Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lee Rich (December 19, 1918 – May 24, 2012) was an American film and television producer, who won the 1973 Outstanding Drama Series Emmy award for The Waltons as the producer. He is also known as the co-founder and former chairman of Lorimar Television.

Among the five Emmy nominated programs Rich produced were the series Dallas and Knots Landing.

Early life and education
Rich was born in Cleveland, Ohio on December 19, 1918. His parents were Morris Richtaller and Anna Neminsky, both Jewish.  His mother was born in Tetiev, Ukraine.  He earned a marketing degree from Ohio University in Athens, Ohio.

Career
Rich began his career in advertising and ultimately became an industry executive.

He served in the Navy as a lieutenant in World War II, and then returned to advertising in New York, where he rose to senior vice president and a member of the board of Benton & Bowles.

As the ad agency middleman between product company sponsors and television producers, he was involved with The Andy Griffith Show, Make Room for Daddy, The Edge of Night, Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C., and The Dick Van Dyke Show.

Rich left Benton & Bowles in 1965 to partner with the Mirisch Co. and form Mirisch-Rich Productions. There he produced The Rat Patrol.

In 1969, he, Merv Adelson, and Irwin Molasky formed Lorimar Productions. Its first production was The Homecoming: A Christmas Story (1971), a television film which led to Lorimar producing the series it inspired, The Waltons, featuring the same characters. The series ran on CBS from 1972 to 1981. Rich also co-produced the short-lived 1977 CBS espionage drama Hunter. Lorimar's biggest hit was the primetime soap Dallas, which ran from 1978 to 1991. In regards to the famous Dallas storyline “Who shot J.R.?” in which Larry Hagman’s character is fired upon in the 1979-80 season finale in March and the assailant is not revealed until the following November, only Rich and writer-director Leonard Katzman knew which of three previously shot endings would be used.

After leaving Lorimar in 1986, Rich joined MGM/UA Communications. For two years he was the chairman and chief executive of MGM.

Personal life
Rich married American actress Pippa Scott in 1964, having three children together before they divorced in 1983, though they maintained a friendship until his death. Later Rich had two other children with his second wife, Angela Rich.

Death
Rich died on May 24, 2012, at the age of 93 in Los Angeles, California from lung cancer.

Filmography
He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.

Film

Television

Production manager

Thanks

References

External links

 
 Image of Robert L. Jacks, Michael Learned, Richard Thomas and Lee Rich with their Emmys for "The Waltons," Los Angeles, California, 1973. Los Angeles Times Photographic Archive (Collection 1429). UCLA Library Special Collections, Charles E. Young Research Library, University of California, Los Angeles.

1918 births
2012 deaths
American film studio executives
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer executives
United States Navy sailors
United States Navy personnel of World War II
The ALiX project is a proposal from the Cabildo de Tenerife (Council of Tenerife), led by the Instituto Tecnológico y de Energías Renovables (Technological Institute and of Renewable Energies), with the purpose of promoting the competitiveness of the island of Tenerife towards the global market of the information and communication technologies and improving the technological resources in the Canary Islands. In order to do so, four courses of action have been suggested:
 Development and implementation of a data center in Tenerife, (D-ALiX, formerly NAPWACI: Neutral Access Point of Western Africa and Canary Islands), that will serve as a neutral point of traffic aggregation and distribution for three continents, in addition to a gateway for the South of Europe.
 Constitution of a public carrier, dependent on the Cabildo de Tenerife, that will negotiate the terrestrial infraestructures upon the guidance of the Cabildo and, at the same time, new construction statements are agreed, putting them at the disposal of all carriers in order to promote competitiveness.
 Participation of the Technological Institute of Telecommunications of Tenerife (IT3) in the installation and implementation of an alternative submarine cable in competitiveness with the main telecommunications carrier.
 Promotion, through the  Technological Institute of Telecommunications of Tenerife, of the arrival of new submarine cables which will link the island with Africa and, in the future, with Latin America.

Included in the initiative of the ALiX Project is the D-ALiX (formerly NAPWACI). This high availability data center is situated in the island of Tenerife (Canary Islands). The data center was awarded in the Datacenter Dynamics Awards 2010 ceremony due to its innovation.

Sources

External links 
  ALiX project website.
  Datacenter for ALiX (D-ALiX).
  Insular Council of Tenerife.
  Technological Institute and of Renewable Energies (ITER).

Science and technology in Spain
2006 establishments in Spain
Projects established in 2006
Eila may refer to any of these:
Entente Internationale des Luthiers et Archetiers, an international society of professional violin and bow makers. 
Eila Campbell (1915–1994), English geographer and cartographer
Eila Hiltunen (1922–2003), a Finnish sculptor
Eila Ilmatar Juutilainen, a character from the Strike Witches anime
Eila Pellinen (1938–1977), a Finnish singer
Eila Kivikk'aho (1921–2004), Finnish poet.
Eila (film), a 2003 Finnish film
Tullymagough is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the barony of Omagh East and the civil parish of Dromore and covers an area of 113 acres. 

The name derives from the Irish: Tulaigh Mhig Eochadha (Mac Geough's hillock).

In 1841 the population of the townland was 37 people (18 houses) and in 1851 it was 49 people (10 houses).

See also
List of townlands of County Tyrone

References

Townlands of County Tyrone
Salaberry-de-Valleyfield Aerodrome  is located  southwest of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, Quebec, Canada.

See also
 List of airports in the Montreal area

References

Salaberry-de-Valleyfield
Registered aerodromes in Montérégie
Matty Maggiacomo is a fitness instructor with Peloton and Peloton's Director of Fitness Programming.
Prior to joining Peloton in 2018, he was a founding instructor at Barry's Bootcamp.

Maggiacomo is originally from Rhode Island and was working in journalism prior to pivoting to a career in fitness. He is a member of the LGBTQ+ community.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Peloton instructors
LGBT people from Rhode Island
American exercise instructors
Anders Bæksgaard is a Danish journalist and the current political editor at the newspaper Politiken.

Biography
Anders Bæksgaard enrolled at Roskilde University in 2007 from where he obtained a master's degree in 2015. From 2011 he worked for Berlingskes Nyhedsbureau. After completing his education, he assumed a position as political journalist at  Berlingske on 1 February 2014. He succeeded Jesper Thobo-Carlsen as political editor at Politiken on 16 August 2016.

References

21st-century Danish journalists
Politiken people
Roskilde University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Thames & Kosmos (T&K) is a publisher of science kits, board games, and craft kits for kids of all ages. The science kits cover topics such as biology, physics, astronomy, and alternative energy.  The company places an emphasis on teaching real-world issues, STEM topics, and practical skills through hands-on experimentation and comprehensive reading materials.  T&K operates as the exclusive North American subsidiary of the German-based publishing house Franckh-Kosmos Verlags-GmbH & Co. KG – Kosmos for short – which was founded in 1822.  T&K translates, rewrites, and distributes Kosmos's science kits, and started to design its own kits in 2005.  It also produces kits licensed under other brands, such as National Geographic and The Dangerous Book for Boys. In 2012 the Company expanded its distribution to the UK and in 2015 Thames & Kosmos UK LP was formed as a subsidiary of Kosmos International GmbH. In 2013, Kosmos completed a major investment in Thames & Kosmos and became the official parent company of Thames & Kosmos.

T&K has won awards from Parents' Choice Award, "Best Overall Chemistry Set" from The Wall Street Journal for its CHEM C3000 in 2006, "One of Toy Fair’s Hottest New Products" from The Early Show for its Candy Factory in 2006, awards from Dr. Toy, and Oppenheim Toy Portfolio, among many others.

Thames & Kosmos is a member of the American Specialty Toy Retailing Association and the Toy Industry Association, and has supported the Museum Store Association, and the National School Supply and Equipment Association, among other organizations.

T&K was founded in 2001 and is headquartered in Providence, Rhode Island.

In 2015, T&K started publishing and distributing Kosmos board games in the US and other English-speaking markets.

Notable products 
 Lost Cities
 Ubongo

See also
 Board game 
 Construction set 
 Educational game 
 Educational toys 
 Edutainment
 STEM

References

External links
Thames & Kosmos's website

Construction toys
United Nations Security Council Resolution 178, adopted unanimously on April 24, 1963, after hearing of violations of Senegalese territory by Portuguese military forces from Portuguese Guinea, the Council deplored the incident at Bouniak as well as any incursion by the Portuguese and requested that they honor their declared intention to "scrupulously respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Senegal".

See also
List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 101 to 200 (1953–1965)
Portuguese Colonial War

References
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links
 

 0178
 0178
 0178
 0178
Portuguese Guinea
1963 in Portugal
1963 in Senegal
1963 in Portuguese Guinea
April 1963 events
The Revolution That Wasn't (, , ) is a 2008 documentary film by Russian filmmaker Alyona Polunina, on the National Bolshevik Party and the Dissenters' March.

Content
The documentary shows the way of life of some Russian national-bolsheviks. Young man Grigori Tishin is released from prison. Grigori spent several years in prison for participating in a direct action. He was among a group of national-bolsheviks who were staging an occupation of the Ministry of Health headquarters. After being released Grigori meets his father Anatoliy, who was in the past one of the National Bolshevik Party leaders. Anatoliy is disappointed in politics. At a party meeting, members of the NBP greet Grigori like a hero. After many years of political activity, Eduard Limonov becomes one of the leaders of Russian opposition. Anatoliy chooses religious life and becomes the helper of a priest in Orthodox church in Saint Petersburg. Andrei Dmitriev, leader of branch of the party in Saint Petersburg, still believe in the possibility of the revolution. Grigori becomes Limonov's personal bodyguard. Activists participate in Dissenters' March. But the opposition activity in the country becomes harder than they expected. National-bolsheviks participate in the funeral of their comrade Yuriy Chervochkin, who was murdered by unknown perpetrators.

Cast
Anatoliy Tishin
Grigori Tishin
Eduard Limonov
Andrei Dmitriev

Awards
2009 - Lavrovaya Vetv

See also
 Da, smert (2004) – short documentary, by Alyona Polunina

References

External links
The Revolution That Wasn't on YouTube

The Revolution That Wasn't - Brooklyn Film Festival

2008 films
Films directed by Alyona Polunina
Finnish documentary films
Russian documentary films
2000s Russian-language films
National Bolshevism
The Other Russia (coalition)
2008 documentary films
Estonian documentary films
Documentary films about Russian politics
"Moanin'" is a composition by Bobby Timmons, first recorded by Art Blakey's band the Jazz Messengers for the album of the same title that was released by Blue Note Records.

Composition
"Moanin has a call and response melody. One account of its creation was given by Benny Golson, the tenor saxophonist in Blakey's band: Timmons had the opening eight bars, which he often played between tunes, but formed the complete song only after Golson encouraged him to add a bridge. It is played in F minor.

Recordings and reception
"Moanin was first recorded, by Art Blakey's band the Jazz Messengers, on October 30, 1958, with Lee Morgan on trumpet, Benny Golson on tenor sax, Bobby Timmons on piano, and Jymie Merritt on bass. It has been recorded numerous times and has become a jazz standard. Gary Giddins stated that the song "set the music world on its ear" and that it was "part of the funky, back to roots movement that Horace Silver, Mingus, and Ray Charles helped, in different ways, to fan". Jon Hendricks later added lyrics, and the subsequent recording by Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross made the song even more popular.

References

External links
 "Moanin'" at JazzStandards.com

1950s jazz standards
1958 songs
Compositions by Bobby Timmons
Songs with lyrics by Jon Hendricks
Jazz compositions in F minor
Caementodon is an extinct genus of rhinoceros of the clade Elasmotheriinae endemic to Europe and Asia during the Miocene.

References

Miocene rhinoceroses
Miocene mammals of Europe
Miocene mammals of Asia
Nantong Haimen Codion Football Club () is a professional Chinese football club that currently participates in the China League Two. The team is based in Nantong, Jiangsu.

History
Haimen Codion F.C. was founded on 21 May 2011. In 2017, the club changed its name to Jiangsu Lancy F.C., then changed its name to Jiangsu Lancy Codion F.C. in the same year. In 2018, the club changed its name to Jiangsu Zhongnan Codion F.C. The club participated in Chinese Champions League in 2021 and was promoted to China League Two. In 2022, the club changed its name to Nantong Haimen Codion F.C.

Name history
2011–2016 Haimen Codion F.C. 海门珂缔缘
2017 Jiangsu Lancy F.C. 江苏朗姿
2017 Jiangsu Lancy Codion F.C. 江苏朗姿珂缔缘
2018–2021 Jiangsu Zhongnan Codion F.C. 江苏中南珂缔缘
2022– Nantong Haimen Codion F.C. 南通海门珂缔缘

References

External links
Soccerway

Association football clubs established in 2011
Sport in Nantong
Sport in Jiangsu
2011 establishments in China
Bradley Garrett Cresse (born July 31, 1978) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He attended Los Alamitos High School and Marina High School, where he was recognized as one of the better high school baseball players in Orange County. He then attended Louisiana State University (LSU), where he played college baseball for the LSU Tigers. As a senior, Cresse won the Johnny Bench Award, given to the top collegiate catcher.

Cresse was drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks, and played in minor league baseball from 2000 through 2006, when he retired. He did not reach Major League Baseball.

Career
Cresse attended Los Alamitos High School in Los Alamitos, California. As a junior, he had a .433 batting average and 11 home runs, resulting in his being named to the All-Orange County second team. He transferred to Marina High School in Huntington Beach, California for his senior year.

Cresse committed to attend Louisiana State University (LSU) to play college baseball for the LSU Tigers baseball team.  As a result, teams shied away from drafting Cresse in the early rounds of the 1996 Major League Baseball Draft. The Dodgers selected Cresse in the 34th round. He rejected an offer from the Dodgers, opting not to sign a professional contract and instead fulfill his commitment to LSU.

As a sophomore, Cresse hit 29 home runs and recorded 90 runs batted in (RBIs). After the 1997 season, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Chatham A's of the Cape Cod Baseball League. A broken bone in his right hand limited his performance during his junior year. As a senior, he won the Johnny Bench Award as the top collegiate catcher and was a member of the 2000 College World Series winner LSU Tigers.

Cresse went undrafted in the 1999 Major League Baseball Draft. He was drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the fifth round (159th overall) of the 2000 Major League Baseball Draft.  He played in the minor league systems of the Diamondbacks, reaching the Tucson Sidewinders of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League in 2003. After he was released by the Diamondbacks, he played in the organizations of the St. Louis Cardinals and Los Angeles Dodgers before retiring in 2006.

Personal
Cresse is the son of Mark Cresse, a former bullpen coach for the Dodgers. Brad traveled with his father to the Dodgers' training facility in Vero Beach, Florida, when the Dodgers trained there in spring training.

Tommy Lasorda is his godfather. Lasorda begged the Dodgers to draft Cresse in 1996, similar to how he convinced the Dodgers to draft Mike Piazza, also his godson, in 1988.

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
LSU Tigers baseball players
Chatham Anglers players
El Paso Diablos players
High Desert Mavericks players
Tucson Sidewinders players
Memphis Redbirds players
Tennessee Smokies players
Springfield Cardinals players
Jacksonville Suns players
Gulf Coast Dodgers players
Baseball catchers
Baseball players from Long Beach, California
All-American college baseball players
Two Thousand Years may refer to:

 Two Thousand Years (play), a 2005 play by Mike Leigh
 A song on the Endless Wire album by The Who
 A song on the River of Dreams album by Billy Joel
World Trade Center Bhubaneswar (also known as WTC Bhubaneswar) is proposed to be a 40-floor-tall building in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India.This will be the fifth World Trade Centre to be operationalized in India and the 344th in the world. It is developed by Populous (company). The center will consist of 200 room hotel, 50,000 sq ft of indoor exhibition hall, multipurpose convention hall to accommodate 4,000 delegates, small convertible meeting halls to host 12 to 16 events simultaneously, an open area to accommodate up to 25,000 people and an open amphitheater. Upon completion, the World Trade Center Bhubaneswar will be the tallest building in Odisha. The Convention Center will be connected to all nearby hotels and the World Trade Center through a skywalk. For now, the World Trade Center Bhubaneswar is functioning from IDCO Towers, in Janpath, Bhubaneswar.

Initiatives and activities
WTC Bhubaneswar (2018) Corporate Social Responsibility Orientation Programme at Indian Oil Corporation Paradip 
WTC Bhubaneswar (2018) Celebration of International Women's Day
WTC Bhubaneswar (2018) WTC Bhubaneswar at MSME Trade Fair
WTC Bhubaneswar (2018) WTCB as Industry Interface for National Startup Week at Sri Sri University 
WTC Bhubaneswar (2018) WTC Budget Conclave with XIMB
WTC Bhubaneswar (2018) WTC Bhubaneswar Partners with IT Conclave 2018
WTC Bhubaneswar (2018) Industry Interaction Session on Business Opportunities with Republic of Uganda

Media coverage
Odisha Diary (2018) Indian Oil Corporation and WTC Organised CSR Orientation Programme in Paradip
Odisha Diary (2018) Odisha Govt promoted the trade and business potentials of the State at Global Economic Summit-2018
Odisha Diary (2018) World Trade Centre and XIMB to organize a budget review
Navaratna News (2018) World Trade Centre Global Economic Summit-2018 
Odisha Diary (2018) World Trade Centre, Bhubaneswar Organises Social Entrepreneurship Workshop
Odisha News Insight (2017) WTC felicitates Women Achievers
Times of India (2017) World Trade Centre to be ready by 2019
Symbiosis Institute of International Business (2015) Entrepreneurship Development Program (EDP)
The Hindu (2014) World Trade Centre in Bhubaneswar expected to spur trade, tourism
Information and Public Relations (I&PR) Department, Government of Odisha (2013)On Offing: World Trade Centre at Bhubaneswar

See also
 List of world trade centers
 List of tallest buildings in Bhubaneswar

References

External links
 World Trade Center Bhubaneswar
 Trading Floor in Bhubaneswar

World Trade Centers
Buildings and structures in Bhubaneswar
Economy of Bhubaneswar
Proposed skyscrapers in India
Most German chancellors have been followers of a Christian church. German society has been affected by a Catholic-Protestant divide since the Protestant Reformation, and the same effect is visible in this list of German chancellors. It is largely dominated by Catholics and Protestants as these remain the main confessions in the country.

The current German chancellor, Olaf Scholz, is unaffiliated to any church or other religious body; he was raised Protestant.

Details
Most of Germany's chancellors have been either Protestants or Catholics. A significant portion of Protestant chancellors belonged to the Prussian Union of churches, which united the Reformed and Lutheran confessions throughout the Kingdom of Prussia, and was in force since 1817. Some Catholic chancellors came from the Catholic Centre Party. The Christian Democratic Union, a party of both Roman Catholics and Protestants, produced both kinds of chancellors. One chancellor, namely Philipp Scheidemann, was Reformed (Calvinist).

Although there were some religiously sceptic chancellors, most never officially renounced their faith and were given a Christian funeral. Hermann Müller, a Social Democrat heavily influenced by his father-an advocate of Ludwig Feuerbach's views, is the only one notable for not having been a member of any confession  at all. Friedrich Ebert was baptised Roman Catholic, but later officially left the denomination. Gustav Bauer is on record as unaffiliated to any recognised religion at least from 1912 to 1924 (thus including his term of office), but was buried in a Protestant cemetery.

As some chancellors' views are uncertain or causing confusion among researchers, only their official affiliation to a church is mentioned. Due to the German church tax system, legal membership in a church that has the right to collect taxes is officially registered and certain information on this status is available. Actual worldviews are not known for some chancellors; for others, they may clearly differ from the belief system of the church of which they were legal members, as is the case for e.g. Hitler and Goebbels.  A further link to information on their worldviews is given where available, but the absence of such a mention does not mean that other chancellors’ views were necessarily in line with the teachings of their church. For issues pertaining to Nazi stance on religion, see Religion in Nazi Germany, Religious aspects of Nazism, and Religious views of Adolf Hitler.

By term

North German Confederation (1867–1871)

German Reich (1871–1945)

Federal Republic of Germany (1949–present)

Affiliation totals

a. Including two determined opponents of the Roman Catholic faith, Hitler and Goebbels (see Nazi attitudes towards Christianity).

See also
List of prime ministers of Canada by religious affiliation
Religious affiliations of prime ministers of the Netherlands
Religious affiliations of presidents of the United States

References

 
Germany politics-related lists
Germany