Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Josh Schneider (born January 11, 1988) is an American competition swimmer. He is a two-time medalist at the FINA Short Course World Championships and a former American record holder in the 50-meter freestyle (short course).

Swimming career
As a college swimmer at the University of Cincinnati, Schneider was a one-time NCAA champion, winning the 50-yard freestyle in 2010.

At the 2010 FINA Short Course World Championships, Schneider won the bronze in the 50 m freestyle. Schneider, who was swimming in lane eight, only qualified for the final after winning a swim-off against Australian Kyle Richardson. Schneider also earned a gold medal in the 4×100 m medley relay for his contributions in the heats.

At the 2014 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) in Doha, Qatar, Schneider was part of the winning 4x50 Mixed Freestyle Relay. He also was part of the silver medal team for the Men's 4x50m Freestyle and the Men's 4x50 Medley.

At the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Canada, Schneider won the 50m Freestyle with a time of 21.86. He also received a silver in the 4 × 100 m medley relay and a bronze in the 4 × 100 m freestyle relay.

Schneider has also won the inaugural two editions of the RCP Tiburon Sprint Classic, a 50-yard freestyle match race held in the backyard pool of swimming philanthropist Tod Spieker, in which the winner claims a $10,000 grand prize.

He currently serves as an assistant coach at his alma mater, the University of Cincinnati where he also trains under head varsity swim coach Mandy Commons-DiSalle.

Personal
Schneider was born in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1988, the son of Greg and Sue Schneider.  He is a 2006 graduate of Taylor High School in North Bend, Ohio.  In high school, besides swimming, he also participated in track, golf, and football.  Schneider attended the University of Cincinnati and graduated in 2010, majoring in business.  Schneider is sponsored by TYR.

References

External links
 
 
 

1988 births
Living people
American male freestyle swimmers
Cincinnati Bearcats men's swimmers
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
Swimmers from Cincinnati
Swimmers at the 2015 Pan American Games
World record holders in swimming
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in swimming
Cincinnati Bearcats swimming coaches
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
Barilko or Barylko (Ukrainian: Барілко) is a gender-neutral Ukrainian surname that may refer to:

Bill Barilko (1927–1951), Canadian ice hockey player
Mieczysław Baryłko (1923–2002), Polish painter
Serhiy Barylko (born 1987), Ukrainian football midfielder
Volodymyr Barilko (born 1994), Ukrainian football striker, brother of Serhiy
Barilko (horse), 2006 winner of the Colin Stakes

See also
 

Ukrainian-language surnames
Catenae Innovation (formerly Milestone Group) is a British Digital Media and Technology company. Originally a cross media proprietor with holdings in radio, publishing and television, the company progressed into the digital media and technology sector.

The company is based in London and is a constituent of the FTSE AIM All-Share Index division of the Alternative Investment Market.

History
In 2009, Milestone entered into an agreement with privately owned American Technology firm, JumpStart Wireless Corporation, obtaining the rights to sell patented and patent pending technologies of Jumpstart in the UK.

In 2011, Milestone acquired Oil Productions Ltd and was awarded a contract to deliver a digital art competition for Infiniti.

In 2013, Milestone launched the Passion Project, with the aim to inspire and empower young people and tackle youth unemployment.

In 2014, Milestone's subsidiary Oil Productions was awarded a contract to deliver the construction of a microsite for the Animals Asia Foundation.

In 2015, Milestone formed a joint venture company, “Nexstar”, with Black Cactus Holdings Pty Ltd.

Former holdings

Television channels 
The Milestone Group had one television channel Six TV (originally The Oxford Channel, it operated through Oxford Broadcasting) and was a "free-to-air" channel available in Oxford and Southampton. It ceased broadcast in 2009.

Newspapers & Magazines

Basingstoke Observer was sold in a management buyout in September 2006. Following several changes in ownership, it now operates under the ownership of Taylor Newspapers. In June 2015, the Observer brand was extended to publications in Newbury & Thatcham.

On November 28, 2019, Taylor Newspapers ceased operations.

References

Newspaper companies of the United Kingdom
Saint Vincent Academy (SVA), is a four-year, Catholic, college preparatory school for women located on West Market Street in Newark, New Jersey, United States. It operates under the supervision of the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth. The school has been accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Secondary School since 1990.

As of the 2017–18 school year, the school had an enrollment of 248 students and 26.5 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 9.4:1. The school's student body was 58.9% (146) Black, 19.4% (48) White, 12.9% (32) Hispanic, 5.2% (13) two or more races and 2.8% (7) Asian.

Background
The academy was founded in 1869 by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth, and named for St. Vincent de Paul. Saint Vincent Academy currently holds the distinction of being the only private high school for women in the city of Newark in New Jersey. The current administrative team consists of Sister June Favata, S.C. Sr. Margaret Killough, S.C., and Ms. Mary F. Nolan. This school has one of the highest graduation rates of any school in Newark and Essex County. Down the street from Saint Vincent Academy is Science Park High School, Essex County College, American History High School, Saint Benedict's Preparatory School and next to Newark Arts High School.

Athletics
The Saint Vincent Academy Panthers compete in the Super Essex Conference, which was established following a reorganization of sports leagues in Northern New Jersey by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association (NJSIAA). With 366 students in grades 10-12, the school was classified by the NJSIAA for the 2019–20 school year as Non-Public B for most athletic competition purposes, which included schools with an enrollment of 37 to 366 students in that grade range (equivalent to Group II for public schools).

References

External links
Official homepage

1869 establishments in New Jersey
Educational institutions established in 1869
Education in Newark, New Jersey
Girls' schools in New Jersey
Middle States Commission on Secondary Schools
Private high schools in Essex County, New Jersey
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark
Catholic secondary schools in New Jersey
Åna-Sira is a village in southwestern Norway, sitting mostly in Sokndal municipality in Rogaland county, but a small portion lies in Flekkefjord municipality in Agder county.  The village is located at the mouth of the river Sira where it flows south into Åna fjord (hence the name of the village).  The fjord and river form the county border with Rogaland and Agder counties.  The Åna-Sira Bridge crosses the river connecting the two parts of the village.  The village is the southernmost village in Rogaland county.

About 200 people live in Åna-Sira, about two-thirds of the residents live on the north side of the river in Sokndal, and the rest live on the south side of the river.  Åna-Sira Church is located on the Sokndal side of the village.  There is a shrimp factory in the village as well as the Åna-Sira Power Station.

Media gallery

References

Villages in Rogaland
Sokndal
Flekkefjord
Villages in Agder
A classic stamp is a postage stamp of a type considered distinctive by philatelists, typically applied to stamps printed in the early period of stamp production, e.g., before about 1870.  However, as L. N. Williams puts it, "the term has never been satisfactorily defined". Definitions have included stamps issued before 1900, although not all stamps issued before 1900 are considered "classic", while some stamps issued in the first few years after 1900 are considered "classic."  Williams suggests that the classic period extends from 1840 to 1875, and James A. Mackay, in his World of Classic Stamps, New York (1972) applied the term to stamps produced from 1840 to 1870. Other collectors consider the classics cover regular issues to 1869, but include the re-issues of 1875. The U.S. Philatelic Classics Society (USPCS) is a society dedicated to the study of United States postal issues and postal history from the Stampless era up to 1893.

To some extent it conveys collectors' prejudices for or against particular countries or specialties. For instance, the Canadian stamps of the 1930s are highly regarded for their design and production quality, and are routinely called "classics"; but the term is much less likely to be used of the US stamps of the same period, and very few would characterize the poorly printed Mexican stamps of the 1930s as "classic", even though Mexico's first stamps, the Hidalgo issue, are equally poor but always considered classics.

References 

 L.N. Williams, Fundamentals of Philately (American Philatelic Society, 1990)   p. 20

Philatelic terminology
Amri Kiemba Ramadhan is a retired Tanzanian footballer who plays club football for Simba and international football Tanzania.

International career

International goals
Scores and results list Tanzania's goal tally first.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Tanzanian men's footballers
Tanzania men's international footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Moro United F.C. players
Simba S.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Tanzanian Premier League players
The Brattonsville Historic District is a historic district and unincorporated community in York County, South Carolina. It includes three homes built between 1776 and 1855 by the Brattons, a prominent family of York County. It was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

Contributing properties
The Revolutionary House, built in 1776 by Colonel William Bratton (who fought in the Revolutionary War), was originally a one-room log house with a small porch. Later additions were added to the original structure, and clapboard siding was placed over the original logs.

The Homestead, Brattonsville's second house built about 1830 as the home of Dr. John S. Bratton, was significant as the center of an 8500-acre plantation. This 12-room, 2⅛-story antebellum mansion is an example of Greek Revival residential architecture. The interior features Adam mantels, exquisite dadoes, and a carved staircase.

The Brick House, built in 1855, has a two-story brick façade with end chimneys, a two-tiered portico, stucco-over-brick columns, and a two-story wooden wing at back; it was originally a private boarding school for girls.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 19, 1971. In 1997, the district's boundary was increased to comprise 6760 acres, 24 buildings, 12 structures, and 1 object.

Historic Brattonsville
Historic Brattonsville is the  portion of the Brattonsville Historic District that is owned by the York County Culture and Heritage Commission and Dr. Rufus Bratton, and operates as an open-air museum. Buildings include Hightower Hall, The Homestead, and the McConnell House (moved to the site in 1983).

In Popular Culture 
The Brattonsville Historic District served as the location for several scenes in the 2000 Revolutionary War epic film The Patriot. Portions of the Homestead House, including its east façade and porch, were used in scenes depicting Charlotte Selton's (played by Joely Richardson) rural plantation. The Continental Encampment, interior scenes of the Howard family's home, and the plantation at Camden were also filmed on site.

Notable residents
J. Rufus Bratton, physician and inspiration for the main character in The Clansman and The Birth of a Nation

References

Notes

Further reading 
Scoggins, Michael C. York County Culture and Heritage Commission (2014). A Brief History of Historic Brattonsville. OCLC 1249566232.

External links
 Homestead House - Historic Brattonsville

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Georgian architecture in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in York County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in York County, South Carolina
Museums in York County, South Carolina
Open-air museums in South Carolina
Parabathynellidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Bathynellacea. These creatures are characterized by their slender bodies, reduced eyes, and elongated antennae. They are typically less than 1 mm in length, making them difficult to observe without the aid of a microscope. Parabathynellidae are found in freshwater habitats around the world, including streams, springs, caves, and aquifers.

Studies have shown that Parabathynellidae play an important role in freshwater ecosystems as they are key decomposers, consuming leaf litter and other organic matter that falls into the water. This consumption of organic matter contributes to the cycling of nutrients in the ecosystem, making Parabathynellidae an important link in the food chain.

Genera

Genera:

References

Crustaceans
David Landale (6 August 1868 – 6 September 1935) was the 13th Tai-pan of the Jardine Matheson & Co. and member of the Executive Council and Legislative Council of Hong Kong.

Early life

Born on 6 August 1868, Landale was the son of Rev. David Landale and Margaret Helen Hassels Jardine, daughter of Sir William Jardine, 7th Baronet, a distant relative of the founder of the prominent trading house Jardine Matheson & Co., William Jardine. He was educated at Fettes College, Edinburgh.

Career in China

Landale moved to the Far East and became both managing director of Jardine Matheson and the Chairman of the Shanghai Municipal Council in 1907. He was also director of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation until his resignation in 1920.

He was appointed as unofficial member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong in 1913 and Executive Council in 1916. He was also the chairman of the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce in 1915.

Marriage

In 1902 he married Mildred Sophia, second daughter of John Fortune. They had two sons and two daughters.  One of his sons David Fortune "Taffy" Landale also became the Chairman and Managing Director of Jardines. He was maternal great-grandfather to Olympic champion, Matthew Pinsent.

Death

Landale died on 6 September 1935 in London, England.

Landale St

Landale Street in Wan Chai on Hong Kong Island was named after David Landale.

References

1868 births
1935 deaths
People educated at Fettes College
Hong Kong businesspeople
Chairmen of HSBC
Jardine Matheson Group
Scottish expatriates in Hong Kong
Scottish expatriates in China
Members of the Executive Council of Hong Kong
Members of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
Chairmen of the Shanghai Municipal Council
People from British Hong Kong
The Wildgrat is a mountain in the Geigenkamm group of the Ötztal Alps.

See also
 List of mountains of the Alps

External links
 "Wildgrat" on Mountain-forecast

Mountains of Tyrol (state)
Mountains of the Alps
Ötztal Alps
Paul & Shark is a luxury Italian clothing brand founded in 1975 by Paolo Dini, son of mill owner Gian Ludovico Dini. It has 280 stores worldwide and is headquartered in Varese. Its CEO is Andrea Dini.

The brand was inspired by the sail of an 18th-century clipper, inscribed with the words "Paul & Shark" seen during Dini's visit to a small sailmaker's workshop in Maine. In 2017, GQ called it "the sailing man's sailing gear". Its symbol is a shark.

The company outfitted and sponsored Italian explorer Alex Bellini in his  over 200 km cross-country skiing of the Vatnajökull, the biggest glacier in Europe.

See also 

Made in Italy
Loro Piana
Brunello Cucinelli
Etro
Brioni

References

External links

Italian companies established in 1975
Clothing brands of Italy
Clothing companies of Italy
Clothing companies established in 1975
Fashion accessory brands
High fashion brands
Luxury brands
Economy of Varese
Companies based in Lombardy
Design companies established in 1975
The FVA-20 F. B. Schmetz was a single seat, Standard Class sailplane, built as a one-off aircraft, to explore the application of glass fibre to glider construction.  Built over a long period, it finally flew in late 1979.

Design and development
The FVA-20 F. B. Schmetz was named after the prominent German glider builder and designer Ferdinand Schmetz.  He had been an active builder before World War II and by 1950 was involved in the design of the HKS-1, an advanced sailplane intended to return Germany to the front of world glider development.

The FVA-20 was designed in 1967 to investigate the then-new glass fibre construction methods. Building began in 1969 but the FVA-20 did not fly until 28 November 1979.  It was a single seat Standard Class sailplane, with shoulder wings that were built from glass-reinforced plastic (GRP)/Conticell sandwich.  GRP ailerons were used and there were Schempp-Hirth spoilers, each pair extending out of its wing above and below on frames like parallel rulers.

Its fuselage was built from GRP/balsa sandwich.  The FVA-20 had a T-tail, their planes built as those of the wings. The tailplane was fixed, carrying elevators fitted with Háhnle trim tabs. Its single seat cockpit was enclosed by a single-piece, forward hinged canopy.  It landed on a retractable, unsprung, monowheel undercarriage aided by a tail bumper.  The mainwheel had a foot-operated brake.

Flight testing in 1980 revealed some aileron flutter problems. It was hoped that these would be eliminated by the replacement, during 1982, of the original GRP ailerons by lighter carbon fiber reinforced plastic (CRP) versions.

Specifications

See also

References

1970s German sailplanes
Glider aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1979
T-tail aircraft
Malesherbia corallina, a member of Malesherbia (Passifloraceae), is a subshrub native to the deserts and dry shrubland of Tarapacá Chile. It was originally identified in 2003 by Mélica Muñoz-Schick and Pinto, and is considered very rare with less than 20 plants documented.

It has bright red flowers, velvety leaves, is gray with numerous stems, and can grow to be 40 cm tall.

References 

corallina
Kentucky Route 33 (KY 33) is a , two-lane, north–south state highway in Kentucky managed by the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet.

KY 33 begins at US 150 in Danville and proceeds north through Boyle,  Mercer, Jessamine, and Woodford counties before terminating at US 62 in Versailles. 
It shares the road with US 68 in Jessamine and Mercer counties and crosses the Kentucky River near Wilmore.

Major intersections

Alternate names
KY 33 has other names along its path:
Third Street in Danville
Shakertown Road in Boyle County and Danville
Danville Burgin Road in Mercer County
Danville Street in Burgin
Pleasant Hill Road in Burgin and Mercer County
Shakertown Road in Mercer County
Lexington Road (US 68) in Mercer County
Harrodsburg Road (US 68) in Jessamine County
Pekin Pike in Woodford and Jessamine Counties
Troy Pike in Woodford County
Main Street in Versailles

References

External links
 Kentucky Roads - KY 33
 State Primary Road System in Woodford County
 State Primary Road System in Jessamine County
 State Primary Road System in Mercer County
 State Primary Road System in Boyle County

0033
Prunus undulata, which goes by a number of common names including , lekh arupate and theiarlung, is a species of laurel cherry native to southeast Asia, including Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Bangladesh, northeastern India, Myanmar, southeastern China, Aceh in Indonesia, Laos, Thailand and  Vietnam. A tree reaching 16m, prefers to grow alongside streams at 500 to 3600m above sea level. A widespread and successful species, it has been repeatedly described, resulting in a plethora of synonyms. Of these, the specific epithet capricida refers to its legendary ability to poison goats who consume it.

References

undulata
Flora of the Indian subcontinent
Flora of Indo-China
Flora of Sumatra
Flora of South-Central China
Plants described in 1825
María Eugenia is a 1943 Mexican drama film directed by Felipe Gregorio Castillo and starring María Félix, alongside Manolita Saval and Rafael Baledón. The film's sets were designed by the art director Manuel Fontanals.

Cast
 María Félix as María Eugenia  
 Manolita Saval as Raquel  
 Rafael Baledón as Carlos  
 Jorge Reyes as Ricardo  
 Virginia Manzano as Julia  
 Mimí Derba as Doña Virginia  
 Eugenia Galindo as Doña Matilde  
 Salvador Quiroz as Doctor  
 Alejandro Cobo as Jefe de María  
 Alfredo Varela as Martín 
 Ignacio Peón as José María  
 Consuelo Segarra as Rosa  
 Carolina Barret as Mulata  
 Antonio Bedolla as Pedro 
 Julio Ahuet as Emeterio  
 Toña la Negra 
 Eva Beltri
 Trío Calaveras 
 Son Clave de Oro 
 Hermanos Huesca
 Alfonso Bedoya
 Roberto Cañedo

Production 
María Eugenia was the first film María Félix made after her film debut in El Peñón de las Ánimas. During filming, Félix caused a stir while shooting the opening scene of the film, which featured her in a white bathing suit, attracting publicity to Félix. It is the only film in Félix's filmography where she appeared in swimwear.

It was the only film directed by Felipe Gregorio Castillo, who afterwards became a film censor.

Reception 
In his book Más allá de las lágrimas: Espacios habitables en el cine clásico de México y Argentina, Isaac León Frías collects Emilio García Riera's view of the film, calling it a "terrible melodrama." The book Archivos de la Filmoteca refers to the film as a sign of how "the Mexican melodrama [was] so subject to conventions and norms" at the time, noting that the film was directed by a later film censor. María Félix herself would later refer to the film in her autobiography as "a film that had no other importance than to give me experience."

References

External links 
 

1943 films
1943 drama films
Mexican drama films
1940s Spanish-language films
Mexican black-and-white films
Films scored by Manuel Esperón
1940s Mexican films
Three Coins is a Sri Lankan beer brewed by McCallum Breweries (Ceylon) Ltd, a subsidiary of Cargills Ceylon PLC.

History
McCallum Brewery Limited was established in 1962 by the U. K. Edmund in Meegoda (a suburb of Colombo). In February 2011 Cargills Ceylon PLC acquired the McCallum Brewery via Cargill’s 100% owned subsidiary Millers Brewery Ltd for Rs. 1.425 billion. The Cargills Group subsequently spent Rs. 2 billion upgrading the brewery, increasing the capacity from 50,000hL/yr to 600,000hL/yr. In June 2014 it was reported that Cargills was preparing to sell Millers Brewery, the likely purchasers of the company include Distilleries Company of Sri Lanka PLC and Carson Cumberbatch PLC. In November 2014 it was announced that Lion Brewery had purchased Millers Brewery Limited from Cargills for Rs 5.15 billion and would commence the brewing of the Millers Brewery products at its facility in Biyagama, with production at the Meegoda plant ceasing temporarily pending further evaluation.

Varieties
 Three Coins – 4.8% ABV, an all-malt lager
 Sando Stout - 8.8% ABV, a stout made with Danish barley, Scottish malt and German hops. No longer in production.
 Three Coins Riva - 4.8% ABV, a Belgian style witbier. Launched in 2001, as a jointly branded product with Belgian brewers, Riva N.V., it was the first wheat beer brewed in Asia.
 Irish Dark - 7.5% ABV, an Irish-style ale. No longer in production.
 Irish Dark Red Ale - 4.5% ABV, an Irish-style ale.
 Grand Blonde - 8.8% ABV. Launched in 2009.
 Sando Power Strong - 8.8% ABV
Millers Brewery also brews Fosters under license from Carlton & United Breweries Ltd.

See also

References

External links
 Official Three Coins website

McCallum Breweries
Beer brands
McCallum Breweries
Sri Lankan brands