Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joshua Filler (born 2 October 1997) is a German professional pool player from Bönen, Germany. In 2018 Filler defeated Carlo Biado 13–10 to win the 2018 WPA World Nine-ball Championship. In 2017 he was the youngest player to win the China Open, and in 2018 he also won the 10-ball European Pool Championships. Filler became WPA and Euro Tour world number 1 in 2019, and later he reached the final of the 2019 WPA World Ten-ball Championship before losing 10–7 to Ko Ping-chung.

Filler has also represented Europe in the Mosconi Cup, winning the MVP award at the 2017 and 2022 events .

Career
Filler started to play billiards at the age of seven, competing at a national level by 2007 (age 10). In 2017, Filler made his debut at the Mosconi Cup, representing Europe. He became the youngest player to do so in history, at 20 years of age. The following year, he won the China Open 9-ball tournament, and the ten-ball European Pool Championships.

Later, in 2018, Filler won his first world championship. Filler defeated the defending champion Carlo Biado in the final of the 2018 WPA World Nine-ball Championship to win the event. Filler had also won a bronze medal at the European Pool Championships earlier that season.

Personal life
Filler is married to fellow German pool player Pia Filler.

Titles and achievements
 2023 Euro Tour Austria Open
 2022 Mosconi Cup (MVP) 
 2022 Mosconi Cup
 2022 Euro Tour Lasko Open 
 2022 World Pool Masters
 2022 U.K. Open 9-Ball Championship 
 2022 World Games Nine-ball Singles 
 2022 European Pool Championship 14.1 
 2022 Euro Tour Treviso Open 
 2022 Derby City Classic Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge 
 2021 Mosconi Cup
 2021 American Straight Pool Championship 
 2021 World Cup of Pool - with (Christoph Reintjes)
 2021 European Pool Championship 9-Ball 
 2021 International Open Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge 
 2021 Euro Tour Austria Open 
 2020 Mosconi Cup
 2019 AZBilliards Player of the Year 
 2019 World Team Trophy Nine-Ball 
 2019 U.S. Open 9-Ball Championship 
 2019 Euro Tour Leende Open 
 2019 World Pool Series Predator Grand Finale 
 2018 WPA World Nine-ball Championship 
 2018 World Pool Series 10-Ball Championship 
 2018 European Pool Championship 10-Ball 
 2017 Mosconi Cup (MVP) 
 2017 Mosconi Cup
 2017 China Open 9-Ball Championship 
 2016 German Pool Championship 9-Ball
 2015 German Pool Championship 10-Ball
 2015 German Pool Championship 8-Ball
 2015 German Pool Championship 14.1

References

External links
 Joshua Filler on AZBilliards.com

1997 births
Living people
German pool players
People from Unna (district)
Sportspeople from Arnsberg (region)
World champions in pool
WPA World Nine-ball Champions
21st-century German people
Lighthouse Catholic Media is a not for profit company that distributes CDs and digital downloads of Catholic-themed content.  Lighthouse has provided CD programs to over 7,500 Roman Catholic parishes throughout the United States and Canada and has distributed over 10 million audio CDs on Catholic topics. Some Catholic radio stations in the U.S., such as WBVM, broadcast Lighthouse productions as part of their regular program schedule.

History 

Lighthouse Catholic Media was founded in 2005, by Mark Middendorf, Terry Barber and Dave Durand.  Middendorf was inspired to start Lighthouse Catholic Media after listening to cassette tapes by Scott Hahn and other Catholic speakers. Usinghis business knowledge garnered from a successful career in corporate sales, Middendorf began distributing tapes to family and friends. He then met Terry Barber, founder of St. Joseph Communications (one of Middendorf's early tape suppliers), and Dave Durand and started Lighthouse Catholic Media as a full-time pursuit.  Middendorf notes, "The Lord puts the people He wants us to meet along our path - we simply need to be open ourselves to recognize these beacons of light along the road and orient ourselves to His inspirations."

Lighthouse makes available audio CDs and MP3s at a relatively low cost in order to ensure that they are affordable for as many people as possible.  In the last few years, Lighthouse has developed a comprehensive Parish Kiosk program. The Parish Kiosk program distributes CD display cases to Catholic parishes throughout the United States and Canada.  The kiosks are stocked with a variety of Lighthouse CDs available for free, although donations are requested.

Lighthouse Catholic Media has recently announced plans to distribute audio CDs in India where more than 17 million Catholics reside.  Additionally, they are planning to distribute in Australia and Ireland in the near future. In 2015, the organization purchased facilities in DeKalb, Illinois, for expanded distribution of its CDs and literature. Lighthouse CDs are also made available to radio stations for broadcast. WBVM, a Catholic radio station in Tampa, Florida, includes Lighthouse productions as part of its regular program schedule, for example.

In 2015, the Lighthouse Catholic Mediamerged with the Augustine Institute in “a new strategic alliance.”

Military download program 
Lighthouse Catholic Media also distributes their audio downloads through a partnership with the Archdiocese of the United States Military headed by Archbishop Timothy Broglio.

References

External links 
 LighthouseCatholicMedia.com

Catholic organizations established in the 21st century
Conservative media in the United States
The Ascension Convent (, ) in the Kyivan neighbourhood of Podil, also known as the Florivsky, originated in the 16th century as the wooden church of Sts. Florus and Laurus. Its buildings occupy the slopes of the Zamkova Hora. Address: vulytsia Frolivska, 8.

History 
The convent greatly expanded at the time of the Great Northern War, when Peter the Great ordered the relocation of the old Ascension Convent on Pechersk Hill with the aim of building an arsenal there. When run by Ivan Mazepa's mother, the older convent had amassed much property. Its riches and nuns were transferred to the Florovsky Convent.

The main church, or katholikon, is a notable example of Ukrainian Baroque architecture. Its first stone was laid in 1722. Ten years later, the three-domed building was dedicated to the feast of the Ascension of Christ. Its Neoclassical bell-tower is of later construction. 

The wooden buildings of the monastery were entirely destroyed by fire in 1811. Only the katholikon and a 17th-century refectory were left standing amid the ashes. It was Andrey Melensky, a Neoclassical architect from Moscow, who was in charge of the convent's reconstruction. 

The convent's notable residents included Princess Natalia Dolgorukova, one of the first Russian women writers. It was closed in 1929 by the Bolsheviks but reopened after the Germans entered the city in 1941. Several buildings have since been taken over by Soviet industrial enterprises.

References 

Convents in Ukraine
Monasteries of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate)
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1732
Residential buildings completed in 1732
Baroque architecture in Kyiv
Neoclassical architecture in Kyiv
Podilskyi District
Neoclassical church buildings in Ukraine
The Fremantle Football Club was an Australian rules football club, based in Fremantle, Western Australia, that played in the Western Australian Football Association (WAFA) from 1885 to 1886. The team won the WAFA premiership in 1886. The club played their games at the Esplanade in Fremantle, on the present site of the Fremantle railway station.

History

Formation
The club was formed in 1882 as a rugby football club.

In 1883 the club was the primary instigator of the change of most clubs from rugby football to Victorian rules, the predecessor to Australian rules football.

WAFA
The club was a founding member of the Western Australian Football Association in 1885. In the inaugural season, Fremantle finished third out of three teams, behind Rovers, Victorians and a High School team which dropped out of the competition two rounds into the season. The next season, 1886, the team finished first in the league to claim the premiership. The club recorded large victories over most of the competition, including 6–2 against both Rovers and Unions and 4–1 against Victorians. The club's most notable player during this period was the captain Bill Bateman, an inaugural inductee of the West Australian Football Hall of Fame. The club went defunct at the end of the 1886 season, with most of its players transferring to Unions, also based in Fremantle, who adopted the name "Fremantle Football Club" in 1890.

Officials

Honours

Premierships
WAFA:
1886

References

Australian rules football clubs in Western Australia
Former West Australian Football League clubs
Australian rules football clubs disestablished in 1886
Australian rules football clubs established in 1882
1882 establishments in Australia
1886 disestablishments in Australia
Botrynema is a genus of hydrozoans in the family Halicreatidae.

Species
There are two recognized species in the genus Botrynema:

References

 

Halicreatidae
Hydrozoan genera
G. M. C. Balayogi Indoor Stadium is an indoor arena located in Hyderabad, India. It holds 5,000 people. It is located in the Gachibowli suburb. The stadium was built in 2002 headed by N. Chandrababu Naidu Government to host the 2003 Afro -Asian games. The indoor stadium is located beside the Hyderabad International Institute of Information Technology. The venue hosted the 2009 BWF World Championships. It is one of the home arenas for the India's prime basketball league, the UBA Pro Basketball League. In 2017, 3rd edition of TEDxHyderabad was conducted in Gachibowli Indoor Stadium.

Central arena
The central playing arena measures 60 metres by 40 metres in size and consists of a basketball court and six badminton courts. The indoor stadium can also host other sporting events such as kabaddi, taekwondo, table tennis, boxing, judo, wrestling and weight lifting.

Pedestrian bridge
The design of the indoor stadium involves segregation of spectators' access from the access of sports-persons and officials. Four large pedestrian bridges placed at the four cardinal points allow access to the spectators directly to the stands at the up-per level.
A combination of ramps and staircases lead the spectator to a height of 3m from ground level, from where a 4m wide steel-truss bridge of 12m span leads the spectators to a circumferential corridor from where they enter into the stands.

See also
 G. M. C. Balayogi Athletic Stadium
 List of stadiums in Hyderabad, India
 2002 National Games of India
 2003 Afro-Asian Games

References

Indoor arenas in India
Badminton venues
Sport in Hyderabad, India
Badminton in India
Sports venues in Hyderabad, India
Wrestling in India
Basketball venues in India
Boxing venues in India
Sports venues in Telangana
Sports venues completed in 2002
2002 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
Kabaddi venues in India
The Caples House Museum, also known as the Dr. Charles G. and Lucinda McBride Caples Farmstead, is a historic house museum in Columbia City, Oregon, United States. Dr. Charles Caples and Lucinda McBride Caples emigrated across the Oregon Trail as children and married in Oregon in 1855. Charles (1832–1906) was the first physician in Columbia County and built his home in 1870 during the early years of Columbia City. He and the Caples family made important contributions to the development of the town, including establishment of its first school. Lucinda (d. 1916) served as a midwife and her husband's medical assistant, and had family connections to many prominent Oregonians of the period. In 1959, the Caples' daughter, Dell Caples Houghton, bequeathed the house and its immediate surroundings to the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) for use as a museum. As of 2003, the property included the historic house, toolshed, and barn, a remnant portion of the Caples' historic apple and pear orchard, and four non-historic buildings including a gift shop and social hall. The house and toolshed remain in excellent historic condition.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. The DAR continues to operate the property as a museum as of 2018.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Columbia County, Oregon

References

External links

Houses completed in 1870
1959 establishments in Oregon
Neoclassical architecture in Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia County, Oregon
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
Historic house museums in Oregon
Museums in Columbia County, Oregon
Daughters of the American Revolution museums
Midtown Plaza may refer to:

Midtown Plaza (Rochester), a defunct shopping mall in Rochester, New York, United States
Midtown Plaza (Saskatoon), a shopping mall in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Johnston Building (Charlotte, North Carolina), also known as the Midtown Plaza
Rob Herkes (born 30 June 1957) is a former English cricketer.  Herkes was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast medium pace.  He was born at Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Herkes made his debut in county cricket for Lincolnshire against the Lancashire Second XI in 1977.  He made eight further appearances for the county in what would be his only season with his home county.  The following season he joined Middlesex, making his first-class debut for the county in that season against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's.  He made two further first-class appearances for the county, both in the 1979 County Championship against Sussex and Worcestershire.  Herkes failed to score any runs in first-class cricket, while in his primary role as a bowler, he took 6 wickets at an average of 15.50.  All of these wickets came in a single innings against Worcestershire.  Herkes also played List A cricket for Middlesex, making his debut in that format against Leicestershire in the 1978 John Player League.  He made two further appearances in that format, both in the 1979 John Player League against Essex and Sussex.  He took just 2 wickets in his three appearances, at an average of 54.00, with best figures of 2/18.  He left Middlesex following the 1979 season.

References

External links
Robert Herkes at ESPNcricinfo
Robert Herkes at CricketArchive

1957 births
Living people
Cricketers from Lincoln, England
English cricketers
Lincolnshire cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Gary LaFontaine (May 12, 1945 – January 4, 2002) was a well-known fly fisherman and author. His books include Caddisflies, The Dry Fly: New Angles, Fly Fishing the Mountain Lakes, and Trout Flies: Proven Patterns. He died of Lou Gehrig's disease.

Early life 

Growing up in Connecticut Gary LaFontaine caught his first fish at age eight using a fly. At age 15 he published his first fishing article. In 1963 he attended the University of Montana majoring in Behavioral Psychology. Gary and his wife Ardyce returned to Connecticut where she worked with mentally disabled children. They moved in 1973 to Deer Lodge, Montana where Gary worked as a guard at the Montana State Prison. He later took up a post in the children's ward at the historic Montana State Hospital in Warm Springs, Montana.

Publishing 

He worked with Stan and Glenda Bradshaw to form Greycliff publishing and a mail-order business called Book Mailer.

Illness 

His wife Ardyce died in 1994 from a long debilitating illness. It wasn't long until news that he had ALS spread throughout the flyfishing world. By 2000 he required the use of a wheelchair, but was still a prominent figure, attending conventions like the Federation of Flyfishers.

Awards 
It was in 1990 that he won the Arnold Gingrich Memorial Award for Lifetime Writing Achievements, after which he continued writing for another ten years. He was awarded Angler of the Year in 1996 by Fly, Rod and Reel magazine.

Bibliography
Challenge of the Trout was his first book that was published in 1976 (no longer in print). His second book Caddisflies gained him national recognition in 1981. The next book he published was The Dry Fly: New Angles in 1990. Then Trout Flies: Proven Patterns in 1993 and then Flyfishing Mountain Lakes in 1996.

Notes

1945 births
2002 deaths
American fishers
Angling writers
People from Deer Lodge, Montana
William Gray Dixon (1854–1928) was a Scottish Presbyterian minister.

Dixon was born in Paisley, Scotland, and studied at Ayr Academy and the University of Glasgow. In 1876 he was appointed Professor of the English Language and Literature at the Imperial College of Engineering in Tokyo. Dixon returned to Scotland in 1880, and studied theology at New College, Edinburgh. He then moved to Melbourne and was ordained a minister of the Presbyterian Church of Victoria. He later pastored churches in Warrnambool and Auckland. Dixon served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of New Zealand and lectured at Knox College, Otago.

Dixon wrote The Land of the Morning (1882), about Japan, and The Romance of the Catholic Presbyterian Church (1930), a history of Presbyterianism.

References

1854 births
1928 deaths
People from Paisley, Renfrewshire
People educated at Ayr Academy
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Scottish emigrants to Australia
Australian Presbyterian ministers
Academic staff of the University of Tokyo
Mads Hendeliowitz (born 14 January 1982) is a Danish-born Olympic dressage rider who has been representing Sweden since 2010.

Dressage
Mads Hendeliowitz competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, with an Oldenburg stallion Jimmie Choo. He finished 29th in the individual and 5th in the team competition. Mads was initially named as a reserve rider for the Rio Olympics. However, he went on to compete at the Games after his teammate Therese Nilshagen was unable to participate due to her horse Dante Weltino failing a pre-competition veterinary examination.

Hendeliowitz also participated at several Dressage World Cup Western-European league qualifiers. As of 2016, his best result is 5th place from Odense in 2016.

Hendeliowitz runs Segersta Equestrian in Bålsta, Sweden, along with Swedish dressage riders Jeanna Högberg and Karin Oljermark. He trains horses and riders up to grand prix level and holds clinics across Sweden. He has also trained Sweden's mounted police division.

References

Living people
1982 births
Swedish male equestrians
Swedish dressage riders
Equestrians at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic equestrians for Sweden
Kelly Lynn Davis is a journalist and investigative reporter from San Diego, California.

Career 
Davis helped launch San Diego CityBeat in 2002 with David Rolland and was one of the main editors.
In March 2015, Davis left Southland Publishing, Inc, the publisher of San Diego CityBeat. After leaving CityBeat, Davis became a freelance writer. In May 2020, Davis joined The Appeal as a senior editor.
Davis has covered California laws about sex offenders, and has investigated San Diego's homeless situation.

Inmate deaths 
Davis and Dave Maass released a 5-part investigative series starting in 2013 in San Diego CityBeat about inmates dying in San Diego jails at the highest rates in the state, many of which were preventable deaths. This series won investigative awards and resulted in new policies and training to reduce suicides. In 2014, after the series had received widespread media attention, an inmate hanged himself while imprisoned and his widow sued San Diego county for negligence. In 2017, San Diego county claimed they didn't know about any problems with inmate deaths despite the widespread media coverage, and demanded that Davis provide her private investigative "notes, interviews and recordings" to help in San Diego's case against the widow. Davis refused. Many media outlets decried the request as inappropriate and a judge ordered a stay. It's been insinuated that San Diego county is trying to target or punish Davis for bringing negative media attention regarding the inmate deaths.

California right-to-die law 
Davis received national attention in 2016 for an essay she wrote about her sister Betsy, who suffered from late-stage ALS and legally ended her life under California's right-to-die law.

Personal life 
Davis is a breast cancer survivor.

References

External links 
Voices of San Diego - Kelly Davis

American newspaper journalists
American women journalists
American women writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Authorized generics are prescription drugs produced by brand pharmaceutical companies and marketed under a private label, at generic prices. Authorized generics compete with generic products in that they are identical to their brand counterpart in both active and inactive ingredients; whereas according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's Office of Generic Drugs, generic drugs are required to  contain only the identical active ingredients as the brand. Authorized generics compete with generics on price, quality and availability in the generic marketplace, and are marketed to consumers during and after what is commonly known as “the 180-day exclusivity period”.

In 2011 the FTC issued a final report on authorized generics (following its 2009 interim report) that showed that when innovator companies launched authorized generics during the 180 day exclusivity period granted to the first generic company to file an ANDA, prices were significantly lower than when there was no authorized generic and no competition, thus benefiting consumers.

Public studies

According to Roper Public Affairs & Media, 2005 public research underlines consumer demand to have authorized generic prescription drugs available, showing over 80 percent of Americans want the option of authorized generic prescription drugs. Several independent organizations, including Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America,
Sonecon, and GPhA have commissioned their own studies on authorized generics, furthering the competitive debate.

References

External links
 FDA List of Authorized Generic Drugs
 FTC - Authorized Generics: An Interim Report
 FTC - Statement of Chairman Leibowitz
 FTC - Concurring Statement of Commissioner Rosch

Pharmaceutical industry
Pharmaceuticals policy
Federal Trade Commission
EmuBands is a digital music distribution service founded in 2005 and based in Glasgow.

In late 2012, EmuBands featured at Aberdeen Music Open Day, Born To Be Wide - ‘Release Yourself’, and Norwich Sound & Vision.

References

External links

Mass media companies established in 2005
Online music stores of the United Kingdom
Digital audio distributors
Qiziltepa District () is a district of Navoiy Region in Uzbekistan. The capital lies at the city Qiziltepa. It has an area of  and its population is 153,900 (2021 est.). The district consists of one city (Qiziltepa), 12 urban-type settlements (Husbuddin, Qalayn-Azizon, Baland Gʻardiyon, Gʻoyibon, Oq soch, Vangʻozi, Oqmachit, Zarmitan (Town), Gʻamxoʻr, Uzilishkent, Oʻrtaqoʻrgʻon, Xoʻjaqoʻrgʻon) and 8 rural communities.

References

Navoiy Region
Districts of Uzbekistan