Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sergius III  may refer to:

Pope Sergius III (reigned 897 and 911), Italian-born pope
Sergius III of Naples, duke in the 990s
Sergius III of Amalfi, duke in 1031–1073
is a Japanese voice actor who was previously affiliated with Across Entertainment. He has been voice acting since 2009. He has often performed voices for minor and guest roles, as well as supporting character roles.

Filmography

Anime television
2011
Hunter × Hunter (2011 series) - Boatsman B (episode 1)
2012
Sword Art Online - player (episodes 1 and 4)
2013
Log Horizon - Michitaka
2014
Space Dandy - Register (episode 13)
D-Frag! - Yokoshima
Hozuki's Coolheadedness - Kakisuke
2015
One-Punch Man - Zeniru, Ancient King, Geryuganshoop
Yu-Gi-Oh! Arc-V - Duel Chaser 227
2017
ACCA: 13-Territory Inspection Dept. - Pochard
Tsugumomo - Kazuaki Kagami 
2018
Darling in the Franxx - Code:214 / Futoshi
2019
Vinland Saga - Torgrim
2020
In/Spectre - Bake-danuki
Tsugu Tsugumomo - Kazuaki Kagami 
Log Horizon: Destruction of the Round Table - Michitaka
2021
Sonny Boy - Rajdhani
2022
Made in Abyss: The Golden City of the Scorching Sun - Majikaja
Spy x Family - Brennan

Unknown date
The Everyday Tales of a Cat God - Makitarō Komiya (episodes 4, 6)
Fairy Tail - Bozu, Gatou, Martam, Bob, Nadal, Wang Chanji
Honto ni Atta! Reibai-Sensei - Cat Sensei; Principal
Humanity Has Declined - as shed owner
Jormungand Perfect Order - Kowit Nualkhair (episode 16)
Majikoi - Oh! Samurai Girls - undersecretary (episodes 8, 10)
Night Raid 1931 - additional voice (episode 2)
Okamikakushi - Masque of the Wolf - Sabu (episode 12)
Sket Dance - male student B (episode 14)

Video games
 Ace Combat: Joint Assault (2010) - additional voices
 E.X. Troopers (2012) - Max
 Gachitora: The Roughneck Teacher in High School (2011) - additional voices
 Overwatch, Junkrat
 Tokyo Afterschool Summoners (2016) - Shiro Motoori
 Trek to Yomi (2022) - Sadatame
 Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope (2022) - Beep-0

Dubbing roles

Live-action
Charlie Countryman – Karl (Rupert Grint)
Cuban Fury – Gary (Rory Kinnear)
Divergent – Peter Hayes (Miles Teller)
The Divergent Series: Insurgent – Peter Hayes (Miles Teller)
The Divergent Series: Allegiant – Peter Hayes (Miles Teller)
Doctor Sleep – Charlie (George Mengert)
Dracula Untold – Shkelgim (Zach McGowan)
Final Cut – Armel (Sébastien Chassagne)
House of Cards – Peter Russo (Corey Stoll)
Hummingbird – Billy (Dai Bradley)
Lovelace – Gerry Damiano (Hank Azaria)
Smash – Dev Sundaram (Raza Jaffrey)
Son of a Gun – Wilson (Damon Herriman)
Sushi Girl – Francis (James Duval)
Transcendence – Heng (Fernando Chien)

Animation
The Amazing World of Gumball – Tobias, Leslie, Bobato, Rocky Robinson, Laurence "Larry" Needlemeyer, Anton, Bobert
Hotel Transylvania – Zombie Mask
Skylanders Academy – Kaos

References

External links
 

1985 births
Living people
Japanese male voice actors
Male voice actors from Saitama Prefecture
Across Entertainment voice actors
Gleek may refer to:

 Gleeking, a type of spitting that usually occurs while yawning 
 Gleek (card game), a 16th-century game similar to post and pair
 Gleek (Super Friends), Wonder Twins' pet space monkey in the animated series Super Friends
 A fan of the musical television series Glee.
The 1940–41 Montreal Canadiens season was the 32nd season in club history. The team placed sixth in the regular season to qualify for the playoffs. The Canadiens lost in the quarter-finals against Chicago Black Hawks.

Off-season
During the off-season, Dick Irvin was hired as the new coach of the team. Irvin had previously been the coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Maple Leafs' owner Conn Smythe, who wanted to hire Hap Day, suggested Irvin to the Canadiens.

Regular season
Rookie Johnny Quilty led the team in scoring and the team increased its wins total to 16 from 10 in the previous season.

Final standings

Record vs. opponents

Playoffs
The Canadiens qualified for the playoffs and played the Chicago Black Hawks. The Black Hawks won the best-of-three series in three games, two games to one.

Schedule and results

Player statistics

Regular season
Scoring

Goaltending

Playoffs
Scoring

Goaltending

Awards and records
 Calder Memorial Trophy : Johnny Quilty

Transactions

See also
 1940–41 NHL season

References

External links
Canadiens on Hockey Database
Canadiens on NHL Reference

Montreal Canadiens seasons
Montreal
Montreal
Houton is a settlement  southeast of Stromness on the island of Mainland, Orkney, Scotland. The settlement is within the parish of Orphir, and is situated on a minor road off the A964.

From here, a ferry sails to Lyness on Hoy, Longhope on South Walls, and the island of Flotta, as well as a smaller ferry for workers of the Flotta oil terminal. Nearby are the remains of the Orphir Round Church, dedicated to St Nicholas (the only medieval round church in Scotland) and the Earl's Bu, the ruins of a former manor house of the Earldom of Orkney. These sites are in the care of Historic Environment Scotland.

The Holm of Houton is nearby.

RAF Houton 
RAF Houton was situated nearby and was home to the following units:

 No. 306 (Flying Boat) Flight.
 No. 430 (Seaplane) Flight.
 'F' Boat Seaplane Training Flight was formed on 15 August 1918 and operated the Felixstowe F.3 and the Curtiss H.16 before being disbanded on 25 November 1918.
 Orkney Wing.

References

External links 

 Overview of Houton, Gazetteer for Scotland

Villages on Mainland, Orkney
Rathfern Rangers Football Club is a Northern Irish, intermediate football club playing in Division 1A of the Northern Amateur Football League. The club is based in Newtownabbey, County Antrim and was formed in 1974 and began playing matches in the Dunmurry League. They play their home fixtures at the Diamond, Rathcoole since moving there in 1998. First team manager for the club is John Logan. As well as fielding a first team, Rathfern also have a second team which currently plays in NAFL Division 3A.

Club history
In 1974, Rathfern Rangers was established and admitted to the Dunmurry League. They remained there for 11 years before joining the Northern Ireland Churches League in 1985. Their grounds in the Rathfern estate had deteriorated over the past years so the club moved in 1988 to new grounds at the new Three-Mile Water playing fields and begun a highly successful 10 years of football. By 1998 the club had secured an unprecedented run of five Division 1 champions titles in a row as well as numerous cup victories. They were also honoured by the Irish Football Association when they and Donegal Celtic were jointly presented with the IFA Fair Play Award in 1996.

The 1998–99 season saw the team set another first in the Churches league. Having moved to their own purpose-built ground at The Diamond, the team made it to the final of the County Antrim Junior Shield, narrowly losing out to Lisburn Rangers. After several unsuccessful attempts to join the NAFL, they were finally admitted in 2001. The club made an instant impact winning Division 2C and the Cochrane and Corry Cup in their debut season. They won Division 2B the following season and in 2003–04 narrowly missed promotion to the Intermediate section by one point.

It took another three attempts to gain promotion to Division 1B. They also completed the 2006–07 season by winning the County Antrim Junior Shield. The team have continued their success in the Intermediate section having won promotion to Division 1A as runners-up in 2007–08 and ending their 2008–09 campaign in third place.

Club honours

Junior honours
 County Antrim Junior Shield - 1 (once as Runners-up)
 1998–99, 2006–07
 Cochrane and Corry Cup - 1 (once as Runners-up)
 2001–02, 2002–03
 Irish Churches League Division 1 - 6
 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1999–00

External links
 Rathfern Rangers Official Club website
 nifootball.co.uk - (For fixtures, results and tables of all Northern Ireland amateur football leagues)

Association football clubs in Northern Ireland
Association football clubs established in 1974
Northern Amateur Football League clubs
1974 establishments in Northern Ireland
Newtownabbey
Flow may refer to:

Science and technology
 Fluid flow, the motion of a gas or liquid
 Flow (geomorphology), a type of mass wasting or slope movement in geomorphology
 Flow (mathematics), a group action of the real numbers on a set
 Flow (psychology), a mental state of being fully immersed and focused
 Flow, a spacecraft of NASA's GRAIL program

Computing
 Flow network, graph-theoretic version of a mathematical flow
 Flow analysis
 Calligra Flow, free diagramming software 
 Dataflow, a broad concept in computer systems with many different meanings
 Microsoft Flow (renamed to Power Automate in 2019), a workflow toolkit in Microsoft Dynamics
 Neos Flow, a free and open source web application framework written in PHP
 webMethods Flow, a graphical programming language
 FLOW (programming language), an educational programming language from the 1970s
 Flow (web browser), a web browser with a proprietary rendering engine

Arts, entertainment and media
 Flow (journal), an online journal of television and media studies
 Flow (video game)
 Flow (comics), a fictional character in the International Ultramarine Corps
 Flow 93.5, the Canadian radio station CFXJ-FM
 Flow FM (Australia), a radio station

Film and television
 Flow (television), the sequencing of TV material from one element to the next
 Flow TV, a network of Ripe Digital Entertainment
 Flow: For Love of Water, a 2008 documentary film
 Flow (1996 film), a 1996 film by Quentin Lee
 Flow (2014 film), also known as Ækte vare, 2014 film by Fenar Ahmad

Music
 Flow (rapping), the rhythms and rhymes of a hip-hop song's lyrics and how they interact 
 Flow (American band), a new age band
 Flow G, Filipino rapper and songwriter
 Flow (Japanese band), a rock group
 Flow (rapper) (Widner DeGruy, born 1991)
 Flow (Terence Blanchard album), 2005
 Flow (Conception album), 1997
 Flow (Foetus album), 2001
 The Flow, a 1997 album by Chris Leslie
 "Flow", a song by Cage the Elephant from the 2011 album Thank You, Happy Birthday
 "Flow", a song by Cloud Wan from The Cloud, 2022
 "Flow", a song by Sade from the 2000 album Lovers Rock
 "Flow", a song by Transister from the 1998 album Transister

Other uses
 Flow (brand), a Caribbean telecommunications provider
 Flow (policy debate), a form of note-taking in policy debate and public forum debate
 Flow (real estate company), an American residential real estate company
 FLOW (Belgium), a national health care network
 Football League of West Godavari, an Indian football league

See also

 Flo (disambiguation)
 Floe (disambiguation)
 Floh (disambiguation)
 Flou (disambiguation)
 Streamflow, or channel runoff, the flow of water in streams, rivers, and other channels
 Tide, the rise and fall of sea levels 
 Phlow, a German webzine
Edward Frederick Clarke (April 24, 1850 – March 3, 1905) was a Canadian journalist and political figure. He was Mayor of Toronto for four one-year terms, from 1888 until 1891 while also representing Toronto in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1886 to 1894 and West Toronto from 1896 to 1904 and Toronto Centre from 1904 to 1905 in the House of Commons of Canada as a Conservative member. He attempted to regain the mayoralty in 1900 but was defeated by Ernest A. Macdonald. He was also a member of the Orange Order in Canada.

He was born in Bailieboro, County Cavan, Ireland in 1850, the son of merchant Richard Clarke, and came to Toronto in 1864 after the death of his father. He apprenticed as a printer with the Toronto Globe, later working with The Toronto Mail. In 1872, he was one of the leaders of a printers' strike in the city. Clarke was the editor and publisher of the Sentinel, a weekly newspaper associated with the Orange Order, which was widely distributed throughout North America between 1877 and 1896. In 1884, he married Charlotte Elizabeth Scott. He also served as the manager of the Excelsior Life Insurance Company of Toronto.

He died at home in Toronto in 1905 from heart failure. He had been suffering from pneumonia in the weeks leading up to his death.

References

External links 
 
 
The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1897 JA Gemmill
Commemorative biographical record of the county of York, Ontario ... (1907)

1850 births
1905 deaths
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
Mayors of Toronto
Canadian people of Ulster-Scottish descent
Irish emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario
Immigrants to the Province of Canada
Canadian newspaper editors
People from Bailieborough
Politicians from County Cavan
Writers from County Cavan
Harold Griffin may refer to:

Harold Griffin (American football), American football player
Harold Griffin, winner of the Rhodes Scholarship
Harold Griffin, actor in The Luck of the Irish

See also
Harry Griffin (disambiguation)
Harold Griffen, American football player
Mansa Mahmud II, also known as Muhammad or Mamadou, was mansa ("king of kings") of the Mali Empire from 1481 to 1496.  

Mansa Mahmud II's rule was characterized by more losses to Mali's old possessions and increased contact between Mali and Portuguese explorers along the coast. In 1477, the Yatenga emperor Nasséré makes yet another Mossi raid into Macina, this time conquering it and the old province of BaGhana (Wagadou). In 1481, Fula raids against Mali's Tekrur provinces begin.

The growing trade in Mali's western provinces with Portugal witnessed the exchange of envoys between the two nations. Mansa Mahmud II received the Portuguese envoy Pedro da Évora in 1484. In the letter he sent back to King John II of Portugal, Mahmud claimed to be exceeded in power by only the sultans of Yemen, Baghdad, Cairo and Takrur.

Mali lost control of Jalu during this period. Meanwhile, Songhai seizes the salt mines of Taghazza in 1493.  That same year, Mahmud II sent another envoy to the Portuguese proposing alliance against the Fulas.  The Portuguese decide to stay out of the conflict and the talks conclude by 1495 without an alliance.

See also
Mali Empire
Keita Dynasty

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Mansas of Mali
15th-century monarchs in Africa
Keita family
The International Task Force on Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide is a 501(c)(3) non-profit educational organization that concerns itself with the issues of euthanasia, doctor-prescribed suicide, advance directives, assisted suicide proposals, "right-to-die" cases, disability rights, pain control, and related bioethical issues. They oppose the legalization of euthanasia. The executive director of the Task Force is lawyer Rita Marker, author of Deadly Compassion: The Death of Ann Humphry and the Truth About Euthanasia, which puts forth an account of the death of the wife of euthanasia advocate Derek Humphry.  In January 2011, The International Task Force changed its name to The Patients Rights Council.  Their Frank Reed Memorial Library maintains the most and up-to-date collection in the world of books as well as periodical, newspaper and professional journal articles devoted to euthanasia, doctor-prescribed suicide and end-of-life issues.

Notes and references

External links 
 

Euthanasia
Brand "Bram" Evers (16 July 1886 – 7 October 1952) was a Dutch athlete, who competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London. He was born in Arnhem, the city where he also died.

In the 400 metres competition, Evers placed third in his preliminary heat and did not advance to the semifinals. He did not finish his initial semifinal heat of the 800 metres event, not advancing to the final in that event. He was also a member of the Dutch relay team which was eliminated in the first round of the medley relay competition.

In the pole vault event he finished 15th. He also participated in the long jump event and in the standing long jump competition but for both contests his results are unknown.

In 1922 he was the interim-coach of Dutch football (soccer) club Vitesse Arnhem for a short while.

References

Sources

External links
 Dutch Olympic Committee

1886 births
1952 deaths
Dutch male sprinters
Dutch male long jumpers
Dutch male pole vaulters
Dutch football managers
SBV Vitesse managers
Olympic athletes for the Netherlands
Athletes (track and field) at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Arnhem
19th-century Dutch people
20th-century Dutch people
Chinese Work Songs is the 13th studio album by the American rock band Little Feat, released in 2000.

Four of the album's songs are covers; of "Rag Mama Rag" by The Band, "Sample in a Jar" by Phish, "It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry" by Bob Dylan and "Gimme a Stone" from the concept album Largo. "Gimme a Stone" marked the only time drummer Richie Hayward sang lead vocals with the group.

Track listing
"Rag Mama Rag" (J. R. Robertson) – 4:38
"Eula" (Barrère, Tackett) – 4:26
"Bed of Roses" (Murphy, Payne) – 4:48
"Sample in a Jar" (Anastasio, Marshall) – 4:54
"Just Another Sunday" (Murphy, Payne) – 7:52
"Gimme a Stone" (Hyman, Chertoff, Forman, Bazilian) – 5:06
"Rio Esperenza" (Murphy, Payne) – 4:54
"Tattoo Heart" (Barrère, Murphy) – 6:55
"Marginal Creatures" (Barrère, Tackett) – 5:16
"Chinese Work Songs" (Payne, Tackett) – 6:27
"It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry" (Bob Dylan) – 6:07

Personnel

Little Feat
Paul Barrère – vocals, guitar, dobro, bicycle bells 
Sam Clayton – percussion, backing vocals
Kenny Gradney – bass, backing vocals
Richie Hayward – drums, vocals
Shaun Murphy – vocals, percussion
Bill Payne – keyboards, vocals
Fred Tackett – guitar, dobro, backing vocals

Texicali Horns
Darrell Leonard – trumpet, trombonium
Joe Sublett – saxophone

Additional personnel
Béla Fleck – banjo on Gimme A Stone
Lenny Castro – percussion
Piero Mariani – percussion

References

2000 albums
Little Feat albums
Albums produced by Bill Payne
Albums with cover art by Neon Park
The Patrick F. McManus House (also known as the Hiram Colver House) was built sometime between 1853 and 1855 by sutler and prospector Patrick F. McManus. McManus was one of the first of a group of white men in 1853 to reach what is now called Crater Lake as part of the Hillman group of prospectors.  It sits on the Corner of 1st and Church Streets in Phoenix, Oregon and was built on the corner of one of the first donation land claims in the area belonging to Samuel Colver. McManus sold the home back to the Colver family in about 1857 for the use of the widow and children of Samuels deceased brother Hiram. Patrick F. McManus then went on the gold strike in Yreka, California, served as a sutler during the Modoc War and was killed in the Yreka area while driving a team and hauling mail.

The home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, through the research of Barbara Bateman.  It was included in the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1934, done during the Works Progress Administration. Photos and detailed drawings are stored in the Library of Congress

References

Neoclassical architecture in Oregon
Houses completed in 1855
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Jackson County, Oregon
Phoenix, Oregon
1855 establishments in Oregon Territory
Houses in Jackson County, Oregon
People from Yreka, California
Wilbur Vernon "Sandy" Brotherton (July 6, 1922 – January 15, 2021) was an American politician and businessman from the state of Michigan.

Biography
Brotherton was born in Chicago, Illinois and went to Waller High School in Chicago. He served in the United States Army Air Corps during World War II and was a navigator. Brotherton went to Northwestern University. Brotherton  He lived in Farmington, Michigan with his wife and family and worked as an executive for the Packard & Chrysler Corporation Chr. Brotherton served on the Farmington City Council and was mayor of Farmington. Brotherton also served on the Oakland County Commission. He served in the Michigan House of Representatives from 1975 to 1988 and was a Republican.

References

1922 births
2021 deaths
Politicians from Chicago
People from Farmington, Michigan
Military personnel from Illinois
Businesspeople from Michigan
Northwestern University alumni
Mayors of places in Michigan
Michigan city council members
County commissioners in Michigan
Republican Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
Szentkirályszabadja is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary. For many years it was the home of the 87th Bakony Combat Helicopter Regiment of the 5th Army, Hungarian People's Army.

References

External links 

 Street map (Hungarian)
 Szentkirályszabadja from a bird's eyeview

Populated places in Veszprém County
Sergio Félix Galilea Ocón (born 20 May 1948) is a Chilean politician and engineer who served as minister of State.

In 2017, he was appointed by Michelle Bachelet as the reconstruction manager after the 2017 wildfires in cities like Santa Olga.

References

External links
 Profile at University of Chile's INAP

1948 births
Living people
University of Chile alumni
Pontifical Catholic University of Chile alumni
20th-century Chilean politicians
21st-century Chilean politicians
Christian Democratic Party (Chile) politicians
Popular Unitary Action Movement politicians
Party for Democracy (Chile) politicians
Hawkwood may refer to:

Places
Hawkwood, Calgary, a neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Hawkwood, London, a 25-acre estate in North Chingford, London, England
Hawkwood, Queensland, a locality in the North Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia
Hawkwood (Gordonsville, Virginia), United States, a historic house
Hawkwood College, an education centre in Gloucestershire, UK

People
Clifford Hawkwood (1909–1960), English cricketer.
John Hawkwood (c. 1323–1394), English soldier, mercenary and "condottiero" in Italy, known also as "Giovanni Acuto".
H. Bedford-Jones, Canadian writer who used the pen-name Allan Hawkwood.

Fiction
Hawkwood, a fictional character in the 1985 film Flesh and Blood
Matthew Hawkwood, the main character in the historical adventure novels by English novelist James McGee

See also
Hawk Woods
Duke Wen of Eastern Zhou () (?–249 BC), personal name Jī Jié, reigned as King Hui of Zhou over the remaining rump state of the Zhou dynasty from 255 BC to 249 BC, when he was captured and executed by the army of Qin. Wen was the last member of the Zhou dynasty who claimed the throne of China, though he was never recognized as king outside his own small domain at Chengzhou. Forced to spend his entire reign fighting against the state of Qin, Wen's death meant the final end of the Zhou dynasty.

Biography 
Jī Jié was born into the large royal Jī family that ruled China since 1046 BC, though by his time the dynasty had become effectively powerless. Their remaining crown land was embroiled in infighting and succession disputes, so that it was split into two factions, led by rival nobles: Western Zhou and Eastern Zhou. Jié, as Duke Wen, ruled over the East from Chengzhou, and largely ignored the authority of King Nan of Zhou who resided in Wangcheng and was supported by the western nobles. In 256 BC, however, war broke out between West Zhou under Nan and the state of Qin under King Zhaoxiang of Qin. Qin annexed the West, deposed King Nan and forcibly ended the Zhou dynasty. Many citizens and members of the royal family then fled to East Zhou, where they proclaimed Wen as the King of China (Son of Heaven) in 255 BC.

Allied with Ji Zhao, son of King Nan, Wen organized a resistance against Qin, and managed to preserve the last Zhou holdouts for six years. Ji Zhao's forces were defeated in 251 BC, and two years later the army of Qin took Chengzhou. Wen was executed, and the city given to Lü Buwei for his services to King Zhuangxiang of Qin. The remaining Jī family members fled to the State of Wey.

References

Works cited

3rd-century BC monarchs in Asia
249 BC
240s BC deaths
Zhou dynasty nobility