Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dimitrije Ovčarević (;  1552–66) was a Habsburg Serb nobleman. Dimitrije Ovčarević belonged to the Ovčarević family, a notable Serb family in Habsburg service in the 16th century, and was a relative of the earlier Petar Ovčarević (fl. 1521–41), a Šajkaši commander and spy, and contemporaries Mihailo Ovčarević (fl. 1550–79), a Šajkaši commander, and Jovan Ovčarević (fl. 1557), an emissary. In 1552 he is mentioned as a leader of the Serbs in Banat, and in 1553 as the captain of Gyula. He was very loyal to King Ferdinand I and enjoyed his support. In 1556 it was planned that he travel to Vienna to meet Ferdinand for some business, however, the king asked him to postpone due to Ottoman movement. The same year he was given to govern a part of the Csanád chapter until its populating, in order to maintain troops. The king often used Church property, due to financial shortage, to pay the voivodes' expenses and troop maintenance. Dimitrije also held the estates of Kerekegyháza and Nagyfalu in the Temes County; Turegyház, Bócsar, Bikács and Szanád in the Torontál County; Mezőtakancs and Délegyháza in the Csanád County; Csokás, parts of Szentpéter, Fenlak, Variaș, Torny, Bata in the Arad County; and Marian and Kétegyháza in the Zărand County. The royal treasurer paid the maintenance of 85 cavalry, several dozen being under Dimitrije's command. In war-time this number increased significantly. Other captains mentioned in the muster were Vladislav Kerecseny, Pavle Beke, Franja Horvat and others alongside Dimitrije. When the Ottoman army set out on campaign in 1566, a part of the army attacked Transylvania and surrounded Gyula. Dimitrije fell while bravely defending the city. Many castellans and captains died during the Ottoman campaign of 1566. Shortly after his death, the city surrendered to the Ottomans. He was survived by his sister Margarita, who was married to Nikola Crepović, a respected Serb leader in Banat.

References

Sources
 
 
 
 

16th-century Serbian nobility
16th-century Hungarian nobility
Serbian military leaders
Hungarian military personnel killed in action
Habsburg Serbs
Serbs of Vojvodina
Cry Revenge is a 1974 novel by Donald Goines. It tells the story of a young black man named Curtis Carson.

Plot
Carson plans to graduate from running small-time craps games in his back yard to partnering with his friend Dan to become a drug dealer. His potential supplier is a Mexican man known as Fat George.  Curtis and Dan hustle money from a Mexican named Pedro via a crap game and approach Fat George about setting up shop. Fat George dislikes Dan and refuses to do business with him so Curtis goes into business alone. Dan is a drug user and Carson thinks he would likely only manage to sell enough to keep up with his own habit.

Curtis meets a Mexican woman named Shirley and moves in with her. Dan comes running into a bar one day and tells Fat George and Curtis that two men are coming to rob them when the two men actually work for the police.  As they run in, Pedro's older brother the bartender pulls out a shotgun and kills both men, though he dies in the process.

Pedro blames Dan for his brother’s death and goes looking for him.  When Pedro runs into Curtis’s younger brother, a high school basketball star, he asks him where Dan is. When the brother fails to answer, he is tortured and shot in the back, leaving him paralyzed. Curtis kills Pedro’s sister in retaliation. Pedro and his surviving brother plan to kill Curtis after killing Fat George, who they view as being a friend to the blacks.

A shootout at Fat George’s apartment leaves several corpses and when Curtis hears that the people after him are dead, he decides the only loose end is Dan, whom he blames for his brother’s situation.  He tracks Dan down to an abandoned building, but Dan stabs Curtis in the back while sliding in under some boards, leaving Curtis paralyzed like his younger brother.  The novel ends when Curtis shoots and kills Dan, falling in and out of consciousness, while rats begin to eat both his and Dan’s bodies.

 Novels by Donald Goines
1974 American novels
Fyodor Aleksandrovich Abramov () (29 February 192014 May 1983) was a Russian novelist and literary critic. His work focused on the difficult lives of the Russian peasant class. He was frequently reprimanded for deviations from Soviet policy on writing.

Biography

Abramov was from a peasant background. He studied at Leningrad State University, but put his schooling on hold to serve as a soldier in World War II. In 1951 he finished his schooling at the university, then remained a teacher until 1960. After he left the university he became a full-time writer.

His essay, written in 1954, "People in the Kolkhoz Village in Postwar Prose", which addressed the glorified portrayal of life in Communist Soviet Villages, was denounced by the Writers' Union and the Central Committee. In a later essay, Abramov argued for the repeal of the law that denied peasants internal passports; he also recommended giving the peasantry larger shares of the profits of their labors. This essay led to his removal from the editorial staff of the journal Neva.

His first novel entitled, "Bratya i syostri" ("Brothers and Sisters") was written in 1958. It dealt with the harsh life of northern Russian villagers during World War II. Abramov wrote two sequels to "Bratya i syostri", entitled, "Dve zimy i tri leta" ("Two Winters and Three Summers"), written in 1968, and "Puti-pereputya" (“Paths and Crossroads”), written in 1973. He also wrote a fourth novel in 1978 called "Dom" ("The House").

Abramov started another novel, "Chistaya kniga", but did not finish it before his death in May 1983.

The asteroid 3409 Abramov, discovered by Soviet astronomer Nikolai Chernykh in 1977, is named after him.

English Translations
 The Dodgers, Flegon Press in association with Anthony Blond, 1963.
 The New Life: A Day on a Collective Farm, Grove Press, 1963. (Alternative translation of The Dodgers)
 Two Winters and Three Summers, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1984.
 The Swans Flew By and Other Stories, Raduga Publishers, 1986.
 "Olesha's Cabin" in The Barsukov Triangle, the Two-Toned Blond and other Stories, Ardis, 1984.

Novels
 Bratya i syostri (Brothers and Sisters), 1958.
 Dve zimy i tri leta (Two Winters and Three Summers), 1968.
 Puti-pereputya (Paths and Crossroads), 1973.
 Dom (The House), 1978.
 "Chistaya kniga" ("Clean book"), Unfinished

Sources 
 "Fyodor Abramov", Encyclopædia Britannica, 2009, Encyclopædia Britannica Online, 5 May 2009

References
 

1920 births
1983 deaths
People from Pinezhsky District
People from Pinezhsky Uyezd
Russian male novelists
Soviet novelists
Soviet male writers
20th-century Russian male writers
Soviet short story writers
20th-century Russian short story writers
Russian male essayists
Soviet educators
Russian male short story writers
20th-century essayists
Soviet literary historians
Saint Petersburg State University alumni
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the USSR State Prize
Miguel Ángel López Pérez (born 5 April 1983) former Spanish football coach and the manager of Uzbekistan Super League club Surkhon Termez.

Playing career
Born in Madrid, López represented Vicálvaro, Roma and San Fernando Henares as a youth before retiring at the age of 18 to start his studies.

Coaching career

After retiring, he started working as a fitness coach at CD Coslada, subsequently having the same role at Internacional de Madrid, San Fernando CD and Getafe CF B.

In 2007, López was included in Michael Laudrup's squad in Getafe's first team, again as a fitness coach.

López followed Cosmin Contra to Getafe, Guangzhou R&F and Al Shabab Al Arabi Club Dubai, always as his assistant. In July 2017, he returned to Spain to work as Javier Casquero's assistant at Recreativo de Huelva, but was appointed manager in November after Casquero's dismissal.

López was sacked by Recre on 11 February 2018, and on 10 October, he took over the Equatorial Guinea national team manager role. On 28 September 2019, he resigned from the Nzalang.

On 27 December 2019, López was named at the helm of Ecuadorian club Delfín for the ensuing campaign. He was dismissed after three league matches.

In September 2020 he became manager of Greek club Volos. On 20 April 2021, he was released with a mutual agreement from Volos.

In May 2021 he moved to Atromitos. In January 2022 he became the manager of Uzbekistan Super League club Surkhon Termez.

References

External links
 

1983 births
Living people
Spanish football managers
Getafe CF non-playing staff
Segunda División B managers
Recreativo de Huelva managers
Guangzhou City F.C. non-playing staff
Al Shabab Al Arabi Club Dubai non-playing staff
Equatorial Guinea national football team managers
Delfín S.C. managers
Spanish expatriate football managers
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in China
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Equatorial Guinea
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Ecuador
Expatriate football managers in China
Expatriate football managers in the United Arab Emirates
Expatriate football managers in Equatorial Guinea
Expatriate football managers in Ecuador
Volos F.C. managers
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate football managers in Greece
Atromitos F.C. managers
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Uzbekistan
Expatriate football managers in Uzbekistan
Surkhon Termez managers
Hada are a branch of the Chauhan Rajput community. They live in Hadoti and once ruled the states of Bundi, Jhalawar and Kota.

History 

They belong to Agnikul. Hada Chauhan's claim descent from Bisaldev Chauhan, son of Harshraj and grandson of Manik Rai of Sambhar (Rajasthan), who was a descendant of Anal Chauhan. His progeny was Anuraj who reigned at Hansi and he defeated Sabutkegin, they ruled at Hansi in times of Jaipal Taur of Delhi. and a branch ruled at Goval-kund (Golkonda), later driven out by Pathans. They conquered Asir in times of Ashtipal Chauhan, Asir was lost to raids of Mahmud Gazni. Chandkarn was son of Asthipal and his sons Hamirdeo and Gambhir Chauhan were generals of Prithviraj Chauhan. Hamirgarh at Ranthambor was amongst the regional dominating powers before It was later overrun by the armies of Alauddin Khilji.

References 

Rajput clans of Rajasthan
Humorous Phases of Funny Faces is a 1906 short silent animated cartoon directed by James Stuart Blackton and generally regarded by film historians as the first animated film recorded on standard picture film.

Content 
In the cartoon, animated hand-drawn scenes appear on a chalkboard, including a clown playing with a hat and a dog jumping through a hoop. In the beginning, though, the cartoonist's hands are included, too, as he draws the first several lines on the chalkboard in standard live action. From there, the stop-motion technique is used to show what appears to be drawings completing—and then moving—by themselves with no artist on screen.

Techniques 

Stop-motion as well as cutout animation are used, just as Edwin Porter moved his letters in How Jones Lost His Roll, and The Whole Dam Family and the Dam Dog. However, there is a very short section of the film where things are made to appear to move by altering the drawings themselves from frame to frame.

The film moves at 20 frames per second.

See also 
 Fantasmagorie
 The Enchanted Drawing
 History of animation

References

External links 

 
 
 
 Humorous Phases of Funny Faces at the Library of Congress
 

1906 films
1906 short films
1906 animated films
American animated comedy films
1900s animated short films
American black-and-white films
American silent short films
Films directed by J. Stuart Blackton
1906 comedy films
Vitagraph Studios short films
Silent American comedy films
Articles containing video clips
American comedy short films
1900s American films
1900s English-language films
Irgendwo auf der Welt is the eleventh solo (and thirteenth overall) studio album by Nina Hagen and the Capital Dance Orchestra, released in 2006.

Track listing 
 "Irgendwo auf der Welt"
 "Deep in a Dream" (Eddie DeLange, Jimmy Van Heusen)
 "Serenade in Blue" (Mack Gordon, Harry Warren)
 "Flat Foot Floogie" (Slim Gaillard, Leroy "Slam" Stewart, Bud Green)
 "Yes, Sir"
 "An einem Tag im Frühling"
 "Halli, Hallo"
 "Summertime" (George Gershwin, DuBose Heyward)
 "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" (Harold Arlen, E.Y. Harburg)
 "But Not for Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) 
 "And the Angels Sing"
 "Der Wind hat mir ein Lied erzählt"
 "Roter Mohn"
 "Day In - Day Out"
 "Means That You're Grand (Bei mir bist du scheen)"
 "Happiness"
 "Für mich soll's rote Rosen regnen" (Hildegard Knef)

See also
"Irgendwo auf der Welt"

2006 albums
Nina Hagen albums
The pair skating event was held as part of the figure skating at the 1948 Winter Olympics. It was the seventh appearance of the event, which had previously been held twice at the Summer Olympics in 1908 and 1920 and at all four Winter Games from 1924 onward. The competition was held on 7 February 1948. Thirty figure skaters from eleven nations competed.

Results

Referee:
  Gustavus F.C. Witt

Assistant Referee:
  James Koch

Judges:
  Christen Christensen
  M. Bernard Fox
  Rudolf Kaler
  Eugen Kirchhofer
  Vladimír Koudelka
  Mollie Phillips
  Melville F. Rogers
  Elemér Terták
  Georges Torchon
  Mario Verdi

References

Figure skating at the 1948 Winter Olympics
1948 in figure skating
Mixed events at the 1948 Winter Olympics
The 1971 Prize of Moscow News was the sixth edition of an international figure skating competition organized in Moscow, Soviet Union. It was held November 25–28, 1971. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating and ice dancing. Soviets swept the men's podium, led by Sergei Chetverukhin. The ladies' category was won by Marina Titova, who took the title for the second consecutive year. Olympic champions Ludmila Belousova / Oleg Protopopov won the pairs' title, defeating two pairs who had beaten them a year earlier. World champions Lyudmila Pakhomova / Alexander Gorshkov took gold in the ice dancing event for the third consecutive year.

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dancing

References

Prize of Moscow News
1971 in Soviet sport
1971 in figure skating
Charles Hines Foster (December 23, 1893 – December 17, 1943) was an American racewalker. He competed in the men's 10 kilometres walk at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1893 births
1943 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1924 Summer Olympics
American male racewalkers
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
People from Port Colborne
Sportspeople from the Regional Municipality of Niagara
Canadian emigrants to the United States
Track and field athletes from Detroit
Track and field athletes from Michigan
German Nikolayevich Kudryashov (; born 26 September 1964 in Moscow) is a former Russian football player.

References

1964 births
Footballers from Moscow
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
FC FShM Moscow players
FC Dynamo Bryansk players
Russian men's footballers
FC Kuban Krasnodar players
Russian Premier League players

Men's association football defenders
Gamma World Referee's Screen and Mini-Module is a 1982 role-playing game supplement for Gamma World published by TSR.

Contents
Gamma World Referee's Screen and Mini-Module is a package including a gamemaster's screen and a short adventure scenario called "The Albuquerque Starport".

Gamma World Referee's Screen and Mini-Module is a GM's screen with a miniscenario ("The Albuquerque Starport") that describes an ancient ruined starport and the space station in orbit above it. The 1st ed. is for 1st-ed. rules; the 2nd ed. is for 2nd-ed. rules.

Publication history
Gamma World Referee's Screen and Mini-Module was designed by Paul Reiche III, with a cover by Erol Otus (1st ed.) or Keith Parkinson (2nd ed.), and was published by TSR in 1981 as a cardstock screen with a 16-page booklet. A second edition was published in 1983 as a cardstock screen with an 8-page booklet.

Reception
William A. Barton reviewed Gamma World Referee's Screen and Mini-Module in The Space Gamer No. 51. Barton commented that "the Gamma World Referee's Screen and Mini-Module is a good idea that was too long in coming."

Chris Baylis reviewed Gamemasters Screen for Imagine magazine, and stated that "The Albuquerque Starport is far from being the most exciting Gamma World scenario that you will ever be involved in, but by releasing it as an 'extra' with the GM Screen, TSR are at last showing some respect and attention to a system they seemed to have lost all interest in."

References

Gamemaster's screens
Gamma World
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1982
Science fiction role-playing game supplements
A moldmaker (mouldmaker in English-speaking countries other than the US) or molder is a skilled tradesperson who fabricates molds for use in casting metal products. 

Moldmakers are generally employed in foundries, where molds are used to cast products from metals such as aluminium and cast iron.

Injection molding 
The term moldmaker may also be used to describe workers employed in fabricating dies and metal moulds for use in injection molding and die-casting, such as in the plastics, rubber or ceramics industries, in which case it is sometimes regarded as a variety of the trade of the toolmaker. The process of manufacturing molds is now often highly automated.

While much of the machining processes involved in mold making use computer-controlled equipment for the actual manufacturing of molds (particularly plastic and rubber injection and transfer). Moldmaking is still a highly skilled trade requiring expertise in manual machining, CNC machining, CNC wire EDM, CNC Ram EDM, surface grinding, hand polishing and more. Because of the high skill and intense labor involved much of the mold making in the US has been outsourced to low wage countries.
The majority of plastic and rubber parts that are in existence today are made using injection or transfer molds, requiring a mold to be manufactured by a moldmaker.

See also 
 Molding (process)

References 

Metalworking occupations

de:Werkzeugmacher
Myer Bloom,  (7 December 1928 – 9 February 2016) was a Canadian physicist, specializing in the theory and applications of Nuclear magnetic resonance.

Education and career
Bloom was born into a Jewish family in Montreal in 1928. After secondary education at Baron Byng High School,  Bloom received in 1949 his B.S. and in 1950 his M.S. from McGill University. In 1954 he received his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign under Charles Slichter with thesis Magnetic Induction in Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance. Bloom was supported by an NRC Travelling Postdoctoral Fellowship at Leiden University from 1954 to 1956. At the University of British Columbia, he was a research associate in 1956–1957, an assistant professor in 1957–1960, an associate professor in 1960–1963, a full professor in 1963–1994, and professor emeritus from 1995 until his death. He was a visiting professor at Harvard University, Kyoto University, the University of Paris Sud, the University of Rome, and the Danish Technical University.

With Karl Erdman, Bloom collaborated on the transverse Stern–Gerlach experiment.

Legacy
He had a wife Margaret Patricia Bloom (née Holmes), a son David Bloom, and a daughter Margot Bloom. He published in 2014 a book of personal recollections Lucky Hazards: My Life in Physics.

Awards and honours
Sloan Fellow (1961–1965)
Fellow of the American Physical Society (elected 1962)
Guggenheim Fellow (1964–1965)
Steacie Prize (1967)
Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (elected 1968)
Jacob Biely Faculty Research Prize of UBC (1969)
Canadian Association of Physicists Gold Medal (1973)
Izaak Walton Killam Memorial Prize for Natural Sciences (1995)

See also
Pake doublet

References

1928 births
2016 deaths
Jewish Canadian scientists
20th-century Canadian physicists
21st-century Canadian physicists
McGill University Faculty of Science alumni
Grainger College of Engineering alumni
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia Faculty of Science
Paralam  is a village in Thrissur district in the state of Kerala, India.

Demographics
 India census, Paralam had a population of 7189 with 3525 males and 3664 females.

References

Villages in Thrissur district

Banks
State Bank of India-Kodannur
South India Bank -Ammadam
Tammy Lohmann is an American, former collegiate softball shortstop and first basemen and current head coach for San Jose State. She was formerly an assistant coach and interim head coach at California.

Coaching career

Wisconsin
On September 11, 2002, Lohmann was announced as a new assistant coach for the Wisconsin softball program.

California
On September 1, 2005, Lohmann was named assistant coach for the California Golden Bears softball team. On March 3, 2020, she was named interim head coach at California when longtime head coach Diane Ninemire stepped down as head coach mid-season.

San Jose State
On September 3, 2020, Lohmann was named head coach for the San Jose State Spartans softball team.

Head coaching record

College

Notes

References

Living people
Softball players from California
Arizona State Sun Devils softball players
Bradley Braves softball coaches
Wisconsin Badgers softball coaches
California Golden Bears softball coaches
San Jose State Spartans softball coaches
American softball coaches
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mobley's 2nd Message is an album by jazz saxophonist Hank Mobley, released on the Prestige label in 1957. It was recorded on July 27, 1956, one week after Mobley's Message (1957), and features performances by Mobley, Kenny Dorham, Walter Bishop, Doug Watkins and Art Taylor.

Track listing 
All compositions by Hank Mobley except as indicated
 "These Are the Things I Love" (Barlow, Harris) - 6:40 
 "Message from the Border" - 6:07
 "Xlento" - 5:39
 "The Latest" - 5:52
 "I Should Care" (Cahn, Stordahl, Weston) - 10:04
 "Crazeology" (Harris) - 6:56

Personnel 
 Hank Mobley - tenor saxophone
 Kenny Dorham - trumpet
 Walter Bishop - piano
 Doug Watkins - bass
 Art Taylor - drums

References 

Hard bop albums
Hank Mobley albums
1957 albums
Prestige Records albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Albums recorded in a home studio
Major General Charles Dair Farrar-Hockley, MC (born 2 December 1946) is a retired British Army officer, and a former Director General of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators. He is the son of General Sir Anthony Farrar-Hockley.

Military career
Farrar-Hockley was born in Brentford. After schooling at Beaudesert Park and Exeter School, Farrar-Hockley was commissioned in the Parachute Regiment in 1967 and served in Malta, Libya, Cyprus and Northern Ireland. As Officer Commanding A Company, 2nd Battalion, the Parachute Regiment he fought at the battles of Goose Green and Wireless Ridge and also led the heli-borne assault to secure Bluff Cove – a crucial first step in developing a southern flank in the battle for Port Stanley – during the Falklands War where he was awarded the Military Cross for gallantry in action. He was made Commanding Officer of 3rd Battalion, The Parachute Regiment in 1984.

Farrar-Hockley was appointed Special Briefer to the Supreme Allied Commander Europe in 1986. After that he was appointed commander of the 19th Infantry Brigade at Colchester in 1989 and commander of Infantry Training at Warminster in 1993. From 1995 he assisted the Czech government in developing a new security policy. He was General Officer Commanding 2nd Division from 1996 until May 1999.

Farrar-Hockley is currently a patron of the Second World War Experience Centre.

Works
'The Battle for Darwin Thirty Years On' 
'Future Instability In The Mediterranean Basin'
'The Falklands: 2 PARA at War - A Perspective | ParaData'

Sources

1946 births
Living people
Recipients of the Military Cross
British Army major generals
British Army personnel of the Falklands War
People educated at Exeter School
British Parachute Regiment officers
Military personnel from Middlesex