Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joseph Julian Oste (; March 28, 1893 – January 19, 1971) was a Belgian Catholic priest, missionary, and Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Jehol between 1948 and 1971.

Biography
Joseph Julian Oste was born in Zele, Flemish Region, Belgium, on March 28, 1893. He joined the CICM Missionaries in 1912. He was ordained a priest on November 21, 1920. He came to China to preach in 1921. After Louis Janssens's resignation, he was appointed Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Jehol. He was consecrated on October 28.

In December 1953, the Communist government expelled him from China, he arrived in British Hong Kong by a cruise ship from Tianjin and preached there for 17 years. He returned to Belgium in 1970. 

On January 19, 1971, he died of leukemia, aged 77.

References

1893 births
1971 deaths
People from Zele
20th-century Belgian Roman Catholic priests
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in China
Pablo Caballero (born 21 January 1987 in Minas, Uruguay) is a Uruguayan footballer.

Club career
He made his professional debut against Liverpool on 29 August 2004 at the age of 17.

In February 2010, he  was loaned to Vasas SC of Hungary for six months. The following six months we played for K.A.S. Eupen in the Belgian Pro League.

Honours

Club
Nacional
Primera División Uruguaya: 2005–06, 2008–09.
Liguilla Pre-Libertadores 2007

External links
 

1987 births
Living people
People from Minas, Uruguay
Uruguayan men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Club Nacional de Football players
FC Locarno players
Vasas SC players
K.A.S. Eupen players
POFC Botev Vratsa players
Belgian Pro League players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Eric "Red" Erickson (1896 – January 1983) was a Swedish oil executive who worked as an operative for the Office of Strategic Services during  World  War 2.

Background
Erickson was born in 1896 in Brooklyn, New York State 
in the United States, the son of Swedish immigrants.   After working in the oilfields of Texas, Erickson decided to get a college degree and go to work in the oil business.  In order to start college and avoid the 1917 wartime draft, Erickson claimed to be seven years older than his actual age, and years later would invent a cover story that he served with the U.S. Army in World War I as an intelligence officer,  although this was not  true. After attending Cornell University at the suggestion of oil magnate Walter C. Teagle, Erickson graduated in 1921. After working for Standard Oil in Asia, Erickson moved to Sweden in 1924 and became a successful oil trader. During the mid-1930s, he renounced his U.S. citizenship and became a Swedish citizen.1945

Espionage Career
At the outbreak of war in 1939, Erickson continued his  oil business with Nazi Germany, making millions of dollars in the process. After being  placed on a wartime blacklist by the USA in 1942 for collaboration with the enemy, Erickson was disowned by his  brother in America.  In order to clear his name, Erickson agreed to work for the Allies, and was given the code name 'Red' by U.S. intelligence.  Pretending that he was a Nazi sympathizer interested in building a refinery in Sweden to process oil for Germany, Erickson visited Germany more than 30 times between 1939 and 1945 in order to spy
on German synthetic oil plants for the OSS, which used his information to provide targeting data for Allied bombing raids. During his visits he fell in love with a German woman, Anne-Maria Freudenreich, who was shot by the Gestapo at Moabit Prison in 1945.

Alexander Klein wrote a 1958 book about Erickson's World War II exploits, The Counterfeit Traitor, which was made into a 1962 movie of the same name, starring William Holden in the role of 'Red' Erickson. While mostly accurate,
the film included some invented material including Erickson's daring escape from Germany in 1945. Erickson himself appeared on "To Tell the Truth" June 3, 1958, to publicize the book, which also included some invented material such as his killing of a Gestapo agent.

Death
Erickson died in Sweden in January 1983 of natural causes.

References

1896 births
1983 deaths
Cornell University alumni
World War II spies for the United States
American emigrants to Sweden
American people of Swedish descent
West Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards commonly referred as WBFJA Awards, is given by The West Bengal Film Journalists' Association. The association was founded in 2013 in Kolkata. The award show is called Cinemar Somaborton ().

Overview 
WBFJA can be called the successors of BFJA the oldest association of film critics in India, which was founded in 1939. BFJA used to felicitate Indian Cinema every year. In 2013, the last BFJA Awards were held in Kolkata, same year as the WBFJA was founded. That was the time WBFJA decided to be the successor of BFJA by giving awards to the Bengali Cinema in particular.

In 2017, four years after establishment WBFJA decided to hold their first award ceremony and to honor the Bengali Films of the previous year. Unlike BFJA, WBFJA Awards are only for the Bengali Films. In 2018, after success of their first award show they announced the 2nd edition of WBFJA Awards. In 2019, they announced their 3rd edition.

Ceremonies

Awards 
WBFJA has 18 awards in the popular category and 8 awards in the technical category.

Popular awards 
 Best Film
 Best Director
 Best Actor in a Leading Role
 Best Actress in a Leading Role
 Best Actor in a Supporting Role
 Best Actress in a Supporting Role
 Best Actor in a Negative Role
 Best Actor in a Comic Role
 Best Music
 Best Male Playback Singer
 Best Female Playback Singer
 Best Background Score
 Most Promising Director
 Most Promising Actor
 Most Promising Actress
 Most Popular Film of the Year
 Most Popular Actor of the Year
 Lifetime Achievement Award

Technical awards 
 Best Art Director
 Best Screenplay
 Best Cinematographer
 Best Costume Designer
 Best Sound Designer
 Best Make-Up Artist
 Best Editor
 Best Lyricist

Lifetime Achievement Award

See also 
 Bengali cinema

References

External links 
 West Bengal Film Journalists' Association – Official website

2017 establishments in West Bengal
Awards established in 2017
Bengal film awards
Civil awards and decorations of West Bengal
Indian film awards
Cleonymia baetica is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from south-western Europe and North Africa, south-east Turkey, Iraq to southwest Iran, it is also known from Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Syria and Israel.

Description
Warren (1914) states 
C. baetica Rmb. (= choenorrhini Dup., penicillata H. Sch.) (24 e). Forewing pale grey ; inner and outer lines white, vertical, towards each other edged with black, and marked by black points on veins; the inner accompanied by a dark grey cloud; the outer followed by a rufous tinge; a black spot at base of median vein; orbicular a few white scales, reniform a prominent white lunule; a tuft of white scales in middle of submedian fold ; veins towards termen broadly white, running out into the fringe ; hindwing olive brownish, the veins darker basal half whitish; fringe mottled brown and white. Found only in S. Europe; S. E. France, Spain, Sardinia;Algeria; Asia Minor, Syria, Palestine, Georgia.Larva green with yellow dorsal, red lateral and spiracular
lines; spiracles yellow ringed with dark; feeding on Helianthemum.

Subspecies
Cleonymia baetica baetica
Cleonymia baetica klapperichi (Israel)

Biology
Adults are on wing from March to April. There is one generation per year.

The larvae feed on Helianthemum species.

References

External links

Fauna Europaea
Lepiforum.de

Cuculliinae
Moths described in 1837
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Moths of the Middle East
Taxa named by Jules Pierre Rambur
Too Hard to Swallow is the debut studio album by American hip hop duo UGK. It was released on November 10, 1992, by Jive Records.

Track listing

Sample credits
 "Something Good" contains samples from "Tell Me Something Good" performed by Rufus, and "Summer Breeze" performed by The Isley Brothers.
 "Use Me Up" contains a sample from "Use Me" performed by Bill Withers.
 "Pockets Full of Stones" contains samples from "Going Back to Cali" performed by LL Cool J, and "Gettin' Funky in the Joint" performed by Mellow Man Ace.
 "Cocaine in the Back of the Ride" contains a sample from "Freddie's Dead" performed by Curtis Mayfield.
 "Cramping My Style" contains samples from "Between the Sheets" performed by The Isley Brothers.
 "Feel Like I'm the One Who's Doin' Dope" contains a sample from "Mind Playing Tricks on Me" performed by The Geto Boys.
 "I'm So Bad" contains a sample from "I Turned You On" performed by The Isley Brothers.
 "976-Bun B" contains a sample from "Fly Like an Eagle" performed by Steve Miller Band.

Chart positions

References

1992 debut albums
UGK albums
Team BikeExchange can refer to:

 Team BikeExchange (men's team)
 2021 Team BikeExchange (men's team) season
 Team BikeExchange (women's team)
József Pércsi (19 March 1942 – June 2011) was a Hungarian wrestler. Born in Földes, he competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

External links 
 
 

1942 births
2011 deaths
Olympic wrestlers for Hungary
Wrestlers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Hungarian male sport wrestlers
Katarina Srebotnik was the defending champion, but lost in first round to Seda Noorlander.

Anke Huber won the title by defeating Nathalie Dechy 6–2, 1–6, 7–5 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main and Qualifying Draws (WTA)

Portugal Open
2000 WTA Tour
Estoril Open
Party Never Ends is the third studio album recorded by Romanian singer Inna in 2013.

Party Never Ends may also refer to:
"The Party Never Ends", a song by Kasabian from their 2017 album For Crying Out Loud
The Party Never Ends, an upcoming posthumous album by Juice WRLD

See also
The Party Never Stops: Diary of a Binge Drinker, a 2007 television film
The Shelton Hospital fire was a fatal blaze on 26 February 1968 at the Shelton Hospital, Shelton, Shrewsbury, that killed 21 female patients.

Fire
A fire was reported in the women's wing soon after midnight on 26 February 1968. By the time that appliances from the Shrewsbury Fire Brigade had arrived, the fire had taken hold over two floors of the wing. A spokesman for the fire brigade reported that 70 firemen had been involved, and the fire was under control by 02:00, two rooms had been severely damaged. Twenty patients died in the fire, and another died in hospital. A total of 140 patients were evacuated from the wing.  A further 14 women were injured.

Investigation
An investigation report found that the night staff had no training in evacuation and the Shrewsbury Fire Brigade reported that a ten-minute delay between the night nurse finding the fire and the alarm being raised contributed to the number of deaths, mainly from smoke inhalation.  It was believed that the fire started from a discarded cigarette end. The report found that staffing at the hospital was "on the low side," and locking patients into wards was accepted practice, although the 1959 Mental Health Act said the number that needed to be locked in would be as few as possible. A review of fire safety procedures in hospitals in the Midlands was held after this fire.

References

1960s fires in the United Kingdom
1968 disasters in the United Kingdom
1968 fires
Building and structure fires in England
History of mental health in the United Kingdom
Hospital fires
Kasar may refer to:
 Qasar, a brother of Genghis Khan
 Kaşar, a type of cheese
 Kasar, Çine, a village in Turkey
 Jarek Kasar (born 1983), Estonian singer
 Karin Kasar, member of the German music band Real McCoy
 Kudret Kasar (1914–2003), Turkish equestrian
 Kasar Devi, village in Almora, Uttarakhand, India
 Kasar Amboli, village in Pune, Maharashtra, India
 Kasar Vadavali, neighborhood of Thane, Maharashtra, India
 Kasar Block, sub-division in Sheikhpura, Bihar, India including Karimabigha
 Mohammad Ajmal Amir Kasar or Ajmal Kasab, Pakistani militant, member of Lashkar-e-Taiba

See also 
 
 Kassar, an Arabic surname
 Casar (disambiguation)
Cycling at the 2002 Commonwealth Games was held in Rivington Park Bolton (road and mountain biking) and Manchester Velodrome (track, located in Manchester) from 27 July to 3 August.

Medal Tally

Medal summary

Mountain biking

Track

Road

References
 2002 Commonwealth Games Manchester, England, 27 July – 3 August 2002 results cyclingnews.com

2002 Commonwealth Games events
Cycling at the Commonwealth Games
2002 in cycle racing
2002 in road cycling
2002 in track cycling
Cycling competitions in the United Kingdom
Miguel Sánchez-Ostiz (born Pamplona, 1950) is a prolific Spanish writer. He has published more than 50 books in a variety of genres, including fiction, poetry, travel and literary criticism. He is an acknowledged expert on the life and work of Pio Baroja. Among his major novels are La gran ilusión (winner of the Premio Herralde de novela 1989) and No existe tal lugar which won the Premio de la Crítica de narrativa castellana in 1998.

References

Spanish male novelists
Spanish male poets
Spanish travel writers
Spanish literary critics
Spanish essayists
20th-century Spanish novelists
20th-century Spanish poets
20th-century Spanish male writers
20th-century travel writers
21st-century Spanish novelists
21st-century Spanish poets
Male essayists
People from Pamplona
1950 births
Living people
20th-century essayists
21st-century essayists
21st-century Spanish male writers
Charles Edward Capel Martin (21 April 1913 – 19 February 1998) was an auto racing driver from Wales. He was born in Abergavenny, Monmouthshire and died in Chelsea, London.

Early career 

Martin started racing at Southport sands on the Lancashire coast in 1932 moving on to circuit racing driving an MG, also racing in Bugattis and Alfa Romeos at Donington Park and throughout Europe at Pau and Deauville in Grand Prix gaining wins at Brooklands in 1936.

1930s Grand Prix racing driver 
Martin participated in the inaugural Hungarian Grand Prix in 1936, driving an Alfa Romeo.

He lived in Notting Hill, London.

Towards the end of his life he served as the Vice-President of the Brooklands Society.

References 

1913 births
1998 deaths
Welsh racing drivers
Grand Prix drivers
Sportspeople from Abergavenny
Thomsen is a Danish patronymic surname meaning "son of Tom (or Thomas)", itself derived from the Aramaic תום or Tôm, meaning "twin".  There are many varied surname spellings, with the first historical record believed to be found in 1252.  Thomsen is uncommon as a given name.

People with the surname Thomsen include:

B 
 Britta Thomsen (born 1954), Danish politician and member of the European Parliament

C 
 Cecilie Thomsen (born 1974), Danish actress and model
 Christian Jürgensen Thomsen (1788–1865), Danish archaeologist
 Claus Thomsen (born 1970), Danish former professional footballer

E 
 Ebba Thomsen (1887–1973), Danish actress

F 
 Finn Thomsen (born 1955), Danish motorcycle speedway rider
 Fred Thomsen (1897–1986), American college football player and coach

G 
 Gerhard Thomsen (1899-1934), German mathematician who worked in various branches of geometry
 Grímur Thomsen (1820–1896), Icelandic poet and editor
 Grover C. Thomsen, Danish-American chemist who created the soft drink Big Red (drink) in 1937
 Gunnar H. Thomsen, Faroese musician and member of Týr (band), a Faroese heavy metal band active 1998–present

H 
 Hans Peter Jørgen Julius Thomsen (1826–1909), Danish chemist noted in thermochemistry for the Thomsen–Berthelot principle
 Hasse Thomsén (1942–2004), Swedish heavyweight boxer

I 
 Ib Thomsen (born 1961), Norwegian politician

K 
 Knud Vad Thomsen (1905–1971) Danish composer

L 
 Linda Chatman Thomsen (born 1954), American lawyer and public servant
 Lynn Thomsen (born 1964), former American football player

M 
 Mads Thomsen (born 1989), Danish former professional football forward
 Mark A. Thomsen (born 1956), American operatic tenor
 Marlene Thomsen (born 1971), Danish former badminton player 
 Martha Thomsen (born 1957), American model
 Martinus Thomsen (1890–1981), Danish writer and mystic
 Moritz Thomsen (1915–1991), American farmer and writer
 Maximo Thomsen (1999), Argentine former rugbier, leader of Los Demoledores

P 
 Philipp Thomsen, a perpetually drunken Kriegsmarine submarine commander in the book and film Das Boot
 Pia Thomsen, Danish cricketer
 Poul Mathias Thomsen, Danish economist working for the International Monetary Fund

S 
 Søren Ulrik Thomsen (born 1956), Danish poet
 Stu Thomsen (born 1958), American former bicycle motocross (BMX) racer
 Sven Thomsen (1884–1968), Danish competitive sailor

T 
 Till Thomsen, German curler
 Tina Thomsen (born 1975), Danish-born Australian actress
 Tue Bjørn Thomsen (1972–2006), Danish professional boxer

U 
 Ulrich Thomsen (born 1963), Danish actor

V 
 Vern Thomsen, American college football coach, 1983–1987
 Vilhelm Thomsen (1842–1927), Danish linguist

References

See also
 Thomson (surname)
 Thompson (surname)
 Thomason (disambiguation)

Danish-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Arnulf (died 1003) was the bishop of Orléans from 970 until his death. He is known for his feud with Abbo of Fleury, and his denunciation of the papacy.

Arnulf was the nephew of Ermentheus, the previous bishop, succeeding to the see on his death in 970. He was known as a strong supporter of Hugh Capet, who took over as ruler of West Francia. Abbo, who became abbot of Fleury in 988, offended Arnulf by his vigorous advocacy of the rights of monasteries. Their power struggle is documented from Abbo's side in his works. Arnulf's only surviving work, De cartillagine (On cartilage), is a response to Abbo's Apologeticus and was written in the aftermath of a riot that broke up the council of Saint-Denis in 993.

At the Synod of Saint-Basle de Verzy in 991 Arnulf resisted papal interference, with very aggressive rhetoric. His speech there, O lugenda Roma, was passed down in a text composed by Gerbert d'Aurillac, who became Pope Sylvester II at the end of the decade. Gerbert's version took remarks by Arnulf, and put them into connected form. It also emphasised the attack on the pope of the time, John XV, over the destructive remarks about the institution of the papacy. The business of the meeting was to deal with Arnulf, Archbishop of Reims, as a rebel, part of the aftermath of Hugh Capet's assumption of power from the Carolingians. The speech attributed to Arnulf as prolocutor, and in particular his characterisation of the Pope as Antichrist, was quoted subsequently, for example, by the Magdeburg Centuriators and by James I of England.

Notes

Bishops of Orléans
1003 deaths
Year of birth missing
Júlio César Campozano and Roberto Quiroz were the defending champions but Quiroz decided not to participate.
Campozano played alongside Emilio Gómez, but they lost in the first round.
Martín Alund and Facundo Bagnis won the title, defeating Leonardo Mayer and Martín Ríos-Benítez 7–5, 7–6(7–5) in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Challenger Ciudad de Guayaquil - Doubles
2012 Doubles
Khalsa Aid, founded in 1999, is a UK based international non profit humanitarian organization providing support to victims of natural and man made disasters around the world. The organization has been acknowledged for providing relief during 2016 London floods, in war-affected Syria in 2015, setting up refugee camps for Rohingyas on Bangladesh-Myanmar border in 2017, helping in rebuilding Kerala after 2018 floods, and feeding NHS workers in the UK and the poor in India during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Key people 

 Ravi Singh (CEO & Founder)
 Amarpreet Singh (India Director)
 Japneet Singh (Treasurer)
 Jindi Singh (Canada Director)
 Omar Singh (USA Director)
 Bal Sandhu (General Secretary)
 Jaswinder Singh (Treasurer)
 Amarjit Singh Bansal (Trustee)
 Tarvinder Singh (Trustee)
 Indy Singh Hothi (Former trustee & Director)

References

External links 
 Official Website

Non-profit organisations based in London
1999 establishments in England
Barry Roux SC (born 21 November 1955) is a South African lawyer who was admitted to the bar in 1982. His practice covers criminal, insurance, delictual, aviation, matrimonial, medical negligence, general contractual and liquidation work. He served as the defence advocate in the trial of Oscar Pistorius.

He is also well known for his use of the phrase "I put it to you..."

Career 
Roux was born in Mahikeng, South Africa to parents who were farmers. He attended Rooigrond Primary School and Lichtenburg High School. He studied at  the University of South Africa (UNISA) and obtained a B Juris LLB in 1981. Roux once told an interviewer, "I studied law at Unisa. Do you think I studied at Unisa because I wanted to?" in reference to the fact that his family was too poor to afford for him to attend a prestigious law school.

Roux was a state prosecutor from 1973 to 1982 and lectured at Justice College, the South African government's training institution for law officials. "I earned my first money after Matric at the Department of Justice. It’s only then that I opened my first bank account," Roux said in an interview.

He was admitted into the Pretoria Bar in 1982. Amongst the people he has acted on behalf of are Dave King and Roger Kebble (father of Brett Kebble) on separate, unrelated charges of tax fraud.

In the 1990s he also successfully acted on behalf of Lothar Neethling, an apartheid-era police chief, who sued newspapers (including the Vrye Weekblad) for damages over claims that he supplied a toxin to be used on anti-apartheid activists.

Roux defended dentist Casper Greeff, who was convicted in 2001 of murdering his wife.

Personal life 
Barry Roux gained an international reputation for being a fearsome cross-examiner and a person unswayed by empathy. However, advocate Manny Witz from the Johannesburg Bar, who worked with Roux for more than 35 years, refers to him as a "very experienced criminal lawyer, and quite a likeable fellow. He is very, very professional, and very competent."

Roux has also been described as "a hardworking but private person."  Roux commented in an interview, "I own a holiday house. It’s not a good investment, but it’s wonderful."

Roux's interest are walking, going to the gym and running. He is married to Audrey Botha and they have two children.

Media 
Roux's style of cross-examination has led to many parodies including:
 The ‘Barry Roux Rap’ on YouTube
 The song Because I'm Barry by Brad O’Regan 
 A fake Twitter account: @BarryRouxLaw
 The Michelle Burger: Extra Grilled fake advertising campaign for Nando's South Africa, referring to his intense cross-examination of the first witness in the Oscar Pistorius trial resulting in her crying.

Among his phrases used in the Pistorius trial that have been parodied are:
What if I put it to you that my dog barks like a cat?
Who puts a fan on a balcony?
Are you fine or are you ok?

See also 
Trial of Oscar Pistorius
Law of South Africa
Reeva Steenkamp

References

1955 births
Living people
20th-century South African lawyers
University of South Africa alumni
21st-century South African lawyers
HLSS can refer to:

 Half-Life Sound Selector, a program that allows users to play audio files using voice communication on games developed by Valve.
 Heart Lake Secondary School, a high school in Brampton, Ontario, Canada
 Hopscotch Lollipop Sunday Surprise, a 2001 album by The Frogs
School of Humanities, Languages and Social Sciences (UWE), Bristol