Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Notable events of 2013 in webcomics.

Events

Randall Munroe creates the Hugo Award-winning 3,099 panel xkcd strip "Time".
The Modern Tales family of websites closes in April.
Joey Manley, founder of webcomic syndicates such as Modern Tales and Webcomics Nation, dies at age 48.

Awards
Eisner Awards "Best digital comic" won by Paul Tobin and Colleen Coover's Bandette.
Harvey Awards, "Best Online Comics Work" won by Mike Norton's Battlepug.
Ignatz Awards, "Outstanding Online Comic" won by Jillian Tamaki's SuperMutant Magic Academy.
Joe Shuster Awards, "Outstanding Webcomics Creator" won by Michael DeForge (Ant Comic).
Reuben Awards, "On-Line Comics"; Short Form won by Graham Harrop's Ten Cats, Long Form won by Vince Dorse's Untold Tales of Bigfoot.
Cartoonist Studio Prize, "Best Web Comic" won by ND Stevenson's Nimona.
Aurora Awards, "Best Graphic Novel" won by Alina Pete's Weregeek.
Mythopoeic Fantasy Award for Adult Literature won by Ursula Vernon's Digger.

Webcomics started

 January 26 — A Simple Thinking About Blood Type by Real Crazy Man
 January 28 — Table Titans by Scott Kurtz
 March – The Private Eye by Brian K. Vaughan and Marcos Martín
 April – Kill Six Billion Demons by "Abbadon" (Tom Parkinson-Morgan)
 May – Up and Out by Julia Kaye
 May 8 — Tales of the Unusual by Oh Seong-dae
 May 18 – DICE by Yoon Hyeon-seok
 June – Henchgirl by Kristen Gudsnuk
 June 30 — Qahera by Deena Mohamed
 July – Fowl Language by Brian Gordon
 August 8 — Check, Please! by Ngozi Ukazu
 August — ēlDLIVE by Akira Amano
 September 4 – Love Revolution by 232
 September 5 — The Gamer by Sung Sang-Young and Sang-Ah
 October 8 – The Last Halloween by Abby Howard
 October 12 — ReLIFE by Sō Yayoi
 October 31 – Blindsprings by Kadi Fedoruk
 November 1 — Stand Still, Stay Silent by Minna Sundberg
 November 3 — New Normal: Class 8 by Youngpaka
 November 21 – Let's Speak English by Mary Cagle
 November — Trans Girl Next Door by Kylie Summer Wu
 December 8 – Wind Breaker by Yongseok Jo
 December 11 — Million Doll by Ai
 December — The Out-of-Placers by Valsalia
 Sarah's Scribbles by Sarah Andersen
 Year Hare Affair by Lin Chao

Webcomics ended
 FreakAngels by Warren Ellis and Paul Duffield, 2008 – 2013 
 Fashion King by Kian84, 2011 – 2013
 Orange Marmalade by Seok Woo, 2011 – 2013
 A Redtail's Dream by Minna Sundberg, 2011 – 2013
Misaeng by Yoon Tae-ho, 2012 – 2013
About Death by Sini and Hyuno, 2012 – 2013

References

 
Webcomics by year
Burnley F.C. Academy are the youth teams of Burnley Football Club. The under-21s currently play in the second level of reserve football in England, the under-21 Professional Development League. The team mainly consists of players under the age of 21 at the club, but does occasionally include first team players. Burnley's under-18s currently play in the second level of academy football in England, the U18 Professional Development League.

U21 squad

U18 Squad

Honours 
The list below includes honours won by either Burnley's "A", "B", reserves, under-23s, or under-21s teams.

League 
The Central League
 Winners: 1948–49, 1961–62, 1962–63
 Runners–up: 1950–51, 1953–54
The Central League Division Two (third tier)
 Winners: 1997–98
West Division
 Winners: 2008–09
Lancashire League Division One
 Winners: 1952–53, 1956–57, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1993–94
Lancashire League Division Two
 Winners: 1955–56, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1980–81
Lancashire Combination Division Two
 Winners: 1954–55
 Runners–up: 1907–08
West Lancashire Football League Division One
 Winners: 1927–28, 1938–39, 1949–50
North East Lancashire League
 Winners: 1892–93, 1893–94
 Runners–up: 1890–91, 1891–92

Cup 
FA Youth Cup
 Winners: 1967–68
Central League Cup (North)
 Winners: 2015–16
Lancashire Senior Cup
 Winners: (13) 1889–90, 1914–15, 1949–50, 1951–52, 1959–60, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1964–65, 1965–66, 1969–70, 1971–72, 1992–93, 2022–23

Graduates
Below is a list of Burnley youth players that have gone on to play in the first team since 1936.

Players that have been capped at full international level are in bold.

References

External links
Official Burnley F.C. website

Burnley F.C.
Football academies in England
Lancashire League (football)
Lancashire Combination
West Lancashire Football League
Exercise Redoubt Condor was a United States Air Force Reserve exercise that occurred in 1981 and was headquartered at Westover Air Reserve Base. It was designed to be a continuation of Operation Redoubt, a series of exercises that tested the mobilization capabilities of the Air Force Reserve. It was the largest mobilization of the Air Force Reserve in its history. Redoubt Condor culminated in 1981 by being the largest Air Force Reserve mobilization at the time.

References

United States Air Force exercises
Eduard Müller (born 31 August 1962) is an Austrian politician and author. He served as Minister of Finance in 2019. He also managed the Ministry of Civil Service and Sports.

Life 
Müller was born in Oberwart and attended elementary school in Rumpersdorf before attending Handelsakademie, a vocational high school for business and commerce. He graduated from Handelsakademie in 1981 and worked as a tax inspector in Oberwart until 1994. He began his studies at the University of Hagen with a major in economics. He received a Diplom-Kaufmann in 1994 and a Master of Business Administration in 2012.

In 1994 he moved to the Financial Directorate in Vienna and then to the Ministry of Finance in 1997. From 2001 to 2005 he was the leader of the project to reform the Ministry of Finance, and from 2002 to 2013 he led the Tax and Customs Administration in the Ministry of Finance. In November 2013 he became the managing director of Linde Publishing for whom he authored a number of specialist publications on tax law such as the SteuerSparBuch (Tax Savings Book) for those paying payroll tax or who are self-employed. He returned to the Ministry of Finance in October 2015 when then-Finance Minister Hans Jörg Schelling made him Section Chief. That same year he served as chair of the federal examination board for auditors and tax professionals as well as Deputy Secretary General of the Ministry of Finance.

Since 3 June 2019 Müller has been serving as Austria's minister of finance in the Bierlein government. He is also tasked with managing the Ministry of Civil Service and Sports.

Other activities

European Union organizations
 European Investment Bank (EIB), ex officio member of the board of governors (since 2019)
 European Stability Mechanism (ESM), member of the board of governors (since 2019)

International organizations
 Asian Development Bank (ADB), ex officio member of the board of governors (2019-2020)
 Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB), ex officio member of the board of governors (2019-2020)
 Inter-American Investment Corporation (IIC), ex officio member of the board of governors (2019-2020)
 Joint World Bank–IMF Development Committee, chair (2019-2020)
 Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA), World Bank Group, ex officio member of the board of governors (2019-2020)
 World Bank, ex officio member of the board of governors (2019-2020)

Non-profit organizations
 National Fund of the Republic of Austria for Victims of National Socialism, ex officio member of the board of trustees

Personal life
His brother, Wilhelm Müller, is mayor of Weiden bei Rechnitz.

References 

1962 births
People from Oberwart
Austrian non-fiction writers
Finance Ministers of Austria
Living people
20th-century Austrian people
21st-century Austrian people
21st-century Austrian politicians
The Terril Mountains are located in west-central Nevada in the United States. The range is located at the northern end of the Walker River Indian Reservation where Lyon County, Mineral County, and Churchill County meet.

The small range reaches an elevation of 6,084 feet at Brown Knob. The mountains are located south of Fallon and east of Yerington. The Terril Mountains are home to at least eight different species of lizards.

References
 Biological Resources Research Center - 
Nevada Atlas & Gazetteer, 2001, pg. 43

Mountain ranges of Nevada
Mountain ranges of Lyon County, Nevada
Mountain ranges of Mineral County, Nevada
Mountain ranges of Churchill County, Nevada
Four ships of the United States Navy have been named Barry in honor of Commodore John Barry.

 , a Bainbridge-class destroyer, commissioned 1902, decommissioned 1919
 , a Clemson-class destroyer, commissioned 1920, sunk in action 1945
 , a Forrest Sherman-class destroyer, commissioned 1956, decommissioned 1982, museum ship 1984 - 2015, scrapped in 2021-2022 
 , an Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer, commissioned 1992, in service as of 2014

Sources

United States Navy ship names
Breakdown is a 1952 American crime film noir directed by Edmond Angelo starring Ann Richards, William Bishop and Anne Gwynne. It was the last film of Richards before she retired.

The film was also known as Decision.

Plot
Framed for murder, heavyweight boxer Terry Williams (Bishop) is sent to prison, but is released after a few years on good behavior. He becomes a championship contender and then, on the eve of the big fight, finds the man who can prove that he was framed for the crime for which he served time.

Cast
Ann Richards as June Hannum
William Bishop as Terry Williams 
Anne Gwynne as Candy Allen
Sheldon Leonard as Nick Samson
Wally Cassell as Pete Samson
Richard Benedict as Punchy
Joe McTurk as Longshot McGinnis
John Vosper as Judge Sam Hannum
Roy Engel as Al Bell
Norman Rainey as Doc
Hal Baylor as Joe Thompson
Elena Sirangelo as Mrs. Prescott
Gene Covelli as Gumbo, the newsboy
Michelle King as Girl in Audience
Al Cantor as Joe DeVito

Production
Pegasus Productions was a company headed by Max Gifford which announced they were going to make three films. One of these was The Slasher based on a play by Robert Abel. Abel had been a prize fighter for four years. He had written a play The Big Shot which was produced on stage in 1951, directed by Edmund Angelo.

Abel then wrote The Slasher and Angelo signed to direct. His wife Ann Richards played the female lead. It was Richards' first film in three years. It was then known as Decisions.

Filming started 1 December 1951 at Republic Studios. Filming went for eleven days.

Pegagus' second production was to be You're Not So Dangerous and was to star Richards as a social worker confused for a gangster's moll.

References

External links
 
 
 

1952 films
1950s English-language films
1952 crime drama films
American crime drama films
Films scored by Paul Dunlap
American black-and-white films
1950s American films
English-language crime drama films
Burway Bridge is a bridge in Ludlow, Shropshire, England. It takes the B4361 road across the River Corve.

Original bridge

The original bridge was built in the mid-20th century to take the new Coronation Avenue across the Corve, relieving the historic Corve Bridge just upstream. Before its construction the A49 trunk road crossed Corve Bridge; its construction diverted that route, but consequently meant the less-major A4117 road crossed the Corve Bridge in order to meet the A49. The opening of the A49 Ludlow by-pass in 1979 removed these A roads from the vicinity, with the former A49 route crossing Burway Bridge re-classified as the B4361, which remains to the present day.

Collapse
The bridge was demolished on 27 June 2007 following heavy rainfall which caused serious flooding of the River Corve resulting in the collapse of the bridge and a neighbouring house.

Rebuilding
Undertaken by Shropshire County Council, a temporary Bailey bridge was first opened in August 2007 to partially reopen the B4361. Over the next year, the council's consultants Mouchel designed a permanent bridge and this was constructed by McPhillips (Wellington) Ltd. Constructed to withstand any serious future flooding, the bridge now features a longer span to increase the volume capacity of the River Corve beneath.

The new bridge finally opened on 19 January 2009. (The inscription on the bridge reads "Burway Bridge 2008" as that was the year of its construction.)

The bridge now carries across the river not only two-way road traffic, but also a lane for car parking, a wide cycling & pedestrian pavement on one side of the carriageway, and a pedestrian pavement on the other side.

See also
2007 United Kingdom floods

External links
BBC News - Bridge collapse severs gas main
BBC Shropshire - Reopening Details
Construction Information

Bridges in Shropshire
Buildings and structures in Ludlow
Rockland Broad is an area of open water, known as a broad, located north east of the village of Rockland St. Mary in the English county of Norfolk. The broad is in the Broads protected area. It comprises an area of approximately  and is surrounded by marshland and tall reed beds. It is linked to the River Yare by two dykes, the Short Dyke and the Fleet Dyke.

From the village of Rockland St. Mary the broad can be reached via Rockland Staithe, opposite 'The New Inn'. The main navigable channel links the staithe to the Short Dyke.  A footpath also leads from the staithe to an RSPB Bird hide which overlooks both the broad and the adjacent Rockland Marshes. Some parts of the broad are badly silted. In the western part of the broad, known as The Slaughters, lie two Norfolk wherry wrecks. There is also a channel on the western side which links to Wheatfen Broad.

The broad has good pike fishing and in 1912 it is said that a fish weighing thirty one and a half pounds was caught. There are also bream, roach, tench and perch.

References

External links
 The RSPB:Rockland Marshes
 Broads Authority Site

Norfolk Broads
Peter Whitaker  was an English actor who appeared as bar owner Jack Pomeroy in the first series of Rumpole of the Bailey. He is also known for playing the murdered police inspector Gascoigne in the Doctor Who serial The Faceless Ones, as well as appearing as a supporting extra in many other episodes of the series, including The Seeds of Death and The Pirate Planet. He also appeared in many other television series' such as Taxi!, The Forsyte Saga, Dad's Army, Upstairs, Downstairs and Blake's 7.

References

External links

English male television actors
The Council elections held in Wolverhampton on Thursday 5 May 1994 were one third, and 20 of the 60 seats were up for election.

During the 1994 election the Labour Party gained Bushbury and Park wards from the Conservative Party, leaving Labour with overall control of the Council.

Due to a vacancy arising shortly before the election was called Heath Town ward elected two members in 1994.

Prior to the election the constitution of the Council was:

Conservative 28
Labour 29
Lib Dem 3

Following the election the constitution of the Council was:

Labour 31
Conservative 26
Lib Dem 3

Election result

1994
1994 English local elections
1990s in the West Midlands (county)
Hornton Street is a street in Kensington, London W8. It runs north to south from Sheffield Terrace to Kensington High Street.

History
Some of the road, at least, was originally called Campden House Road.

A chapel on the corner of Hornton Street and Hornton Place was built in 1794 for Congregationalists on land owned by William Phillimore. By 1858, it became a Baptist chapel. However, it was demolished in 1927.

The street was home to a Nonconformist school until it was torn down in 1868 for the construction of the Metropolitan Railway.

The musician Sir Charles Stanford (1852–1924) lived at No. 56 from 1894 to 1916, and this is commemorated with a blue plaque, erected in 1961.

Many of the houses are listed, including the entire terrace from 12 to 54, built form 1903, and designed by Frank Chesterton; running between Holland Street and Hornton Place, opposite Kensington Town Hall and Kensington Central Library.

References

External links

Streets in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Kensington
Melahat Özgü Namal (born 28 December 1978) is a Turkish actress.

Biography
Her maternal family are Turkish immigrants from Thessaloniki, Ottoman Empire (now in Greece). Her paternal family is Turkish immigrant from Macedonia. Özgü Amel Namal started acting at the Masal Gerçek Theatre when she was a child. She graduated from the theater department of the State Conservatory of Istanbul University. She made her television debut in Affet Bizi Hocam and then appeared in the TV series Karete Can, hit series Yeditepe İstanbul, in one of the longest hit series  Kurtlar Vadisi as Elif Eylül, "Hanımın Çiftliği"
based on a classic novel by Orhan Kemal and "Merhamet" based on a novel by Hande Altaylı.

Namal made her film debut in Sır Çocukları in 2002. Since then, she appeared in several other films such as Anlat İstanbul, Büyü, Organize İşler, Polis, Beynelmilel and O... Çocukları. She was awarded the Golden Orange for Best Actress for her performance in Mutluluk in 2007.

Filmography

Television

Film

TV programs
2008: Koca Kafalar
2014–2015: Yetenek Sizsiniz Türkiye

Awards
Kurtlar Vadisi - Beyaz İnci Television Awards – Best Actress
Hanımın Çiftliği - 2010 İsmail Cem TV Awards Best Actress Award (Dram)

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
People from Üsküdar
Turkish film actresses
Turkish television actresses
20th-century Turkish actresses
Best Actress Golden Orange Award winners
Aurélien Sauvageot (1897–1988) was a French linguist. He was specialised in Finno-Ugric languages.

Biography 

Sauvageot was born in Constantinople, as his father was an engineer working in the service of the Ottoman Sultan.

In 1918, Sauvageot was admitted at the École Normale Supérieure and started studying Germanic languages. Sauvageot's teachers, most prominent among them Antoine Meillet, pushed him towards finno-ugric linguistics as the professorship for it was vacant since philologist Robert Gauthiot had been killed in the First World War. Sauvageot traveled to Uppsala in Sweden where he started learning Finnish, then moved to Finland in June 1919, and stayed there until October.

In 1923, he moved to Hungary to teach French at the Eötvös József Collegium in Budapest. He remained there until 1929, then moved back to France and completed his doctoral thesis on the lexicon of Uralo-Altaic languages, and a complementary thesis on Gothic articles.

In 1931, Sauvageot inaugurated the professorship for finno-ugric languages at the École française des Langues Orientales.

In 1932 and 1937, he published, along with József Balassa and Marcel Benedek the first Hungarian-French and French-Hungarian dictionary.

Although Sauvageot retired in 1967, he remained actively involved in the activities of both the Société de Linguistique de Paris and the Cercle linguistique d'Aix en Provence, until his death in 1988.

Notes

References 

Sauvageot, Aurélien. 1992. La structure du langage. Aix-en-Provence: Publications de l’Université de Provence.

Sauvageot, Aurélien. 2013. Souvenirs de ma vie hongroise. New ed. Budapest: Collège Eötvös József ELTE — Institut Français de Budapest. Orig. publ. Budapest: Corvina, 1988

1897 births
1988 deaths
École Normale Supérieure alumni
Linguists from France
Finno-Ugrists
Translators from Finnish
20th-century translators
20th-century linguists
French expatriates in the Ottoman Empire
Jack Green (4 October 1921 – 13 September 2005) was an Australian cricketer. He played three first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1948 and 1949.

See also
 List of Victoria first-class cricketers

References

External links
 

1921 births
2005 deaths
Australian cricketers
Victoria cricketers
Cricketers from Melbourne
Robert Giese (born July 6, 1955, in Sioux City, Iowa) is a politician from the U.S. state of Nebraska.  A resident of South Sioux City, he served part of a term in the Nebraska Legislature.

Giese was mayor of South Sioux City.  In 2008, he was elected to represent the 17th Nebraska legislative district in the Legislature. He sat on the Education, Government, Military and Veterans Affairs, and State-Tribal Relations committees.  He resigned from his legislative seat after being elected Dakota County treasurer in 2010.

References

 

Living people
1955 births
Democratic Party Nebraska state senators
Politicians from Sioux City, Iowa
People from South Sioux City, Nebraska
Mayors of places in Nebraska
Acraea camaena, the large smoky acraea, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Senegal, Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Guinea, Sierra Leone, southern Burkina Faso, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Benin, Nigeria, Cameroon, Bioko, the Republic of the Congo and Angola (the Cabinda enclave).

Description

A. camaena Drury (53 f). Forewing unicolorous smoke-black with black median spot but otherwise entirely without markings. Hindwing beyond the middle smoke-black with large free basal and discal dots, before the marginal band yellowish; marginal band incised at the veins, deep black with white dots. Sierra Leone to Nigeria and Fernando Po.

Biology
The habitat consists of dry forests, including open coastal forests.

Both sexes are attracted to flowers.

The larvae feed on Premna hispida and Smeathmannia pubescens.

Taxonomy
It is a member of the Acraea terpsicore species group - but see also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014

References

External links

Images representing Acraea camaena at Bold

Butterflies described in 1773
calida
Butterflies of Africa
Taxa named by Dru Drury
Ernst-Jürgen Dreyer (20 August 1934, in Oschatz – 3 December 2011, in Neuss) was a German writer, translator, playwright and musicologist.

Selected publications

Prose

 Die Spaltung, novel, Siegburg, 1979. Berlin 1980
 Die Spaltung, 2 vols, ed. with commentaries, indices, pictures, Audio CD, by Bettina Clausen, Frankfurt on Main 2001, 
 Ein Fall von Liebeserschleichung, story, Frankfurt on Main 1980,

Poems

 Hirnsfürze, Hamburg 1988
 Gift & Gülle, Hamburg 1995
 SCHielfleiSCH, Hamburg 1995
 Kotblech, Hamburg 1996
 Bodenhaltung, Hamburg 2000
 Gottvaters Glans, Hamburg 2002
 VERKAARSTUNG und andere Sonette, Hamburg 2004

Musicology

 Versuch, eine Morphologie der Musik zu begründen, mit einer Einleitung über Goethes Tonlehre, Bonn 1976.
 Entwurf einer zusammenhängenden Harmonielehre, Bonn 1977.
 Goethes Ton-Wissenschaft, Frankfurt on Main/Berlin/Vienna 1985, .
 Robert Gund, 1865-1927. Ein vergessener Meister des Liedes, Bonn, 1988.
 Zwei Briefe Richard Wagners an den Komponisten Robert von Hornstein im E.W. Bonsels-Verlag. Mit einer Monographie über Robert von Hornstein und einem Anhang über Robert Grund. Wiesbaden (Harrassowitz) 2000 (= Ambacher Schriften 10). .
 (with Bernd-Ingo Friedrich) “Mit Begeisterung und nicht für Geld geschrieben”. Das musikalische Werk des Dichters Leopold Schefer, Görlitz/Zittau: Gunter Oettel 2006,

Philology

 Ferdinand von Hornstein, , Wiesbaden   2001 (= Ambacher Schriften 11)

Translations (into German)

 Francesco Petrarca, Canzoniere, Basel/Frankfurt on Main, 1989, 
 Guido Cavalcanti, Le Rime – Die Gedichte, Mainz 1991, 
 Mihai Eminescu, Der Abendstern – Gedichte, Mainz 2000,

Editions

 Kleinste Prosa der deutschen Sprache. Texte aus acht Jahrhunderten (anthology), Munich 1970, ISBN B0000BS0UJ
 Ladislaus Szücs, Zählappell. Als Arzt im Konzentrationslager, Frankfurt on Main 1995, 
 Leopold Schefer, "Das Vater unser. Doppelkanon zu 4 Stimmen", Partitur (CV 23.305) und Chorpartitur (CV 23.305/05), Stuttgart 1998
 Leopold Schefer, "Ausgewählte Lieder und Gesänge zum Pianoforte", in: Frühromantik (Vol. 6, in: "Das Erbe deutscher Musik", No. 122), Munich (G. Henle) 2004
 Dichter als Komponisten. Kompositionen und literarische Texte vom 13. bis zum 20. Jahrhundert, Cologne 2005

References

External links
 Website for EJD
 Ernst-Jürgen Dreyer in Poetenladen
 Link collection of the University Library at the Free University of Berlin

Gallery

1934 births
2011 deaths
People from Oschatz
Writers from Saxony
German male novelists
20th-century German novelists
20th-century German male writers