
Zurab (Georgian: ზურაბ) is a Georgian masculine given name. It derives from the Persian Sohrab, a name of the legendary warrior from Ferdowsi's Shahnameh. It may refer to:

Zurab Adeishvili (born 1972), Georgian jurist and politician, Minister of Justice of Georgia since 2008
Zurab Arziani (born 1987), Georgian footballer
Zurab Avalishvili (1876–1944), Georgian historian, jurist and diplomat
Zurab Azmaiparashvili (born 1960), chess Grandmaster from Georgia
Zurab Ionanidze (born 1971), footballer for FC Zestafoni, in Georgia's Umaglesi Liga
Zurab Khizanishvili (born 1981), Georgian professional football player who plays for Reading
Zurab Mamaladze (born 1982), Georgian association footballer who plays for Zestaponi
Zurab Menteshashvili (born 1980), football midfielder from Georgia
Zurab Nadarejshvili (born 1957), Georgian composer
Zurab Noghaideli (born 1964), Georgian businessman, politician, Prime Minister of Georgia 2005–2007
Zurab Pochkhua (born 1963), Georgian colonel and Commander of Georgian Air Forces since 2008
Zurab Pololikashvili (born 1977), Georgian politician, diplomat, Secretary-General of the World Tourism Organization
Zurab Rtveliashvili, Georgian poet and multi-media performer
Zurab Sakandelidze (1945–2004), Georgian basketball player
Zurab Sanaya (born 1968), Russian professional football coach and a former player
Zurab Semyonovich Tsereteli (1953–1992), retired Georgian professional footballer
Zurab Tchiaberashvili (born 1972), Georgian political rights activist, politician, philosopher and journalist
Zurab Tsereteli (born 1934), controversial Georgian painter, sculptor and architect, President of the Russian Academy of Arts
Zurab Tsiklauri (born 1974), retired Russian professional footballer
Zurab Zhvania (1963–2005), Georgian politician, Prime Minister of Georgia and Speaker of the Parliament of Georgia
Zurab Zviadauri (born 1981), Georgian judoka

References

See also
Zurabishvili

Georgian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Adolf Althoff (; 25 June 1913 in Sonsbeck – 14 October 1998 in Stolberg (Rhineland) was a German circus owner, animal tamer and performer who saved several people from the Holocaust by having them work and travel in his circus. A member of a 300-year-old circus family, Althoff and his story are featured in a book about Germans who saved Jews from the Holocaust (Other Germans Under Hitler by Herbert Straeten). The events of his rescue during World War II are also dramatized in a 1998 Showtime TV-movie entitled Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Families.

Althoff warned the people he rescued with the code Go Fishing. In 1995 he and his wife Maria were named Righteous Among the Nations, an Israeli honor.

He was born into the family in Sonsbeck, Germany. At age 17 he became publicity director for his families of the circus. In his twenties Althoff and his sister formed their own circus, of which he was the ringmaster for 30 years. In 1940, Althoff began five years work in concealing four members of the Danner performing family in his circus. Althoff provided the Danners with false identity papers and had the family working under pseudonyms.

References

External links
 Adolf Althoff at Yad Vashem website

1913 births
1998 deaths
Ringmasters
German Righteous Among the Nations
Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Members of the Order of Merit of North Rhine-Westphalia
German people who rescued Jews during the Holocaust
This is a list of all seasons played by HNK Rijeka in domestic and European football, from 1946 to the most recent completed season.

This list details the club's achievements in all major competitions, and the top scorers for each season (note that only goals scored in league matches are taken into account). Players in bold were also top league scorers that season.

The tables below provide a summary of the club's performance by season in all official competitions, including domestic leagues, cups and European club competitions.

The main source of data is a book by Marinko Lazzarich that documents the history of HNK Rijeka.

Key

League
P = Games played
W = Games won
D = Games drawn
L = Games lost
GF = Goals for
GA = Goals against
Pts = Points
Pos = Final position
↑ = Promoted
↓ = Relegated
N/A = Not available or applicable

Cup/Europe
PR = Preliminary round
PO = Play-off round
QR = Qualifying round
R1 = Round 1
R2 = Round 2
R3 = Round 3
GS = Group stage
QF = Quarter-finals 
SF = Semi-finals
RU = Runners-up
W = Winners

SFR Yugoslavia (1946–1991)

Source: Yugoslav Football Statistics

Croatia (1992–present)

Source: Croatian Football Statistics

Honours
Croatian First League: 1
Winners: 2016–17
Runners-up: 1998–99, 2005–06, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2017–18, 2018–19
Yugoslav First League
Best placed Croatian club: 1964–65, 1983–84, 1986–87
Croatian Cup: 6
Winners: 2004–05, 2005–06, 2013–14, 2016–17, 2018–19, 2019–20
Runners-up: 1993–94, 2021–22
Yugoslav Cup: 2
Winners: 1977–78, 1978–79
Runners-up: 1986–87
Croatian Super Cup: 1
Winners: 2014
Runners-up: 2005, 2006, 2019
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
Quarter-final: 1979–80
Balkans Cup: 1
Winners: 1977–78
Runners-up: 1979–80

References

Seasons
 
Rijeka
Rijeka Seasons
The Night of Decision () is a 1938 German drama film directed by Nunzio Malasomma and starring Pola Negri, Hans Zesch-Ballot and Sabine Peters. The film was Negri's final production in Nazi Germany, made at the time of the Munich Crisis. It was an independent film.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert A. Dietrich and Artur Günther.

Cast

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

1938 films
1938 drama films
German drama films
Films of Nazi Germany
1930s German-language films
Films directed by Nunzio Malasomma
German black-and-white films
1930s German films
Acacia incongesta, also known as Peak Charles wattle, is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is endemic to a small area in south western Australia

Description
The shrub is dense and rounded typically growing to a height of   and has glabrous branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen, ascending to erect phyllodes have a narrowly elliptic shape and can be incurved. They have a length of  and a width of  and are semi-rigid and sharply to coarsely pungent and have three distant, raised nerves.  It blooms from March to June producing cream flowers. The simple inflorescences occur in pairs in the axils forming cylindrical flower-spikes that have a length of  and a diameter of  and are subdensely packed with cream coloured flowers. The pendant, thinly-coriaceous and glabrous seed pods that form after flowering have a linear shape but are 
raised over and constricted between the seeds. The pods have a length of up to  and a width of  with the seeds arranged longitudinally inside. The slightly glossy black seeds have a broadly elliptic shape with a length of  and an apical aril.

Distribution
It is native to a small area near Peak Charles in Peak Charles National Park in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia where it is found situated on granite mountain slopes and clay flats growing in sandy soils. The park is located approximately  south of Norseman and the shrub is usually part of low heathland communities.

See also
List of Acacia species

References

incongesta
Acacias of Western Australia
Plants described in 1995
Taxa named by Bruce Maslin
A post in ground construction, also called earthfast or hole-set posts, is a type of construction in which vertical, roof-bearing timbers, called posts, are in direct contact with the ground. They may be placed into excavated postholes, driven into the ground, or on sills which are set on the ground without a foundation. Earthfast construction is common from the Neolithic period to the present and is used worldwide. Post-in-the-ground construction is sometimes called an "impermanent" form, used for houses which are expected to last a decade or two before a better quality structure can be built.

Post in ground construction can also include sill on grade, wood-lined cellars, and pit houses. Most pre-historic and medieval wooden dwellings worldwide were built post in ground.

History
This type of construction is often believed  to be an intermediate form between a palisade construction and a stave construction. Because the postholes are easily detected in archaeological surveys, they can be distinguished from the other two.

Post in ground was one of the timber construction methods used for French colonial structures in New France; it was called poteaux-en-terre.

The Japanese also used a type of earthfast construction until the eighteenth century, which they call Hottate-bashira (literally "embedded pillars").

The Dogon people in Africa use post in ground construction for their toguna, community gathering places typically located in the center of villages for official and informal meetings.

Poteaux-en-terre

In the historical region of New France in North America, poteaux-en-terre was a historic style of earthfast timber framing. This method is similar to poteaux-sur-sol, but the boulin (hewn posts) are planted in the ground rather than landing on a sill plate. The spaces between the boulin are filled with bousillage (reinforced mud) or pierrotage (stones and mud). Surviving examples of both types of structures can be found at Ste. Genevieve, Missouri.

Gallery of poteaux-en-terre

See also
French colonization of the Americas
Old Spanish Fort (Pascagoula, Mississippi). The La Pointe-Krebs House.
Pit-house
Post church
Ste. Genevieve, Missouri
Stilt house

References

External links

 EARTHFAST ARCHITECTURE IN EARLY MAINE 
 Earthfast Architecture at the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities

Building engineering
History of construction
New France
French-Canadian culture in the United States
French-American culture in Missouri
Missouri culture
French colonial architecture
Foundations (buildings and structures)

ja:掘立柱
William Bedford (December 1885 – August 26, 1909) was an American Negro league second baseman who played in the 1900s.

A native of Illinois, Bedford played for the Birmingham Giants in 1908 and for the Cuban Giants in 1909. He died in Atlantic City, New Jersey in 1909 at age 23.

References

External links
Baseball statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference Black Baseball Stats and Seamheads

1885 births
1909 deaths
Date of birth missing
Birmingham Giants players
Cuban Giants players
Baseball players from Illinois
Baseball players from Atlantic City, New Jersey
Scombrops gilberti, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a gnomefish from the family Scombropidae. It is found in the Western Pacific Ocean where it has been recorded off Hokkaido South to Suruga Bay. It grows To a maximum total length of . this species was first formally described as Telescopias gilberti in 1901 by the American ichthyologists David Starr Jordan (1851-1931) and John Otterbein Snyder (1867-1943) with the type locality given as the sea between Misaki, Chiba and Oshima Island in Japan. The specific name honours the American ichthyologist Charles Henry Gilbert (1859-1928).

References

Scombropidae
Fish described in 1901
Taxa named by David Starr Jordan
Canada Lake is a lake located in the Town of Caroga in Fulton County in the U.S. State of New York. Unlike the nearby Caroga lakes, Canada Lake is very deep which provides colder water for species such as trout to survive. There is an annual draw down on the lake by way of a control structure on the outlet of Stewart Landing. The impoundment of this water has created a lake complex of Lily Lake, Canada Lake, West Lake and Green Lake.

Fishing 

Fish found within this lake include brown trout, brown bullhead, lake trout, chain pickerel, smallmouth bass, lake whitefish, yellow perch and pumpkinseed. Canada Lake has excellent fishing for both brown trout and lake trout in the deeper parts of the lake. Smallmouth bass can be found along the rocky shores of Canada Lake.

History 

The lake's north shore road was built in the 1840s providing easier access to the lake itself. Homes and hotels were built, wood burning steamers carried tourists on the lake, and Canada Lake became a popular resort destination. Most of the cottages that now dot the shores of Canada, and connecting Green, and West Lakes were built in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

References 

Lakes of Fulton County, New York
Lakes of New York (state)
Kayque Luiz Pereira (born 12 July 2000), simply known as Kayque, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a midfielder forBotafogo.

Club career
Kayque was born in Rio de Janeiro, and began his career with Nova Iguaçu at the age of eleven. He made his first team debut with the club on 11 January 2020, coming on as a second-half substitute in a 4–0 Campeonato Carioca home routing over America-RJ.

On 5 September 2020, after five more first team appearances for Nova Iguaçu, Kayque joined Botafogo on loan until the following February, and was initially assigned to the under-20 squad. He made his first team – and Série A – debut for Bota on 2 February 2021, replacing Cesinha in a 1–1 away draw against Palmeiras.

Kayque had his loan extended until the end of 2021, but suffered a thigh injury which kept him sidelined between the months of April and July. On 14 January 2022, his loan was again extended for another six months.

On 29 June 2022, Botafogo announced a permanent deal with Kayque until 2025.

Career statistics

Honours
Botafogo
 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: 2021

References

External links
 Botafogo profile 

2000 births
Living people
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Nova Iguaçu FC players
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
Irene's Cunt (French: Le Con d'Irène) is a short erotic novel written by the French poet and novelist Louis Aragon under the pseudonym Albert de Routisie, first published in 1928. Its title is rendered in English variously as Irene or Irene's Cunt. Jean-Jacques Pauvert has called the novel "one of the four or five most beautiful poetic works produced by surrealism".

The novel details the life of a man through his adulthood to old age and the latter half of the text concerns his inner thoughts after he has lost his ability to speak and move due to syphilis.

The first edition was illustrated with etchings by André Masson which were aesthetically very similar to those of Georges Bataille's Story of the Eye. Régine Deforges republished it in 1968 under the title Irène which did not prevent its seizure as pornography.

American novelist William T. Vollmann has cited Irene's Cunt as an influence for his novel The Royal Family. It was adapted by Toméo Vergès for a choreographic work Pas de panique in 1999.

References 

French erotic novels
1928 French novels
Novels by Louis Aragon
Works published under a pseudonym
Surrealist novels
Manc or MANC may refer to:

 Something pertaining to the city of Manchester, in North West England
 The Manchester dialect, or Manc accent, spoken in Manchester and outlying areas
 A derogatory term for either Manchester City F.C. or Manchester United F.C.
 ManC (magazine), a magazine about Manchester City F.C.
 The Manc, the people's voice of Greater Manchester (Manchester-based news publisher)
The MidAmerica Nazarene University, sometimes abbreviated to MANC
The Cameroonian National Action Movement, known by its French acronym MANC
An Istanbul based designer accessories brand mainly focusing on leather goods.

See also 
 Mancunian (disambiguation)
 Mank, a 2020 American biographical drama film about screenwriter Herman J. Mankiewicz
 Mank (town), a town in Austria