Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Beresford Seymour Sewell CIE FRS FLS FZS (5 March 1880 – 11 February 1964) was a British military doctor who served with the Indian Medical Service and served as a Surgeon Naturalist in the marine surveys, specializing on the taxonomy of copepods, and acted as an editor of The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma 1933-1963.

Sewell was born in 1880 in Leamington, Warwickshire. His father was the reverend Arthur Sewell, and his mother was Mary Lee (née Waring). His grandfather was Robert Burleigh Sewell (1810–1872), who had a number of notable siblings, including Richard Clarke Sewell (1803–1864), William Sewell (1804–1874), Henry Sewell (1807–1879), James Edwards Sewell (1810–1903), and Elizabeth Missing Sewell (1815–1906). He spent six months under Raphael Weldon at the University College, London before joining Cambridge (Christ's College) and in 1905, St Bartholomew's Hospital, London. He received a B.A. (Hons) from Cambridge in 1902 and qualified M.R.C.S. & L.R.C.P. in 1907.

He was commissioned into the Indian Medical Service as a Lieutenant 1 February 1908 and was promoted Captain 1 February 1911.  His first positions were as medical officer with the 67th and 84th Punjabi Regiments before working as a malaria officer in the Sialkote Brigade. He served during the First World War in Mesopotamia and was Mentioned in Dispatches in the London Gazette 6 July 1917. He was promoted Major 1 August 1919 and Lieutenant-Colonel 1 August 1927. He also served as a professor at the Calcutta medical college (1911-1913) and from 1910 to 1925 held the position of Surgeon Naturalist on the marine surveys aboard the RIMS Investigator. From 1925 he served as Director of the Zoological Survey of India from 17 July 1925 to his retirement. He worked on fishes that could help control malaria along with B.L. Chaudhuri. He retired from the Indian Medical Service in 1933 and was appointed CIE. He was also made leader of the John Murray expedition into the Indian Ocean.

He married Dorothy Dean (died 1931) in 1914. They had two daughters, one who became a nurse and the other a scholar of English literature. He was a freemason, having been initiated in 1912 in the Lodge Concordia at Calcutta.

References

Further reading
 http://www.ias.ac.in/jarch/currsci/1/339.pdf
 http://eprints.cmfri.org.in/7149/1/silas_357-359.pdf

1880 births
1964 deaths
Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire
Fellows of the Royal Society
Presidents of the Linnean Society of London
Fellows of the Zoological Society of London
Naturalists of British India
Indian Medical Service officers
Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
Alumni of the Medical College of St Bartholomew's Hospital
Presidents of The Asiatic Society
British people in colonial India
Medical doctors in British India
The Nyambo, or Ragwe, are a Bantu ethnic and linguistic group based in the Karagwe District of Kagera Region in far northwestern Tanzania.  The Nyambo population is estimated to number 670,000. Their closest relatives are the Haya people.

References

 Josephat M. Rugemalira (2005). A Grammar of Runyambo. Languages of Tanzania Project. .

Ethnic groups in Tanzania
Languages of Tanzania
Great Lakes Bantu languages
The following notable people have or had cystic fibrosis.

References

Cystic fibrosis
 list
"Who Am I This Time?" is a short story written by Kurt Vonnegut, published in the Saturday Evening Post in 1961. The story was collected in Vonnegut's famous anthology Welcome to the Monkey House. It was originally titled "My Name is Everyone".

Synopsis
The story centers on a character named Harry Nash, who is an extremely shy and characterless small-town man. However, whenever he takes a part in the local, amateur theater production he becomes the character to an overwhelming extent. Soon Helene Shaw, a recent addition to the town, falls in love—not with Nash, but with his character in the play.

Main characters 

Harry Nash is a clerk at Miller's Hardware Store who acts in local amateur productions at the North Crawford Mask and Wig Club. He's known for his ability to completely personify a role, whatever it calls for. Before the story's timeline, his roles included Captain Queeg in The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, Abe Lincoln in Abe Lincoln in Illinois, the young architect in The Moon is Blue, Henry the Eighth in Anne of the Thousand Days and Doc in Come Back Little Sheba. He's also known for his intense shyness when he's out of character or without a script in front of him. When approached with a new role, he asks "Who am I this time?". In the story, he plays Marlon Brando's role in A Streetcar Named Desire. It's in this context that he meets Helene, who plays his wife on stage. He ultimately marries Helene.

Helene Shaw works for a phone company and travels the country teaching local girls how to take care of the company's new billing machine. The director notices her beauty and persuades her to audition for a part in A Streetcar Named Desire. Her initial audition falls flat as she seemingly has no passion to draw on. She confesses that she's never been in love but that she wants to be. It's not until she reads the script again, with Harry fully in character, that she's able to tap into the emotion necessary for the part. Over the course of the auditions, she falls in love with Harry's onstage persona. After the final performance, she gives him a copy of Romeo and Juliet which they read from and, together, they take on the characters' personas. She stays in North Crawford, marries Harry a week later and they seem to be happy, depending on which play they're reading from that week.

The short story is written from the unnamed director's point of view.

Adaptations
The short story was made in a short television movie in 1982 starring Christopher Walken and Susan Sarandon and directed by Jonathan Demme.
In 2008 it was adapted into a radio play for BBC Radio 4 starring Lou Hirsch, Kerry Shale, Joanne Froggatt and Maureen Lipman.

References

1961 short stories
Short stories adapted into films
Short stories by Kurt Vonnegut
Works originally published in The Saturday Evening Post
Lathen is a railway station located in Lathen, Lower Saxony, Germany. The station lies on the Emsland Railway (Rheine - Norddeich) and the train services are operated by WestfalenBahn. Lathen is also the location of the Transrapid Maglev train track.

Train services
The station is served by the following service(s):

Regional services  Emden - Leer - Lingen - Rheine - Münster

References

External links
 

Railway stations in Lower Saxony
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1856
Statistics of Swedish football Division 3 for the 1932–33 season.

League standings

Uppsvenska 1932–33

Östsvenska 1932–33

Mellansvenska 1932–33

Nordvästra 1932–33

Södra Mellansvenska 1932–33

Sydöstra 1932–33

Västsvenska 1932–33

Sydsvenska 1932–33

Footnotes

References 

Swedish Football Division 3 seasons
3
Sweden
Andreas Schäffer (born 29 May 1984 in Kelheim) is a former professional German footballer who plays for TV 1906 Riedenburg.

Schäffer made 15 appearances for SSV Jahn Regensburg in the 3. Fußball-Liga during his playing career.

References

External links 
 

1984 births
Living people
People from Kelheim
Footballers from Lower Bavaria
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
3. Liga players
SSV Jahn Regensburg players
The American Club is a luxury spa and resort located in Kohler, Wisconsin. It is owned and operated by the Kohler Company. It has received various awards, including the Top 100 Golf Resorts by Conde Nast Traveler magazine, and is the Midwest's only AAA Five Diamond Resort Hotel. It is now part of Destination Kohler. The American Club is a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

Site 
The American Club is located in the former company town Kohler, Wisconsin, which was founded by Walter J. Kohler, the son of Kohler Co. founder John Michael Kohler. Initially built around the manufacturing plant to meet the needs of the growing workforce it became an independently functioning village and was incorporated as such in 1912 as the Village of Kohler. The famous landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted was involved into the planning of the village layout.

Architecture 
In 1924, or even a couple years prior, the planning was commissioned to architect Richard Philipp of Brust & Philipp in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He used the Tudor Revival-style as an inspiration.

History 
The American Club hotel was built in 1918 to house the Kohler Company's immigrant workers.
 
Nearby Whistling Straits and Blackwolf Run golf courses are affiliated with The American Club.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

See also
 List of Historic Hotels of America

References

External links

The American Club

Kohler Company
Buildings and structures in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Tourist attractions in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Historic Hotels of America
Scythris acarioides is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 1997. It is found in Italy.

Etymology
The species name refers to the "sclerotized formation of sternum 7, reminiscent of a tick (belonging to the order Acari)".

References

acarioides
Moths described in 1997
The Hearst Elans were a Canadian Junior ice hockey team from Hearst, Ontario.  They played in the North of Superior Junior B Hockey League.  In 1998 and 1999 they competed in the Western Canada Junior B Championships, the Keystone Cup, winning Bronze in 1998.

History
The Hearst Elans joined the North of Superior Junior B Hockey League in 1997.  In their first season, the Elans finished in first place and won the league's playoffs.  They moved on to face the Fort William Hurricanes for the William Ryan Trophy as Northern Ontario Junior B Champions and were victorious.  They moved on to the Keystone Cup, the Western Canadian Championship, in Winnipeg, Manitoba.  The Elans would win the Bronze Medal Game.

In 1998-99, the Elans again finished first in the league, and again won their league's playoffs.  Again, the Elans would defeat Fort William of the Thunder Bay Junior B Hockey League for the William Ryan Trophy.  They moved on to the Keystone Cup again in Thunder Bay, Ontario.  The Elans dropped a 4-3 decision to the Selkirk Fishermen of the Manitoba Junior B Hockey League, lost 6-4 to the Assiniboia Southern Rebels of the South Saskatchewan Junior B Hockey League, lost a 5-4 game to Fort William, and an 8-4 loss to the Capital Junior Hockey League's Edmonton Royals, before finally beating the Campbell River Storm in their final game.  They finished out of the medal round.

The 1999 Keystone Cup would be the end of the Elans, as they did not return for the 1999-00 season.

Season-by-Season Results

External links
NOHA Website

Ice hockey teams in Ontario
1997 establishments in Ontario
1999 disestablishments in Ontario
Ice hockey clubs established in 1997
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 1999
Cochrane, Ontario
The , named after Edogawa Rampo, is a Japanese literary award which has been presented every year by the Mystery Writers of Japan since 1955.

Though its name is similar to the Edgar Allan Poe Awards, which has been presented by Mystery Writers of America, the Edogawa Rampo Prize is not a counterpart of the Edgar Awards. The Japanese counterparts of the Edgar awards are the Mystery Writers of Japan Awards, which honor the best in crime fiction and critical/biographical work published in the previous year.

The Edogawa Rampo Prize is an award for unpublished mystery novels. It is sponsored by Kodansha and Fuji Television. Not only is the novel of the winner, which is selected from more than 300 entries, published by Kodansha, but the winner also receives a prize of 10,000,000 yen.

The members of the 2014 selection committee are Natsuo Kirino, Natsuhiko Kyogoku, Ira Ishida, Alice Arisugawa (ja) and Bin Konno (ja), who is the current president of the Mystery Writers of Japan.

Winners 
The first and second Edogawa Rampo Prize is not the crime novel award, but an award given to persons who have made an outstanding contribution to the genre.

Finalists available in English 
Not a few finalists were published in Japan.
 18 (1972) - Misa Yamamura (ja), 
 26 (1980) - Soji Shimada,

See also 
 Japanese detective fiction
 Mystery Writers of Japan
 Edogawa Rampo
Japanese mystery awards for unpublished novels
 Ayukawa Tetsuya Award
 Mephisto Prize
 Agatha Christie Award
Japanese mystery awards for best works published in the previous year
 Mystery Writers of Japan Award
 Honkaku Mystery Award

References 

 Suekuni, Yoshimi (2000), "Edogawa Ranpo Shō". Nihon Misuteri Jiten(日本ミステリー事典), Shinchosha, Tokyo

External links 
 Mystery Writers of Japan official English website
 List of Edogawa Rampo Prize winners
 Fumio Takano Official Website

1955 establishments in Japan
Mystery and detective fiction awards
Japanese literary awards
Awards established in 1955
Hasdrubal the Boetharch (, ʿAzrubaʿal) was a Carthaginian general during the Third Punic War. Little is known about him. "Boetharch" was a Carthaginian office, the exact function of which is unclear. It may derive from the Ancient Greek term "βοηθός (boēthós)" or "auxiliary," suggesting a leadership role among Carthage's mercenary armies. It is not to be confused with the Greek title boeotarch—a leader of the Boeotian Confederacy.

Life
Hasdrubal led the Carthaginian forces at the Siege of Carthage in 146 BC. Their defeat by Scipio Aemilianus, proconsul of the Roman Republic, brought the war to a close. Hasdrubal's military skill was not to be doubted, as his army had been well trained and equipped. His work at defending Carthage cost the Romans a difficult campaign to suppress the defenders. His tactical skills, however, were dwarfed by his contemporaries Massinissa and Scipio.

Hasdrubal had a wife and two sons, who, according to Polybius, threw themselves into a burning temple when they witnessed their army's defeat. Hasdrubal had surrendered himself to the Romans prior to his family's deaths, an act possibly provoking their suicide. He was taken to Rome and displayed during Scipio's triumph, but later allowed to live in peace in Italy.

This may be the same general Hasdrubal who was defeated near the town of Tunes (now Tunis) by the Numidian king, Masinissa, just after war was declared (149 BC).

See also
 Other Hasdrubals in Carthaginian history

References

Citations

Bibliography
 .
 .  
 .
 Book XXXVIII of Polybius's Histories, English trans., 7–8,20
 .

External links 

 Polybius, Fragments of Book XXXVIII, 7
 Livius.org: Hasdrubal
 William Smith, "Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology, Volume 2", C.C. Little and J. Brown, 1849 .

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Carthaginians
Carthaginian generals
Third Punic War
2nd-century BC Punic people
The 2014–15 Swazi Premier League season was the 2014–15 season of the top level of football competition in Swaziland. It began on 23 August 2014 and concluded on 10 May 2015.

Standings

References

Football leagues in Eswatini
Premier League
Premier League
Swaziland
Agelena injuria is a species of spider in the family Agelenidae, which contains at least 1,315 species of funnel-web spiders . It has been described by Fox, in 1936. It is primarily found in China.

References

injuria
Spiders of China
Spiders described in 1936
Jean-Yves Le Bouillonnec (born 15 September 1950) was a member of the National Assembly of France.  He represented Val-de-Marne's 11th constituency from 2002 to 2017, as a member of the Socialiste, radical, citoyen et divers gauche.

References

1950 births
Living people
Socialist Party (France) politicians
Deputies of the 12th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 14th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
This is a list of women photographers who were born in Denmark or whose works are closely associated with that country.

A
Pia Arke (1958–2007), Greenlandic visual and performance artist, writer and photographer

B
 Jette Bang (1914–1964), large collection of photographs of Greenland depicting the lifestyle of the Greenlandic Inuit
Mari Bastashevski (born 1980), Russian-born Danish photographer, writer, and artist
 Sisse Brimberg (born 1948), staff photographer for National Geographic completing some 30 stories, now living in Scotland

C
 Helena Christensen (born 1968), fashion photographer contributing to Nylon, Marie Claire, and Elle
Amalie Claussen (1859–1950), artistic photographer from Skagen

E
Tina Enghoff (born 1957), photographer, video artist and writer

F
 Frederikke Federspiel (1839–1913), one of the first female photographers to practice in Denmark, an early user of dry plates and flash powder

G
 Marianne Grøndahl (1938–2012), documentary photographer working in the theatrical environment, also in advertising and portraiture

H
 Thora Hallager (1821–1884), one of Denmark's earliest female photographers, practicing daguerreotyping from around 1850 
Caroline Hammer (1832–1915), early professional photographer
Charlotte Hanmann (born 1950), photographer, painter and graphic artist
Julie Edel Hardenberg (born 1971), Greenland photographer and book illustrator
Bodil Hauschildt (1861–1951), early Danish photographer, studio in Ribe
 Johanne Hesbeck (1873–1927), portrait photographer in Holte, north of Copenhagen

K
 Sophia Kalkau (born 1960), art photography, often categorized as performative photography, often related to her work as sculptor.
 Kirsten Klein (born 1945), landscape photographer on the island of Mors with a melancholic style achieved by using older techniques
Astrid Kruse Jensen (born 1975), specialist in night photography

J
 Astrid Kruse Jensen (born 1975), specializing in night photography often with very long exposure times

L
 Julie Laurberg (1856–1925), portrait and court photographer in Copenhagen

M
 Rigmor Mydtskov (1925–2010), court photographer, also worked in the theatre environment

S
 Mary Steen (1856–1939), Denmark's first female court photographer, opened a studio in 1884, encouraged women to take up photography

T
Louise Thomsen (1823–1907), early photographer with a studio in Hellebæk

W
 Mary Willumsen (1884–1961), from 1916 produced postcards of women in scanty clothing, now considered an artistic contributor
 Benedicte Wrensted (1859–1949), opened a studio in Horsens in the 1880s before emigrating to the United States, where she photographed Native Americans

See also
List of women photographers

References 

-
Danish women photographers, List of
Photographers, List of Danish
Photographers
Nyota Radio Télévision (commonly referred to as Nyota TV and Nyota FM) is a private commercial TV and radio station based in Lubumbashi, Province of Katanga. The network was founded in the summer of 2007.

History
Its achievement includes a homemade broadcasting truck, from which two of the 2008 CAF Champions League games were broadcast from and the live feed signal was sent via satellite for the live broadcasting of the games across Africa and the rest of the world on many other channels.  The station continues to broadcast events that are shown in the capital city of kinshasa via satellite.

Programming

News
The main TV news edition broadcast every day at 7:00PM local time is the most watched program of the network.  In the evening alone, Nyota TV broadcasts four different editions of the news starting at 6:00PM with Tarifa Ya Habari (the edition in Swahili), at 7:00PM the main edition in French, at 9:00PM an updated version of the main edition without a host and the last edition comes at 11:00PM, all times are local. 
As of November 8, 2008 the 9:00PM edition of the news can be seen daily on the internet by visiting the network's website.

Sport
The network broadcasts several programs relating to sports during the week as well as on week-ends.  The network's main sport show is Sport Star which is a daily sport news show with a special edition on Mondays called Tempo Sport covering all the sporting events from the past week-end as well as other sport related topics.  Other sports shows produced by the network are Sportissimo(radio), Timu Kubwa (show in Swahili), Le Sportif parle, All sports, Plein foot (concentrated on soccer), Clein d'oeil(radio).

Education
Throughout the week, the network provides educational programs.  Such programs are:

 Plateau de femme = A women show that welcomes a guest weekly and deals with matter affecting women
 Plateau du droit = This a show that deals within the realm of the Congolese law.  Guests are lawyers, judges etc.
 Fleau du Siecle  = the subject matter is how diseases can be handled
 Kukinga Jamaa    = Hosted in Swahili, here issues relating to marriage are handled
 Sante++          = A creative show in the form of presented news where qualified practitioners intervene on recent medical technology, diseases and their cure
 Pour un marriage heureux = Talk show with a live audience, dealing with issues that may rise in a relationship and how to take care of it

References 

Television channels and stations established in 2007
Child of Storm is a 1913 novel by H. Rider Haggard featuring Allan Quatermain. The plot is set in 1854-56 and concerns Quatermain hunting in Zululand and getting involved with Mameena, a beautiful African girl who causes great turmoil in the Zulu kingdom.

The novel is the second in a trilogy by Haggard involving the collapse of the Zulu kingdom and featuring the dwarf Zikali. The first book is Marie, and the third, Finished.

The story takes place against the real life struggle between Cetshwayo and Umbelazi, the two sons of the Zulu king Mpande (called "Panda" in the novel). The events culminate in the Battle of Ndondakusuka (here called the "Battle of the Tugela") in 1856. Real life people such as Panda, Cetshwayo, and John Robert Dunn appear as characters.

External links

 

1913 fantasy novels
British fantasy novels
Novels set in colonial Africa
Novels by H. Rider Haggard
1913 British novels
Fiction set in the 1850s
USS Russell (DDG-59) is an  in the United States Navy. She is the second ship of the USN to carry the name Russell and is named for Rear Admiral John Henry Russell and his son, Commandant of the Marine Corps John Henry Russell, Jr.

Service history
In May 2004, Russell departed for a four-month deployment along with several ships including , , , and . The deployment was centered on an annual exercise called Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training (CARAT) 2004.

On 15 April 2006, Russell provided aid to a fishing vessel in distress while operating in the South China Sea.

On 16 February 2007, Russell was awarded the 2006 Battle "E" award.

On 21 February 2008, Russell participated, along with  and , in the interception and destruction of the dying US satellite US 193. Between 17 and 21 May 2008, Russell participated in Exercise KhunjarHaad, a multi-national exercise held in the Gulf of Oman.  Other participating warships included the , the British frigate , the British fleet replenishment tanker , and four other coalition ships conducted air defense; surface warfare operation; visit, board, search and seizure (VBSS); and joint gunnery exercises, which focused on joint interoperability training and proficiency.

In June 2008, Russell rescued about 70 people from a disabled boat in the Gulf of Aden.

In January 2013, Russells crew completed a hull swap with the crew of  at Naval Base San Diego. Russell is now permanently stationed in San Diego. Halsey was moved to Russell'''s former homeport, Joint Base Pearl Harbor–Hickam, with the former Russell crew.

On 4 June 2020, Russell'' conducted a transit of the Taiwan Strait.

Gallery

References

External links

Official site

The Destroyermen, Life Aboard USS Russell, through the eyes of her crew

 

Arleigh Burke-class destroyers
Destroyers of the United States
Ships built in Pascagoula, Mississippi
1993 ships