Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Andreas Daniel Onea (born 9 July 1992) is an Austrian Paralympic swimmer. He represented Austria at the Summer Paralympics in 2012, 2016 and 2020. In 2016, he won the bronze medal in the men's 100 metre breaststroke SB8 event.

Career
At the 2013 World Championships, he won the silver medal in the men's 100 metre breaststroke SB8 event. Two years later, at the 2015 World Championships, he won the bronze medal in the same event. At the 2016 IPC Swimming European Championships he won a silver medal in the men's 100m breaststroke SB8 and a bronze medal in the 200m individual medley SB8 event.

At the 2018 World Para Swimming European Championships he won a bronze medal in the men's 100 metres butterfly S8 event and a silver medal in the men's 200 metres individual medley S8 event.

In 2021, he represented Austria at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.

Personal life
His left arm got amputated after injuries sustained in a car accident.

References

External links 
 

1992 births
Living people
Austrian male breaststroke swimmers
Austrian male butterfly swimmers
Austrian male medley swimmers
Austrian people of Romanian descent
Austrian amputees
S8-classified para swimmers
Paralympic swimmers for Austria
Paralympic bronze medalists for Austria
Paralympic medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the World Para Swimming Championships
Medalists at the World Para Swimming European Championships
People from Zwettl
Sportspeople from Lower Austria
21st-century Austrian people
FujiFilm FinePix S3500 is a digital camera with a 6x optical zoom lens. The camera was released in 2005, and replaced the finepix S3100.

The camera takes standard xD picture cards, can take pictures of between 0.3 and 4 megapixels, and movies of either 160 x 120 pixels, or 320 x 240 pixels resolution without sound. The camera bears a 1.5 inch LCD screen, 2.5x digital zoom, and a 55mm adaptor ring which helps protect the lens from physical harm and sun glare. A Wide angle or telephoto converter (sold separately) can be added in conjunction with the adaptor ring.

The camera offers a fully automatic mode, several scene modes, and a manual mode which is more of an aperture priority mode. This gives the user control over the sharpness, flash strength, white balance, and exposure compensation. The shutter speed ranges from 1/1500 to 2 seconds. It can make videos in 320×240 or 640×480 sizes. Sound cannot be recorded in video mode.

S3500
Lysceia is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Arctiinae described by Francis Walker in 1854. It contains a single species, Lysceia bigutta, described by the same author in the same book, which is found in South Africa.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Lithosiini
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of Africa
Branislav Stanković may refer to:
 Branko Stanković, Branislav "Branko" Stanković, Yugoslavian football (soccer) player
 Branislav Stankovič, Slovak tennis player
12 String Guitar! Vol. 2 is the second album by The Folkswingers, released in 1963 on the World Pacific record label. The album contains instrumental versions of popular folk songs, featuring Glen Campbell playing a 12-string guitar.

Track listing

Personnel
Glen Campbell – 12 string guitar
Donavan Cotton – drums
Keith Mitchell – bass
James E. Bond – bass
Billy Ray Lathum – banjo

Production
Producer – Jim Dickson

External links
[ The Folkswingers] at Allmusic
 

Glen Campbell albums
1963 albums
World Pacific Records albums
Covers albums
Instrumental albums
Pedro (Pere) Rosselló i Blanch (Calonge, Spain 1897–1970), was a Catalan lecturer and educator. He served as the deputy director of the International Bureau of Education (IBE) from 1928-1969, a position which he took over from Elisabeth Rotten. Working alongside director Jean Piaget, he played an integral role in shaping the IBE during its inception as an international organization until its merger with UNESCO in 1969.

Career 

Rosselló completed his studies in Education first at the Escola Normal in Girona, then at Madrid Teacher's College, and followed his graduate studies at the Geneva Institute of Sciences of Education and at the University of Lausanne, completing his doctorate in social sciences at the latter in 1934 with the dissertation "Marc-Antoine Jullien, pére de l'éducation comparée". In 1927, he became a lecturer at the Rousseau Institute in Geneva. He collaborated with fellow Rousseau Institute colleagues Edouard Claparède and Adolphe Ferrière in turning the IBE into an intergovernmental organization, a status it achieved in 1929. During that time, he was appointed deputy director, serving under director Jean Piaget. Rosselló held this position until 1969. He taught in comparative education at the Faculty of Arts at the University of Geneva in the mid-1940s, and at the Institute of Educational Sciences from 1948 to 1967.

Main areas of focus 
During his tenure with the IBE, Rosselló promoted the comparative approach to the international debate on education, notably through overseeing the majority of the IBE's publications on the subject, including the International Yearbook of Education. He was the chief organizer of the International Conference on Public Education, a renowned global forum dedicated to creating dialogues around educational themes and subjects, which he and Piaget were responsible for creating in 1934.

References 

Academics from Catalonia
1897 births
1970 deaths
20th-century Spanish educators
Spanish expatriates in Switzerland
Academic staff of the University of Geneva
Kevin Michael Kern (born May 18, 1974, in Ohio)
is a Broadway actor.  He originated the role of J. M. Barrie on the 2016 National Tour of Finding Neverland.  He has appeared in six Broadway shows and one show in London's West End.  He is married to Megan Lawrence and they have four children named Gus, Sunny Jo, Magnolia, and Clover.

Credits
His Broadway credits include Fiyero in Wicked as well as roles in The Wedding Singer, Finding Neverland, First Date, The Bridges of Madison County and Les Misérables. (In Les Mis, he played numerous roles, including Marius, Jean Prouvaire, Joly and Marius (understudy) with the "approximate dates: 1997 to 1999; 2001 to 2003 (not necessarily continuously)."

http://www.playbill.com/person/kevin-kern-vault-0000047611

Education
He is a cum laude graduate of New York University.  He has a B.M. in Vocal Performance and a "full scholarship and one year study - M.A. in Music Vocal Performance."  Prior to NYU, he was a 1992 graduate of St. Xavier High School (Cincinnati).

Personal life
He married Megan Lawrence in June 1999.  They have four children. His brother is actor and director Joey Kern.

References

http://www.broadway.com/buzz/185793/believe-kevin-kern-christine-dwyer-tom-hewitt-will-lead-the-national-tour-of-finding-neverland/

Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development alumni
Male actors from Cincinnati
American male musical theatre actors
St. Xavier High School (Ohio) alumni
1974 births
Living people
For altid (Forever) is the fourth studio album released by Danish-Chilean electropop singer Medina. It was released in Denmark on 19 September 2011 through Labelmade, A:larm and Universal Music, peaking at number 2 on the Danish Albums Chart. Three singles of this album have peaked at number 1 on the Danish Singles Chart, and the other singles were all in the top ten.

Singles
"For altid" was released on 30 May 2011 as the lead single from the album. It peaked on number 1 for five consecutive weeks on the Danish Singles Chart and was certified platinum. "Synd for dig" was released on 19 September 2011 as the second single from the album. It peaked on number 1 on the Danish Singles Chart and was also certified platinum. "Kl. 10" was released on 31 October 2011 as the third single from the album. It peaked on number 1 for five consecutive weeks on the Danish Singles Chart. "12 dage" was released as the fourth single on 26 March 2012. It peaked on number 8 on the Danish Singles Chart being the first single of the album to not reach number one. "Lyser i mørke" was released on 12 July 2012 as the fifth single from the album. The video for the song was filmed in early June 2012, and premiered the same day of the release of this single. It peaked on number 5 on the Danish Single Charts and was certified gold. "Har Du Glemt" was released as the first single of the re-release of "For Altid" and the sixth single overall. It peaked on number 4 on the Danish Single Charts.

Track listing

Special Edition
The album was re-released as a "Special Edition" on October 29, 2012. The release contains all tracks of the standard edition and additional 11 new tracks, four of them being new recorded songs, Lågsus a song by Danish hip-hop group Specktors in which Medina is featured, five remixes of the singles and a remix of "Jeg Venter".

Chart performance
The album entered the charts on September 23, 2011 at number 3. The next week it reached its peak-position on number 2, where it stayed for one week. After 54 consecutive weeks the album drop-off the charts. It re-entered the charts on November 9, 2012 after the release of the Special edition of "For Altid" on number 6. As of December 21, 2012 the album sold more than 30,000 copies in Denmark, thus being certified platinum.

Charts and certifications

Charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2011 albums
Medina (singer) albums
Tom Langmyer is an American author, broadcast executive and media consultant.

He is currently CEO of Great Lakes Media Corp.

Langmyer was previously vice president of news/talk/sports radio programming for E. W. Scripps Company and he also served as vice president and general manager of Scripps' Milwaukee radio stations WTMJ (AM) and WKTI.  Langmyer joined Scripps in 2013.  He previously was vice president and general manager of WGN (AM) in Chicago and KMOX (AM) in St. Louis.  He also served as national VP of news/talk formats for CBS Radio.

He began his career in his hometown of Buffalo, New York and later worked for stations in Youngstown, Ohio, Syracuse, New York, New York City and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

In 2018, he was named to the Buffalo Broadcasters Association Hall of Fame.

Great Lakes author

Langmyer's book, Lake Erie: History and Views was published in 2010. The 312-page hardcover book was written to educate readers on the history of Lake Erie and the surrounding region.  The account combines narration, factual summaries, historic photographs, engravings, maps, and antique postcards from Langmyer's collection as well as current photographs.  Starting with the creation of Lake Erie during the Ice Age, the story describes the lake's discovery by Europeans, the battles for its control, how people settled and developed the region around the lake, and how the population grew along its shores. The "Circle of Cities and Towns" group of chapters, covers the history of most municipalities around the lake. The reader is also taken behind the scenes aboard a 1,000-foot lakeboat, the Walter J. McCarthy Jr., on a journey up the Great Lakes.

References

External links
Great Lakes Media Corp, (website for broadcasting ownership and consulting firm): 
Lake Erie: History and Views, (website for the book, Lake Erie: History and Views, which chronicles the history of the Lake Erie region in the U.S. and Canada):<ref>
Toxins in Lake Erie, A Study by Case Western Reserve University: 
Grove City College Alumni News, Alumni honored for achievements: 
Radio Ink Magazine, 2015 Radio Wayne Award Winner 

American radio personalities
American radio executives
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Living people
American male non-fiction writers
Hurlbut can refer to:
 Hurlbut Township, Logan County, Illinois, US
 Hurlbut Hall, a Harvard College dormitory
 Hurlbut Glacier, Greenland

People with the surname Hurlbut:
 Chauncey Hurlbut (1803–1885), American philanthropist whose will funded Detroit's Hurlbut Memorial Gate
 Doctor Philastus Hurlbut (1809–1883), American Latter Day Saint dissenter
 Edwin Hurlbut (1817–1905), American lawyer and politician
 Jesse Lyman Hurlbut (1843–1930), American clergyman
 Mike Hurlbut (born 1966), American ice hockey player
 Shane Hurlbut (born 1964), American cinematographer
 Spring Hurlbut (born 1952), Canadian artist
 Stephen A. Hurlbut (1815–1882), American politician, diplomat, and commander of the U.S. Army of the Gulf in the American Civil War
 Wendell "Bud" Hurlbut (1918–2011), American engineer and amusement park ride designer
 Wilbur E. Hurlbut (1867–?), American politician from Wisconsin
 William B. Hurlbut (born 1945), American neurobiologist and consulting professor at Stanford University
 William J. Hurlbut (1883–1957), American screenplay writer best known for the Bride of Frankenstein screenplay
Emaft (, also Romanized as Emāft) is a village in Rastupey Rural District, in the Central District of Savadkuh County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. After emaft there is a Kangelo Village . At the 2006 census, its population was 108, in 29 families.

References 

Populated places in Savadkuh County
The 2011 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy, officially known as the Owen G Glenn FIH Men's Champions Trophy, was the 33rd edition of the Champions Trophy men's field hockey tournament. The International Hockey Federation (FIH) confirmed India as the host country, and announced New Delhi as the host city on February 4, 2011. The tournament dates were December 3 to December 11, 2011. However, on September 6, 2011, the FIH announced that India would no longer host the tournament due to a governance issue, and announced Auckland, New Zealand as the new host on September 13, 2011 with the same time schedule. The tournament was held at North Harbour Hockey Stadium.

Australia won the title for the fourth consecutive and twelfth time total by defeating Spain 1–0 in the final.

Host city change
For the 33rd edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy, India was elected to host the tournament by the FIH on February 4, 2011. But due to an ongoing governance issue with the Indian Hockey Federation, the FIH announced that India would no longer host the competition, instead; Auckland, New Zealand hosted the tournament. New Zealand businessman Owen Glenn was instrumental in gaining the hosting rights for New Zealand. He funded Hockey New Zealand to gain the hosting rights.

The tournament was expected to have a television audience of approximately 38 million people. It being the largest hockey event in New Zealand's history. Auckland's mayor Len Brown said: "this event should inject around $1 million of new money into New Zealand's economy. The teams and officials directly involved in the event should generate over 4,000 visitor nights alone."

Qualification
The new qualification criteria were determined by International Hockey Federation (FIH), as follows:

  (2010 World Cup Champions)
  (2008 Olympics Champions and 2010 World Cup Runners-up)
  (Third in 2010 World Cup)
  (Fourth in 2010 World Cup as England)
  (Fifth in 2010 World Cup)
  (Invitational)
  (Invitational)
  (Host nation)

Results
All times are New Zealand Daylight Time (UTC+13:00)

First round

Pool A

Pool B

Second round

Pool C

Pool D

Classification

Seventh and eighth place

Fifth and sixth place

Third and fourth place

Final

Awards

Statistics

Final standings

Goalscorers

References

External links
Official FIH website

Champions Trophy (field hockey)
Champions Trophy
International field hockey competitions hosted by New Zealand
Hockey Champions Trophy 2011
Sports competitions in Auckland
2010s in Auckland
December 2011 sports events in New Zealand
Syllomatia is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

Species
Syllomatia pertinax (Meyrick, 1910)
Syllomatia pirastis (Meyrick, 1910)
Syllomatia xythopterana (Meyrick, 1881)

See also
List of Tortricidae genera

References

External links
tortricidae.com

Tortricinae
Tortricidae genera
Hans Ulrich Franck, a German historical painter and etcher, was born at Kaufbeuren, in Swabia, in 1603. He resided chiefly at Augsburg, where he died in 1675. His son Franz Friedrich Franck was an artist as well. Among other engravings the following are by him:

Twenty-five plates of scenes in Military Life. 1656.
The Meeting of David and Abigail.
Alexander and the dying Darius. 1644.

References

External links

Year of birth unknown
1675 deaths
People from Kaufbeuren
17th-century German painters
German male painters
German engravers
Commissioner Theodore Hopkins Kitching CBE (29 December 1866 – 10 February 1930) was a prominent officer in The Salvation Army, acting as Secretary and confidant to Generals William Booth and Bramwell Booth, and was The Salvation Army's International Secretary for Europe from 1914 to 1916.

Born in Ackworth in Yorkshire, the third of eleven children born to school teachers William Kitching and his wife Louisa (née Wilmot), Theodore Kitching was originally a school teacher and a Quaker. He joined The Salvation Army in 1882 aged 16 at a meeting in Bristol, England, and became a Salvation Army officer in 1888, serving in Britain, France, Switzerland, and Belgium. He was Secretary to William Booth, the Founder and first General of The Salvation Army, from 1909 to 1912, Secretary to General Bramwell Booth from 1912 to 1914, and was the Salvation Army's International Secretary for Europe from 1914 to 1916, Salvation Army Editor-in-Chief 1921 to 1929, and head of The Salvation Army Literary Department and Translations Bureau. In addition, Kitching was a close confidant of both William Booth and his son Bramwell.

Kitching accompanied General William Booth on his last tour of the United States in 1907, when they were both filmed working in an "office" - actually a set in an open-air studio. He wrote numerous hymns including How Wonderful It Is to Walk with God<ref name=Music>[http://www.pdmusic.org/biographies/Kitching%20Theodore%20Hopkins%20Kitching.pdf Theodore Kitching on the Public Domain Music' website]</ref> Kitching was appointed a Companion of the British Empire (CBE) in 1920.

Commissioner Theodore Kitching married Jane Cranshaw and with her had four children, the oldest of whom was Wilfred Kitching, who became the 7th General of The Salvation Army.

General Edward Higgins decided to send Kitching to Switzerland on a delicate mission which required a man with diplomatic skills. Therefore, early on 10 February 1930 Kitching left his Ealing home for Paris en route for Geneva.

In Paris he was met by an old Salvationist friend who took him to the restaurant at the Gare du Nord. Kitching suddenly slumped forward, as if overcome by fatigue, his head resting on his friend's shoulder. He had died of a heart attack.

Theodore Kitching died in Paris on 10 February 1930, and, like many prominent Salvation Army officers, was buried in Abney Park Cemetery in Stoke Newington.

References

External links
Kitching on 'The Salvation Army Collectables' website
'Colonel Kitching of The Salvation Army Gives His Impressions Gained in Many Cities' The New York Times'' 14 August 1915

1866 births
1930 deaths
Commissioners in The Salvation Army
Salvation Army officers
English Salvationists
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Burials at Abney Park Cemetery
Get 'Em Young is a 1926 American short comedy film starring Stan Laurel.

Cast
 Harry Myers as Orvid Joy
 Eugenia Gilbert as The girl
 Stan Laurel as Summers, the butler
 Max Davidson as Isaac Goldberg, a lawyer
 Charlotte Mineau as Hired bride
 Fred Malatesta as Executor
 Ernest Wood as Lawrence Lavendar Virgin, a female impersonator (as Ernie Wood)

Production notes
Oliver Hardy was originally cast as Summers, the butler, in this short film, but had to be replaced before filming by Stan Laurel, who had not acted in films for about a year as he had been working as a writer and director, and with whom he would soon team up with at the Hal Roach Studios. Hardy had been injured in a cooking accident at home where he burned his arm after a frying pan of scalding grease spilled onto it, and was still recovering when filming for Get 'em Young began. This accident forced Hardy to be removed from the cast of the Mabel Normand film Raggedy Rose as well.

Theatre fire incident
This was the film being shown at the 1927 Laurier Palace Theatre Fire in Montreal, Canada, where 78 people died, all but one under age 16.

See also
 List of American films of 1926
 Stan Laurel filmography

References

External links

1926 films
1926 short films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
1926 comedy films
Films directed by Fred Guiol
Films directed by Stan Laurel
Silent American comedy films
American comedy short films
1920s American films
is one of the eleven wards in the city of Kyoto, in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. It is located in the northeastern part of the city.

History 
The meaning of sakyō (左京) is "on the Emperor's left." When residing in the Kyoto Imperial Palace the emperor would sit facing south, thus the eastern direction would be to his left. Similarly, there is a ward to the west called Ukyō-ku (右京区), meaning "the ward on the Emperor's right." In old times, sakyō was referring to the eastern part of the capital, but the present Sakyō-ku is bounded to the west by the Kamo River and is thus outside the historical capital.

It was created in 1929 when it was split off from Kamigyō-ku.

Geography 
It is located in the north-east corner of Kyoto city. In the east, it borders the city of Ōtsu in Shiga Prefecture. In the south Sanjō Street separates it from Higashiyama-ku and Yamashina-ku. In the north, it  borders the city of Nantan in Kyoto Prefecture and Takashima in Shiga Prefecture. In central Kyoto, the Kamo River flows on the western border of this ward.

Areas like  have been designated urbanization control areas, where large-scale exploitation and erection of tall buildings is restricted. Many rice fields remain in this area. The northern part of Sakyō-ku is mountainous and has a thriving forest industry.

The large streets ,  and  run from south to north. The train station Demachiyanagi is the terminal for both the Keihan railway with trains running south to Osaka, and the Eizan railway running north to  and Kurama.

Demographics
According to census data, the population of Sakyō-ku has been decreasing since 1980.

Sights 
Famous places located inside Sakyō-ku include Ginkaku-ji, Nanzen-ji, Kamo Shrine, Heian Shrine, and Hōnen-in. 

In the northern parts are Kuramadera, Kifunejinja, Sanzen-in, the ruins of a house where Iwakura Tomomi was imprisoned, the Shugakuin Imperial Villa and Manshuin Temple, and the Kyoto International Conference Hall where the Kyoto Protocol was adopted. 

Sakyō-ku also contains the Kyoto Botanical Garden and several of the mountains lit up during the yearly Gozan no Okuribi festival, including the main Daimonji-yama.

The South Korean government maintains the Korea Education Institution (, ) in Sakyō-ku.

Education
The ward contains 23 elementary schools (of which 3 are private), 7 public middle schools, and 7 public high schools. It also has 5 private schools that are both middle and high schools.  

Several universities are located in the ward, including the prominent Kyoto University.  

Kyoto University
Kyoto Institute of Technology
Kyoto Prefectural University
Kyoto Seika University
Kyoto University of the Arts
Kyoto Notre Dame University
Kyoto College of Graduate Studies for Informatics

The Kyoto Korean Junior High-High School, a North Korean school, is in the ward.

References

External links

The ward's official homepage 
Government of Japan Ministry of the Environment article on Kyoto Protocol
Pool of photographs taken in Sakyo-ku on Flickr (retrieved March 9, 2010)

Wards of Kyoto