Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Irevik (also known as Ireviken or Ihreviken ) in Hangvar socken  north of Visby, is a more than  section of the Swedish island Gotland's coastline.

History 
There are several settlements from Stone and Bronze Ages. There are also remains of ancient castles on the cliffs.

The Ihre family 
Ihre farm is located at the exit road down to the bay from the country road. The first known owner of the farm was named Hans Eire. His grandson Thomas Ihre moved to Lund from Visby to finally become a judge in Linköping.

Geology 

The Ireviken event was the first of three relatively minor extinction events (the Ireviken, Mulde, and Lau events) during the Silurian period. The event is best recorded at Ireviken, Gotland, where over 50% of trilobite species became extinct.

Beach and nature 

The bay is framed by high cliffs and the beach is also considered one of Gotland's best beaches.
In the middle is a long sandy beach which is one of Gotland's most visited. The river Ireån opens into the bay.

Formerly a fishing village, Irevik is mainly a summer cottage area, and nearly 200 cottages are on mature forest sites. The houses have been built for a long time, and the area therefore has a mixed character without a hint of mass-produced cottage area. Although the area is not very large, there are three different entertainment establishments – the Ihrebaden, Ihre farm and Ihre mill.

In the northern part of Irevik lies Sigsarve beach. It is also the starting point of the 28-square-kilometer Hall-Hangvar Nature Reserve, which is Gotland's largest. From Sigsarve beach, the reserve stretches along a  stretch of coastline. In the eastern part of the reserve, on the other side of the road, is Träskmyr moor, the largest preserved moor on Gotland. It is a so-called agmyr (Swedish for a calcareous bog. There are many unusual flowers in the reserve, such as the Fumana or needle sunrose (Fumana procumbens), Euphrasia and alpine key.

Climate 

According to the Köppen climate classification, Irevik has an oceanic climate. This renders cooler summers and milder winters than most of mainland Sweden. However, in spite of its marine position the climate is very much influenced by continental airflows. The precipitation amount is quite moderated, especially for an oceanic climate, but is relatively consistent throughout the year.

References 

Gotland
Hasse's theorem on elliptic curves, also referred to as the Hasse bound, provides an estimate of the number of points on an elliptic curve over a finite field, bounding the value both above and below.

If N is the number of points on the elliptic curve E over a finite field with  q elements, then Hasse's result states that

The reason is that N differs from q + 1, the number of points of the projective line over the same field, by an 'error term' that is the sum of two complex numbers, each of absolute value 

This result had originally been conjectured by Emil Artin in his thesis.  It was proven by Hasse in 1933, with the proof published in a series of papers in 1936.

Hasse's theorem is equivalent to the determination of the absolute value of the roots of the local zeta-function of E.  In this form it can be seen to be the analogue of the Riemann hypothesis for the function field associated with the elliptic curve.

Hasse-Weil Bound 

A generalization of the Hasse bound to higher genus algebraic curves is the Hasse–Weil bound.  This provides a bound on the number of points on a curve over a finite field.  If the number of points on the curve C of genus g over the finite field  of order q is , then

This result is again equivalent to the determination of the absolute value of the roots of the local zeta-function of C, and is the analogue of the Riemann hypothesis for the function field associated with the curve.

The Hasse–Weil bound reduces to the usual Hasse bound when applied to elliptic curves, which have genus g=1.

The Hasse–Weil bound is a consequence of the Weil conjectures, originally proposed by André Weil in 1949 and proved by André Weil in the case of curves.

See also
Sato–Tate conjecture
Schoof's algorithm
Weil's bound

Notes

References 
 
 
Chapter V of 

Elliptic curves
Finite fields
Theorems in algebraic number theory
Everett Public Schools, officially Everett School District No. 2, is the main public school district for the city of Everett, Washington. In addition to covering most of Everett, the district also serves the city of Mill Creek along with some unincorporated areas of Snohomish County. The district has twenty-seven schools and had an enrollment of 20,948 students during the 2019–20 school year. The current superintendent is Dr. Ian B. Saltzman.

The school district contracts with Durham School Services for most school bus operations; it operates a small fleet for its special education programs.

Schools
Here is a list of the schools in the Everett School District.

High schools
Cascade High School
Everett High School
Henry M. Jackson High School
Sequoia High School
EPS Online High School

Middle schools
Eisenhower Middle School
Evergreen Middle School
Gateway Middle School
Heatherwood Middle School
North Middle School

Elementary schools
Cedar Wood Elementary School
Emerson Elementary School
Forest View Elementary School
Garfield Elementary School
Hawthorne Elementary School
Jackson Elementary School
James Monroe Elementary School
Jefferson Elementary School
Lowell Elementary School
Madison Elementary School
Mill Creek Elementary School
Penny Creek Elementary School
Silver Firs Elementary School
Silver Lake Elementary School
Tambark Creek Elementary School
View Ridge Elementary School
Whittier Elementary School
Woodside Elementary School

Home School Parent Partnership
Port Gardner

References

External links
Everett Public Schools
Everett School District Report Card

School districts in Washington (state)
Education in Everett, Washington
Education in Snohomish County, Washington
Kristján Jónsson (4 March 1852 – 2 July 1926) was minister for Iceland from 14 March 1911 to 24 July 1912. He was a member of Althingi 1893 to 1905 and from 1908 to 1913.

Biography
He was born on the farm Gautlönd in north east Iceland and two of his brothers became politicians, Pétur (28 August 1858 – 20 January 1922, member of Althingi 1894–1922, minister of Industrial Affairs 1920–1922) and Steingrímur (27 December 1867 – 29 December 1956, member of Althingi 1906–1915). Kristján was the father in law of Sigurður Eggerz, who later took office as Minister for Iceland. He is the great-grandfather of Icelandic footballer Jón Böðvarsson.

Death
Kristján died at his home in Reykjavík on 2 July 1926.

References 

1852 births
1926 deaths
Ministers for Iceland
Michael Young (16 December 1958 – 16 September 2018) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Carlton Football Club and Melbourne Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He was also listed at the Essendon Football Club, but he did not play a game.

Young made his debut with Carlton midway into the 1977 season and played as a wingman in Carlton's 1979 premiership side. He crossed to Melbourne in 1981.

He died from cancer in September 2018.

References

External links

Blueseum profile

1958 births
2018 deaths
Carlton Football Club players
Carlton Football Club premiership players
Melbourne Football Club players
Clarence Football Club players
Tasmanian State of Origin players
Australian rules footballers from Tasmania
VFL/AFL premiership players
Waiver or Waivers may refer to:
 Waiver, a voluntary relinquishment or surrender of some known right or privilege

 Waivers (sports), a type of player transaction common to the four North American major league sports:
 Waivers (American football)
 Waivers (NHL)
 Waivers (MLB)
 Waivers (NBA)

 Other uses
 Executive waiver, an administrative tool of the Executive Branch in the U.S.
 Forfeiture and waiver, concepts used by the United States court system
 Whitewash waiver, proposed resolution regarding stockholder rights
 Liability waiver, such as pre-accident releases
 Damage waiver, optional collision coverage when renting a vehicle

See also
 List of types of waivers
Hemming Halfdansson (died 837) was "of the Danish race, a most Christian leader". He was probably a son of Halfdan, a leading Dane who became a vassal of Charlemagne in 807. He was probably related to the Danish royal family, as "Hemming" was one of their favoured names. The onomastic evidence includes the Danish king Hemming I (reigned 810–12) and then a Hemming II, who was recalled to Denmark from Francia by his brothers Harald Klak and Reginfrid after Hemming I's death. This Hemming was probably the same person as Hemming Halfdansson. He probably soon returned to Francia, since there is no evidence of him in Danish politics after he and his brothers were driven out by the sons of Godfrid in 813.

It is probable that Hemming was received by the Franks and granted Walcheren, a fortress in Frisia, as a benefice. It may have been held earlier by his father, it was certainly granted in 841 to the Danes Harald and Rorik. He, along with its Frankish count, Eccihard, died defending it from a Viking attack in 837. Probably both Eccihard and Hemming were responsible for the defence of Frisia from the Vikings, as a capitulary of 821 refers to "the counts who are responsible for coastal defence". If so, Hemming appears to have been the superior, since Thegan of Trier in his Gesta Hludowici imperatoris, an account of the reign of Louis the Pious, names him first when recording the dead, followed by "another leader, Eccihard, and many of the emperor's nobles". On the other hand, Hemming may have been a courtier sent by the emperor to aid the local leader, Eccihard.

Notes

837 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Nobility of the Carolingian Empire
9th-century Vikings
Jennifer Elizabeth Copnall, (born 19 November 1975, Barnet) is a former professional racing cyclist from North Marston, specialising in cross country and marathon mountain bike racing, and is a multiple national champion. She also represented England at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester.

Palmarès

1996
3rd XC, British National Mountain Biking Championships
3rd in Final stage of Mtb Tour of Britain

1998
2nd XC, British National Mountain Biking Championships
22nd UCI World Cup round 5, Plymouth

1999
3rd XC, British National Mountain Biking Championships

2001
3rd XC, British National Mountain Biking Championships
30th Overall World Cup Mountain Bike Series

2002
3rd XC, British National Mountain Biking Championships
30th Overall, Mtb World Cup Series

2003
1st  XC, British National Mountain Biking Championships
1st Overall, XC National Points Series
25th European Mountain Biking Championships

2004
2nd XC, British National Mountain Biking Championships
1st Overall, XC National Points Series
44th World Championships

2005
1st  XC, British National Mountain Biking Championships
1st Overall, XC National Points Series

2006
1st  XC, British National Mountain Biking Championships
1st  Marathon, British National Mountain Biking Championships
1st Overall, XC National Points Series
1st Round 1, Sherwood Pines
1st Round 2, Margam Park
1st Round 3, Drumlanrig Castle
1st Round 4, Plymouth
1st Round 5, Checkendon

2007
1st  XC, British National Mountain Biking Championships
18th World Marathon Championships

2008
1st XC, British National Mountain Biking Championships
1st Overall, XC, British National Points Series

2009
2nd XC British National Mountain Biking Championship

References

External links
Jenny Copnall Exclusive Interview, British Cycling, 2007
 Sporting Champions profile
Putting the wheels in motion, BBC Essex, 20 October 2007
SheCycles interviews XC racer Jenny Copnall, 24 May 2006

1975 births
Living people
Cross-country mountain bikers
Marathon mountain bikers
Cyclists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for England
English female cyclists
Sportspeople from Chipping Barnet
Lake of Sorrow is the debut studio album by the Norwegian gothic metal band The Sins of Thy Beloved. It was recorded at Sound Suite Studio and released on August 8, 1998 through Napalm Records.

Track listing

Personnel

The Sins of Thy Beloved
Anita Auglend - vocals
Glenn Morten Nordbø - guitars, vocals
Arild Christensen - guitars, vocals
Ingfrid Stensland - keyboards, piano
Anders Thue - keyboards, piano
Ola Aarrestad - bass
Stig Johansen - drums

Additional musicians
Pete Johansen - violin

Production
Terje Refsnes - producer, engineer, mixing with The Sins of Thy Beloved
Tor Søreide - design
Petter Hegre - photography

1998 debut albums
The Sins of Thy Beloved albums
Napalm Records albums
Francoys Dancx or Danks (1636, Amsterdam – 1703, Amsterdam), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

Biography
According to Houbraken he travelled to Rome and joined the Bentvueghels with the nickname "Schildpad" (turtle). He painted a portrait of the Amsterdam poet  Catharina Questiers and sculpted a relief of an hourglass with the motto "Myn Glas loopt Ras" ("my glass drains fast") that was installed on a house on the Herengracht in Amsterdam, and both of these artworks were the subject of poems themselves by the Amsterdam poets Cornelis van Ryssen and Jan Koenerding.

According to the RKD he left Amsterdam for Indonesia in 1676. There he drew landscapes that were later published in 1682 in Johan Nieuhof's book called 'Zee- en lantreize door verscheidene gewesten von Oost Indien' ("Sea and land journey through the East Indies").

References

1636 births
1703 deaths
Dutch Golden Age painters
Dutch male painters
Painters from Amsterdam
Members of the Bentvueghels
Nowela Elizabeth Mikhelia Auparay (born 19 December 1987) is an Indonesian singer and winner of the eighth season of Indonesian Idol.

Career
Nowela was born in Wamena, Papua. Her father is of Papuan descent and her mother is Batak descent. After graduating from high school, she worked as a café singer for six years before participating in the eighth season of Indonesian Idol.

Performances and results

References

External links
  Profile at official website Indonesian Idol
 

21st-century Indonesian women singers
Indonesian Idol winners
1987 births
People from Wamena
Indonesian Christians
People of Batak descent
Living people
The 10th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film for 1952 films, were held on February 26, 1953, at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles.

Winners and Nominees

Best Motion Picture – Drama
 The Greatest Show on Earth 
Come Back, Little Sheba
The Happy Time
High Noon
The Thief

Best Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical
 With a Song in My Heart 
Hans Christian Andersen
I'll See You in My Dreams
Singin' in the Rain
Stars and Stripes Forever

Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama
 Gary Cooper – High Noon 
Charles Boyer – The Happy Time
Ray Milland – The Thief

Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama
 Shirley Booth – Come Back, Little Sheba 
Joan Crawford – Sudden Fear
Olivia de Havilland – My Cousin Rachel

Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical
 Donald O'Connor – Singin' in the Rain 
Danny Kaye – Hans Christian Andersen 
Clifton Webb – Stars and Stripes Forever

Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical
 Susan Hayward – With a Song in My Heart 
Katharine Hepburn – Pat and Mike
Ginger Rogers – Monkey Business

Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture
 Millard Mitchell – My Six Convicts 
Kurt Kasznar – The Happy Time
Gilbert Roland – The Bad and the Beautiful

Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture
 Katy Jurado – High Noon 
Mildred Dunnock – Viva Zapata!
Gloria Grahame – The Bad and the Beautiful

Best Direction – Motion Picture
 Cecil B. DeMille – The Greatest Show on Earth 
Richard Fleischer – The Happy Time
John Ford – The Quiet Man

Best Screenplay – Motion Picture
 5 Fingers – Michael Wilson 
High Noon – Carl Foreman
The Thief – Clarence Greene and Russell Rouse

Best Music, Original Score – Motion Picture
 High Noon – Dimitri Tiomkin 
Ivanhoe – Miklós Rózsa
The Quiet Man – Victor Young

Cinematography – Black and White
 High Noon  
The Four Poster
The Thief

Cinematography – Color
 The Greatest Show on Earth – George Barnes; J. Peverell Marley

Promoting International Understanding
 Anything Can Happen 
Assignment: Paris
Ivanhoe

Special Achievement Award
Francis Kee Teller

Henrietta Award (World Film Favorites)
 Susan Hayward  and John Wayne

Cecil B. DeMille Award
 Walt Disney 
Stanley Kramer
Adolph Zukor

New Star of the Year Actor
 My Cousin Rachel – Richard Burton 
Pat and Mike – Aldo Ray
Star and Stripes Forever – Robert Wagner

New Star of the Year Actress
 Moulin Rouge – Colette Marchand 
The Thief – Rita Gam
High Noon – Katy Jurado

Juvenile Performance
 The Member of the Wedding – Brandon deWilde 
Navajo – Francis Kee Teller
My Pal Gus – George Winslow

References

010
1952 film awards
1952 television awards
1952 awards in the United States
1953 in Los Angeles
February 1953 events in the United States
Fik or FIK may refer to:
 Festivali i Këngës
 International Kendo Federation
 Maxipes Fik, a Czech cartoon character
The Valley of Water is a 1962 Australian television drama that was made by Nine Network in Adelaide. It was the first one-hour television drama to be shot in South Australia.

The ABC later made Weather at Pinetop (1964) in Adelaide.

Plot
A family live on a farm which is threatened by flood from a new dam.

Cast
Hedley Cullen 		
Barrie McEwin 		
Myra Noblet 		
Jack Taggart 		
Patrick Taggart

Production
It was based on an original play by Jean Allen, a housewife who lived in the town of Wolseley. At the Adelaide Festival of the Arts in March 1962, the play came second in a Television Play Competition sponsored by Channel Nine. There had been 45 entries and they judges included Harry Death, executive producer of the TV series Jonah; local author Max Harris; Rex Heading, who would produce and direct the winner for Channel Nine; and Nine's general manager, Bill Davies. First prize went to Wall to Wall by Anne Kinloch, which was never produced; Heading later wrote that Wall to Wall "was a very different type of play which would have tested the technical facilities and ingenuity of the station." So Nine decided to produce Valley of Water.

The production was filmed at NWS 9, Tynte Street, North Adelaide. Rehearsals began on 12 February. The production was recorded in a full day session on 10 March 1962. The cast consisted of local actors including father and son team Jack and Patrick Taggart. Dean Semler was the floor manager.

Reception
The production was broadcast in Sydney on 2 November 1962 at 10.30pm. The Sydney Morning Herald TV critic wrote "the most striking thing about its writing and production was how little they seemed to belong to visual medium" pointing out the production "missed the chance of letting viewers see and appreciate the open-air attractions of the" farm for themselves. The critic felt the script was obviously written for the stage "to judge from the abnormally high number of obvious curtain lines retained in the dialogue. For three parts of its length the play seemed a composite of the Blue Hills type of radio serial and a "human" documentary, with that accomplished actor Hedley Cullen having to submit twice to the indignity of having his most anguished silences interrupted by the recorded mooing of a cow. The play might easily have ended at the close of "Act Three" (so labelled), but the playwright decided at that point to focus her attention on Patrick Taggart's obstinate grandfather and encourage the play to become a study in obsession. The effect was melodramatic, but also a refreshing indication that the author had grown tired of the tidy banality of her semi-documentary beginning. It seemed to promise that she might be on the way to turning herself into a dramatist."

See also
Joanna Of Arc (1961)
Trial Or Trust (1963)
Born On This Tide (1963)
The Weather At Pine Top (1964)
The First 400 Years (1964)
Dark Corridor (1965)
King Lear (1967)

References

External links
The Valley of Water at IMDb

Australian anthology television series
Australian television plays
1962 television plays
George Klay Kieh Jr. (born 2 March 1956) is a Liberian educator and independent politician, and an avid admirer of former U.S. President Jimmy Carter.

Early life
Kieh was born in Harbel, Firestone on March 2, 1956. He attended the University of Liberia where he was granted a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science. Kieh continued his education in the United States at Northwestern University in Illinois where he earned a master's degree and Ph.D. in political science.

Political career
Running as the NDM presidential candidate in the 11 October 2005 elections alongside Alaric Tokpa and placed 17th out of 22 candidates, receiving 0.5% of the vote.

Kieh worked at Grand Valley State University in Allendale, Michigan as a professor of Political Science, following his unsuccessful bid for President of Liberia. Previous to this, he taught at Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia, for many years. He served as the Dean of the Political Science Department prior to his unsuccessful bid for president in Liberia. Upon returning to GVSU, he specialized in developing countries, conflict, and African Politics. He has just been named Dean of Arts and Sciences at the University of West Georgia in Carrollton, Georgia, to begin July 1, 2009. He succeeds Interim Dean Dr. Don Rice, who succeeded Dean Dr. David White, who succeeded Interim Dean Dr. Pauline Gagnon, who succeeded Dean Dr. Richard Miller.

References

1956 births
Living people
University of Liberia alumni
Northwestern University alumni
Candidates for President of Liberia
New Deal Movement politicians
Chakib Pierre Daher (; born 10 July 1960) is a Hungarian physician and politician of Lebanese descent, member of the National Assembly (MP) from Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County Regional List from 2010 to 2014. He had been a member of the Committee on Health Affairs from 5 July 2010 to 5 May 2014 and Committee on Foreign Affairs between 28 February 2011 and 23 September 2013.

Biography
Pierre Daher was born near to the Israel-Lebanon border into a Maronite Catholic family on 10 July 1960. He studied as a construction engineer in Beirut, but later turned to the medicine, when moved to Brussels in 1981. He went to Budapest because of financial problems, where his brother, Ziad learnt. Later their younger brother, Paul also started his studies here. Pierre finished higher education at Semmelweis University (SOTE) and started work for the hospital in Miskolc as a surgeon. Since 1996 he practiced as a GP in Szendrőlád. He became a Hungarian citizen in 2000. He served as head of the consulting room in Edelény since that time. He became a member of the local representative body in 2002, as a member of the Fidesz. Since 2008 he is the director of the Koch Róbert Hospital in Edelény.

He ran for the parliamentary seat for Edelény in the 2010 general elections, but former Fidesz member and independent candidate, Oszkár Molnár defeated him. However Pierre Daher became Member of Parliament from county list a month later, when replaced Ildikó Pelczné Gáll, who was appointed Member of the European Parliament (replacing Pál Schmitt).

When the national board of Fidesz dissolved its local organization in Edelény due to internal conflicts in May 2015, Daher did not apply to join the re-established branch after his local rival Balázs Loj was elected chairman, thus his party membership officially ceased in October 2015.

References

1960 births
Living people
Hungarian Maronites
Fidesz politicians
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2010–2014)
Hungarian people of Lebanese descent
Hungarian physicians
Lebanese expatriates in Hungary