Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
David Hoffman may refer to:

 David Hoffman (jurist) (1784–1854), American jurist
 David Alan Hoffman (born 1947), American attorney
 David Allen Hoffman, American mathematician
 David E. Hoffman (born 1953), American writer and journalist 
 David Francis Hoffman (born 1946), American criminal 
 David H. Hoffman (born 1967), former federal prosecutor
 David Lee Hoffman, American importer and inventor
 David M. Hoffman (born 1945), American author, political commentator and media activist

See also
 David Hofman (1908–2003), British Bahá'ís faith leader
 David Hoffmann (disambiguation)
Giacomo Antonio Corbellini (born 1674, Lugano or Laino — d. 1742, Laffio) was an Italian Baroque stuccoist noted for his work in the modern Czech Republic, in the domains of the House of Dietrichstein, and at Ludwigsburg Palace in Germany.

Biography
Giacomo Antonio Corbellini was born in 1674, either in Lugano or Laino, near Como.

Corbellini began working in southern Moravia for the House of Dietrichstein at the garden of Mikulov Castle. Three years later, while still working at Mikulov Castle, Corbellini was tasked with decorating its chapel in stucco. In 1705, he helped make repairs to  in Nepomyšl, then produced the altar of Libochovice's  the next year. Corbellini was again working in Libochovice, this time at its castle, repairing stucco ceilings, in 1707. In 1707–08, Corbellini created the stucco decoration and pulpit of  in Polná.

In 1711, Corbellini moved to Prague, where he named his first son, Paolo.

After a few years in Prague, where he has no recorded works, Corbellini moved to and lived in Osek from 1713 to 1718. There, he produced for  its stuccoed altar and decor.

In 1718, Corbellini moved to Ludwigsburg, then capital of the Duchy of Württemberg, where his brother-in-law, Donato Giuseppe Frisoni, worked as chief architect on a new ducal palace. At Ludwigsburg Corbellini was tasked with the production of scagliola. In the same area, and again under Frisoni's direction, Corbellini worked at  in Weingarten.

Corbellini returned to Italy in 1733 to live at Laffio, where he died in 1742.

Citations

References
 

1674 births
1742 deaths
People from Como
Italian people in arts occupations
Plasterers
Boronia xanthastrum is a species of small shrub that is endemic to the Northern Territory. It has yellow, star-like hairs on the young branches, leaves and parts of the flowers, elliptical to lance-shaped leaves and small yellowish green flowers.

Description
Boronia xanthastrum is an annual or sometimes a short-lived perennial shrub that typically grows to a height of about . Its branches, leaves and parts of the flowers are covered with star-like yellow hairs that turn white as they age. The leaves are narrow elliptical to lance-shaped,  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The flowers are borne singly or in groups of up to three in leaf axils on a peduncle  long. The flowers are surrounded by leaf-like prophylls  long and  wide and the sepals are egg-shaped to triangular,  long,  wide and hairy on the outer surface. The petals are yellowish green,  long and  wide and hairy on the upper surface. The sepals, but not the petals enlarge as the fruit develops. Flowering occurs between January and June and the fruit is a glabrous capsule  long and about  wide.

Taxonomy and naming
Boronia xanthastrum was first formally described in 1997 by Marco F. Duretto who published the description in the journal Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected by Lyndley Craven near Twin Falls in 1980. The specific epithet (xanthastrum) is derived from ancient Greek words meaning "yellow" and "star", referring to the colour and shape of the hairs that give this species a yellow appearance.

Distribution and habitat
This boronia grows on schists and sandstone in heath and woodland and is mainly found in Kakadu National Park but also occurs in Nitmiluk National Park and disjunctly in north-east Arnhem Land.

Conservation status
This species is classified as "near threatened" under the Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 2000. It was previously listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999.

References 

xanthastrum
Flora of the Northern Territory
Plants described in 1997
Taxa named by Marco Duretto
Personal Egress Air Packs, or PEAPs, were devices on board a Space Shuttle that provided crew members with about six minutes of breathable air in the case of a mishap while the vehicle was still on the ground. PEAPs did not provide pressurized air, meaning they were only intended to be used if the air inside the shuttle cabin become unbreathable because of noxious gases.

The devices gained public attention after the Challenger disaster. After the recovery of the vehicle cockpit, it was found that three of the crew PEAPs were activated: those of mission specialist Ellison Onizuka, mission specialist Judith Resnik, and pilot Michael J. Smith.  The location of Smith's activation switch, on the back side of his seat, means that either Resnik or Onizuka likely activated it for him.   Mike Mullane writes: 

This showed that at least two of the crew members (Onizuka and Resnik) were alive after the cockpit separated from the vehicle. However, if the cabin had lost pressure, the packs alone would not have sustained the crew during the two-minute descent.

The partial-pressure launch-entry suits replaced the PEAPs, which were subsequently followed by the "ACES" full-pressure suits, which include self-contained oxygen tanks.

References

Space Shuttle program
Safety equipment
Huntington is the name of two places in the State of Florida:

Huntington, Marion County, Florida
Huntington, Putnam County, Florida
Aonach Beag is a  mountain in the Highlands of Scotland in the remote area between Loch Ericht and Loch Laggan located about  northwest of Ben Alder. Its prominence is  with its parent peak, Geal-Charn, about  to the east. In Gaelic, Aonach Beag means "little ridge" despite it being a Munro. It should not be confused with the better-known Munro near Ben Nevis, also called Aonach Beag, about  to the west.

The mountain is one of a range of hills running between Loch Ossian and Loch Pattack and is itself at the convergence of three ridges. Its neighbouring peak to the west is Beinn Eibhinn which extends over a larger area although at  it is slightly less high. Between these two peaks is Lochan a'Chàrra Mhòir at the head of Choire a'Chàrra Mhòir. The shortest route of ascent starts from Corrour railway station and passes Loch Ossian youth hostal before going beside the southern shore of Loch Ossian to pass Corrour Lodge and then go up Bealach Dubh along Uisge Labhair. At one time the peak was often climbed after staying at Culra bothy but the bothy has since been closed. All routes involve a considerable walk-in.

The mountain lies within the Ben Alder and Aonach Beag Special Area of Conservation as an upland area of acidic scree with Alpine and subalpine calcareous grasslands. The area is very varied ecologically – the three-leaved rush, hare's-foot sedge and scorched alpine sedge are to be found near the summit. On account of the lengthy snow cover the area is exceptional for its bryophytes.

See also 
 Ben Nevis
 List of Munro mountains
 Mountains and hills of Scotland

References

Citations

Works cited

Munros
Mountains and hills of the Central Highlands
Mountains and hills of Highland (council area)
One-thousanders of Scotland
Longjiang opera (Chinese:龙江剧) is one of the newest forms of Chinese opera. Its music is based on the tune of Errenzhuan and Lachangxi (拉场戏), and absorbed some Dongbei folk music styles. It was named as Longjiang opera officially in August 1960.

References

Chinese opera
Rai Futura was an Italian entertainment TV channel owned by RAI and launched May 30, 2005 on timeshares with Rai Doc.

Scheduling
Its programmes were dedicated to cinema, music, video games, comic books and television, politics, and books.

 L33T
 Larsen
 Tàbu Show
 Look at You
 Taglia e Cuci

Personalities
From May 30, 2005, to December 26, 2006:

 Daniela Arpino
 Mario Bellina
 Michele Bertocchi
 Livio Beshir
 Luana Bisconti
 Matteo Bisi
 Giulia Blasi
 Giuseppe Carlotti
 Alessandro De Angelis
 Paola Farina
 Adriana Fonzi Cruciani
 Pietro Franzetti
 Enrico Fusai
 Chiara Giallonardo
 Maria Iodice
 Lodovica Mairé Rogati
 Barbara Matera
 Andrea Materia
 Cesare Rascel
 Costanza Melani
 Chiara Michelini
 Federica Peluffo
 Edoardo Pesce
 Francesca Romana Ronchi
 Denise Santoro
 Maria Novella Tei
 Roberta Paris
 Andrea D'Agostini

Closing
Rai Future was closed on June 1, 2007 with Rai Doc, due to decision of RAI, and replaced by Rai Gulp on the same frequencies.

Futura
Television channels and stations established in 2005
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2007
Italian-language television stations
Filimon Bodiu (death November 16, 1950) was a Moldovan activist in the former Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic.

Biography 
Filimon Bodiu was born in Mîndrești. Between 1945 and 1950, he was the leader of an anti-Soviet group in Bessarabia. Bodiu was killed in fighting on November 16, 1950, during a fight with the authorities. His child was killed in the fighting, but his wife, Olimpiada Bodiu, was taken as prisoner.

The leader of the anti-Soviet resistance group
Although Filimon Bodiu's group was composed of only 8–10 people, the social network was quite large. According to the archives over 50 families have sheltered and supported him,  and were described as "terrorist" by the Stalinist security organs. The crosscheck documents research allowed historians to conclude that the group's activity did not have"robbery and murder" purposes, as stipulated by the sentences passed to members and supporters of the group. Neither the peasants who supported him would perceive the group's activity as criminal.  At first, this group was aimed at propaganda only.

Bodiu organized "meetings with the peasants" at homes of some of the participants, where he spoke of the danger of Sovietisation and forced collectivization. The authorities considered these actions as "criminal terror". Another "terrorist" method according to the authorities were intimidation letters addressed to the officials. By these letters, in authoritarian language, Bodiu requested not to rob the peasants anymore and to respect their religious feelings. The group fighting methods became aggressive when the prosecution bodies had tried to arrest Filimon Bodiu. The murders committed by the group members, the majority being self-defense cases, however, allowed the Soviet Security Services to make a list of „criminal terrorist actions”.

Death
On November 16, 1950 Filimon, Olimpiada, Ion, and Iulia Bodiu were hiding in Mîndrești village in the house of Porfir Suruceanu, the member of the organization. They were tracked down by the Ministry of State Security with the help of a former contact person of the group. The commander of the MSS unit demanded to capitulate. Bodiu refused and engaged instead in a hopeless battle. Filimon and Ion died in a shootout, but managed to cover Iulia's escape, whose father ordered her to flee. Olimpiada was seriously injured and arrested.

Bibliography 
 Țurcanu, Ion, Rezistența anticomunistă din Basarabia. Grupul Filimon Bodiu, 1946–1950, AT, nr. 2/1995.
 Elena Postică, Rezistența antisovietică în Basarabia, 1944–1950, Chișinău, Ed. Știința, 1997.
 I. Țurcanu, E. Postică, V. Boldișor, Lupta antisovietică și anticomunistă a grupării lui Filimon Bodiu, Literatura şi Arta, 1995, 6 iulie.
 Pasat, Valeriu, Trudnâe stranițî istorii Moldovî. 1940–1950 [Documente] (Pages difficiles d'histoire de la Moldavie), Moscova, Ed. Terra, 1994, p. 356

References

External links 
 procesulcomunismului.com
 .
 Ion Ţurcanu, Foametea şi deportările din Basarabia

Moldovan activists
1950 deaths
Moldovan anti-communists
Year of birth missing
People from Telenești District
Deaths by firearm in the Soviet Union
Pleasant Park station is a bus stop on Ottawa's Transitway served by OC Transpo buses. It is located in the southeastern transitway section at Pleasant Park Road (a collector road through Alta Vista) near Riverside Drive.  The station is mostly used by people who take the 49 bus to or from Alta Vista, or by local residents in the nearby residential areas.

The station has two levels: one connecting to Pleasant Park Road, the other to the transitway.

It is one of the more lightly used stations due to the lack of any other trip generators or transfer connections.

Service

The following routes serve Pleasant Park:

Notes 
 Routes , , ,  and  serve this station during peak periods only.
 Route  is the only route that serves the upper level of this station.

References

External links
OC Transpo station page
OC Transpo Area Map

1996 establishments in Ontario
Transitway (Ottawa) stations
Suck it Up may refer to:

Film and television
"Suck It Up", a season 4 episode of Billy the Exterminator
"Suck It Up!", a season 2 episode of Happy Tree Friends

Music

Songs 
"Suck It Up", by Frankie Goes to Hollywood  from Inside the Pleasuredome, 2014
"Suck It Up", by Magnapop from Rubbing Doesn't Help, 1996
"Suck It Up", by She Wants Revenge from Valleyheart, 2011
"Suck It Up", by Bloodsimple from Red Harvest, 2007
"Suck It Up, Princess", by Ten Second Epic from Count Yourself In, 2006
"Suck It Up", by 40 Below Summer from the DVD release of The Last Dance, 2006
"Suck It Up", by Jo Hikk from Ride, 2009
"Suck It Up", by Adam Richman
"Suck It Up", by Jennifer Parkin's project Ayria, from Hearts for Bullets, 2008
"Suck It Up", by Sean Hogan, 2009
"Suck It Up", by Die Warzau from Big Electric Metal Bass Face, 1991
"Suck It Up", by Wesley Geer included in the soundtrack for Madden NFL 2003

Other uses
Suck It Up (novel),  by Brian Meehl, 2008
Suck It Up (film), a 2017 Canadian comedy-drama film
Vacuum Panic, aka Suck It Up, winner of the 2012 British Academy Children's Awards for Young Game Designers: Game Concept
Sylvester Dias (9 February 1937 – 1 December 2013) was a Sri Lankan cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Ceylon between 1964 and 1968.

References

External links
 

"Sylvester Dias: An Appreciation of Cricketer and Person"
"Bowler who terrorised batsmen" by Sa'adi Thawfeeq in The Nation

1937 births
2013 deaths
All-Ceylon cricketers
Sri Lankan cricketers
Moratuwa Sports Club cricketers
Cricketers from Colombo
Carol Metchette is an Irish field hockey player and umpire from Dublin, Republic of Ireland. She retired from playing in 2002 and became an umpire until 2012 when she was forced to retire due to the International Hockey Federation (IHF) creating a mandatory retirement age for umpires. She is currently an IHF video referee.

Playing career 
Metchette started playing hockey while at school at Wesley College where she won the ESB Kate Russell All Ireland Schools Championship, Leinster Schools League and Leinster Schoolgirls' Senior Cup. After leaving school, she played hockey at club level for Old Alex where she won the Irish Senior Cup in 1988 and 1991. She played for Old Alex for eighteen years before retiring in 2002.

Umpiring career 
After retiring from playing, Metchette took up umpiring as a way to give something back to the game. In her first year as an umpire, she was appointed to international under-18s matches. Following good performances at European Hockey Federation and International Hockey Federation events, Metchette was invited to umpire at the 2008 Summer Olympics. After this she was also selected to umpire at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

In November 2012, the International Hockey Federation decided to make changes to its top level umpire selection policies. They changed the system from passing required annual fitness tests to all umpires having a mandatory retirement age of 47. Despite Metchette having the best fitness test results of all of the IHF's umpires and being considered by her peers one of the best hockey umpires, as she was over 47 she was forced to retire. Her final game was a Champions Challenge I match between the Australia women's national field hockey team and the United States women's national field hockey team. Following her on-field retirement, Metchette became an IHF-appointed video referee.

References 

Living people
Irish female field hockey players
Irish field hockey umpires
Field hockey players from County Dublin
Year of birth missing (living people)
People educated at Wesley College, Dublin
Irish women referees and umpires
Women's field hockey umpires
MES International School, Pattambi is an International school in Pattambi, Kerala, India. It is a CBSE-affiliated school that is run by the Muslim Educational Society. The school is located on a  site. The principal of the school is Asha Byju. It is a Residential School.

References

External links 

 
 Virtual tour of the school

High schools and secondary schools in Kerala
Schools in Palakkad district
Educational institutions established in 1978
1978 establishments in Kerala
Christian Albrecht, 2nd Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (27 March 1726, in Langenburg – 4 July 1789, in Ludwigsruhe), was the second ruling Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg and a Dutch lieutenant-general.

He was the first child of Ludwig, Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg and Countess Eleonore of Nassau-Saarbrücken.  When his father died on 16 January 1765, Christian Albrecht succeeded him as Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg.

Marriage and issue 
On 13 May 1761 in Gedern, he married Princess Caroline of Stolberg-Gedern (1731–1796), daughter of Prince Frederick Charles of Stolberg-Gedern.
  
From their marriage, the couple had the following children:
 Karl Ludwig (born: 10 September 1762; died:4 April 1825)
 married Countess Amalia of Solms-Baruth
 Louise Eleonore (born: 11 August 1763; died: 30 April 1837)
 married Georg I, Duke of Saxe-Meiningen
 Gustav Adolf (born: 9 October 1764, died: 21 July 1796)
 Christine Caroline (born: 19 November 1765; died: 6 December 1768)
 Ludwig Wilhelm (born: 16 February 1767; died: 17 December 1768)
 Christian August (born: 15 March 1768; died: 18 April 1796)
 Auguste Karoline (born: 15 November 1769; died: 30 July 1803)

Princes of Hohenlohe-Langenburg
People from Langenburg
1726 births
1789 deaths
18th-century German people
John Crosse (born c. 1939) is a British former radio DJ, presenter and continuity announcer, known for being one of the voices of the Yorkshire Television region of Independent Television for nearly 30 years.

Career
Crosse began his broadcasting career on pirate station Radio London in the 1960s, (where, he used the pseudonym John Sedd). He then moved to work for sales company Radiovision, which sold airtime for a couple of pirate radio stations. Later, he read the news on BBC Radio 4, and then joined Southern Television for a short stint as continuity announcer for the channel.

In the early 1970s, he joined Yorkshire Television where he was noted for his authoritative RP accent, shared by a number of his colleagues at YTV, such as Redvers Kyle; the company's presentation was much more similar to BBC Television (out-of-vision announcers with RP accents) than that of other ITV companies at the same time, some of which used friendlier in-vision announcers.

Along with the rest of the announcing team at YTV, Crosse also voiced trailers produced by the company's promotions department for the ITV network, and from 1996 to 1998, he was also heard announcing for Tyne Tees Television. He also narrated the second series of the long-running schools history drama How We Used to Live.

He worked on Yorkshire TV until he retired in November 1998. He now resides in the United States.

References

External links
 tv-ark.org.uk - Various continuity announcements made by John Crosse on YTV.

Radio and television announcers
1939 births
Living people
Yorkshire Television
Ifet-Džamal Taljević (born 12 June 1980) is a German retired professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career
Born in Novi Pazar, Taljević started his career at Tennis Borussia Berlin, where he played once during the 1999–2000 2. Bundesliga season. He spent several years playing in the Regionalliga with Tennis Borussia Berlin, Chemnitzer FC and FC St. Pauli, and two seasons at Oberliga with Hansa Rostock reserves.

Taljević then moved to Swiss Challenge League with FC Wil and then AC Bellinzona where he took the number 10 from Adrian Piț who left for A.S. Roma.

External links
 
 

1980 births
Living people
Yugoslav emigrants to Germany
Naturalized citizens of Germany
Footballers from Novi Pazar
Bosniaks of Serbia
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
2. Bundesliga players
Swiss Super League players
Tennis Borussia Berlin players
FC Hansa Rostock players
Chemnitzer FC players
FC St. Pauli players
FC Wil players
AC Bellinzona players
Neuchâtel Xamax FCS players
FC Thun players
German expatriate men's footballers
German expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
The Alexandria Harmonizers are an international champion barbershop chorus based in Alexandria, Virginia, with 110 men in 2013. The chorus is the performing arm of the Alexandria Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society, under the direction of Joseph Cerutti, Jr.

History

The Alexandria, Virginia Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society (then SPEBSQSA), was chartered by Dean Snyder, Eugene Barnwell, Jean Boardman and Louis E. Metcalf, and sponsored by the Washington, DC Chapter (the Singing Capital Chorus). On June 29, 1948, Boardman presented Ed Poole, the president of the newly formed chapter, with the charter for the new Alexandria Chapter. 

The Harmonizers won their first Barbershop Harmony Society International gold medal in 1986, in Salt Lake City and have earned the title three more times since then (1989 Kansas City, 1995 Miami Beach, and 1998 Atlanta). They have also earned 15 other International medals and are the 2015 Mid-Atlantic District chorus champion.

External links
Official website
Chapter entry in the Mid-Atlantic District of the Barbershop Harmony Society

Barbershop Harmony Society choruses
Choirs in Virginia
Musical groups established in 1948
Prospect Hill is a small town in the southern Adelaide Hills of South Australia, Its major industries are forestry in Kuitpo Forest and dairy farming. There are also mountain bike trails in the area.

Prospect Hill was severely impacted by the Ash Wednesday bushfires in 1983. The town lost 16 houses, the scout hall and CWA hall.

References

Towns in South Australia
This is a list of basketball clubs playing in the French league system. It includes one club in Monaco, AS Monaco.

Contents : A B C D G H L N O P Q R S T V By League



A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

V

Notes

By League
Here's a list of all the clubs playing in the French basketball league system in the following levels:
 Pro A clubs
Some other clubs are listed:
 Pro B clubs
 Women clubs
 Lower leagues clubs
Peter Fang Jianping (; born November 1962) is a Chinese Roman Catholic Bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Hebei, China. He is also vice-president of the Bishops Conference of the Catholic Church in China (BCCCC).

He was a member of the 10th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and a delegate to the 11th and 12th National People's Congress.

Biography
Fang was born in November 1962 in Guye District of Tangshan, Hebei, to a Catholic family. His ancestral home is located in Lulong County. In 1984 he entered the Hebei Provincial Catholic Theological College, where he graduated in 1988. 

On August 6, 1989, Fang became the Roman Catholic Bishop of Huanghuagang, Fengrun District and was ordained bishop by Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Tangshan John Liu Jinghe. On September 28, 1999, he was elected coadjutor bishop of Tangshan. In November 2010 he was elevated to the Bishop position, replacing John Liu Jinghe.

On July 9, 2004, he was elected vice-president of Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association. On December 9, 2010, he was elected vice-president of the Bishops Conference of the Catholic Church in China (BCCCC).

References

1962 births
Living people
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in China
People from Tangshan