Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yoon Hee-joon (; born January 1985), also spelled Yoon Hee-jeun or Yun Hyi-jun, is a South Korean former long track speed skater, who was active between 1997 and 2002.

Yoon represented her nation at international competitions. As a junior she participated at three World Junior Speed Skating Championships. At elite level she competed at the 2001 Asian Speed Skating Championships and the 2003 Asian Winter Games. Between 2001 and 2003 she had a total of three starts at national championships. She never became national champion, but won the silver medal at the 2001 and 2002 South Korean Allround Championships and two bronze medals at the 2003 South Korean Single Distance Championships.

Records

Personal records

References

1985 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Date of birth missing (living people)
South Korean female speed skaters
Living people
Speed skaters at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
21st-century South Korean women
The Lichfield by-election was a Parliamentary by-election held on 26 February 1896. The constituency returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system.

Fulford's election in 1895 was voided on petition on 19 December 1895 and a by-election ensued.

Result

References

1896 elections in the United Kingdom
1896 in England
19th century in Staffordshire
Politics of Lichfield
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Staffordshire constituencies
December 1895 events
Gustavo Ariosa is a paralympic athlete from Cuba competing mainly in category F54 throwing events.

Gustavo competed in the 1992 Summer Paralympics as a THW5 athlete in the three throwing events winning a bronze in the javelin.  After missing the 1996 games, Gustavo returned for the 2000 Summer Paralympics to again compete in all three throws but this time in the F54 category, winning a second bronze in discua and a silver in the javelin.

References

Paralympic athletes for Cuba
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic silver medalists for Cuba
Paralympic bronze medalists for Cuba
Living people
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Cuban male discus throwers
Cuban male javelin throwers
Wheelchair discus throwers
Wheelchair javelin throwers
Paralympic discus throwers
Paralympic javelin throwers
21st-century Cuban people
Stosunki Międzynarodowe ("International Relations") is a monthly journal in Poland dedicated to international relations, foreign policy and diplomacy. It was founded on 1999 by Michał Sikorski. The editorial office is currently located in Warsaw. Stosunki Międzynarodowe has a circulation of 6,000 copies and is published by International Relations Research Institute in Warsaw (Instytut Badań nad Stosunkami Międzynarodowymi).

External links
 http://www.stosunki.pl

International relations journals
Polish-language journals
Monthly journals
Newspapers established in 1999
Academic journals published in Poland
Vladislav Čáp (13 April 1926 — 30 December 2001) was a Czech figure skater who competed internationally for Czechoslovakia. He was the 1947 European silver medalist. He competed at the 1948 Winter Olympics and placed 10th.

Čáp graduated from the Czech Technical University in Prague. In 1958, he published a book on figure skating, Výklad pravidel krasobruslení. In 1959, he was arrested for alleged spying and sentenced to five years in prison. He was released after three and a half years. In 1969, he began working for Czechoslovak Television and lecturing on stage lighting at the Theatre Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague.

Results

References

1926 births
2001 deaths
Czechoslovak male single skaters
Olympic figure skaters for Czechoslovakia
Figure skaters at the 1948 Winter Olympics
European Figure Skating Championships medalists
Low Pop Suicide was an indie rock band of the early 1990s on World Domination Recordings.

History
Dave Allen (Gang of Four and Shriekback), Rick Boston and Jeff Ward founded the band in Los Angeles.
Rick Boston sang and played guitar, Dave Allen, founder of the record label World Domination Recordings, played bass and Jeff Ward was on drums.  Ward left the group after the recording of their debut album, On the Cross of Commerce. He committed suicide in 1993, dying of carbon monoxide poisoning. He was replaced by Melle Steagal.
Jessy Greene of the Geraldine Fibbers contributed some violin. 
The soundtrack to the thriller The Harvest can be considered a Low Pop Suicide side project.

Discography

LPs
 On the Cross of Commerce (1993)
 The Death of Excellence (1994)

Singles & EPs
 The Disengagement (1992)
 Kiss Your Lips (1993)
 Unzipped EP (1995)

Side Project
 The Harvest (1996 - Soundtrack - World Domination Recording)

Personnel
 Dave Allen (bass)
 Jeff Ward (drums)
 Melle Steagal (drums)
 Mark Leonard (bass)
 Rick Boston (vocals, guitar)

External links
 Somewhere Nice to Fall
 The Shriekback Pages discography
 Misfits Central discography
 Critical TrouserPress essay

References

Indie rock musical groups from California
Musical groups from Los Angeles
Michael Anthony Plumb (born 19 July 1954) is a retired rower from the United States.

Plumb was born in 1954 in Syracuse, New York, United States. He is a member of Vesper Boat Club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He represented the United States at the 1976 Summer Olympics in the coxed four event.

References

1954 births
Living people
American male rowers
Rowers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic rowers for the United States
Sportspeople from Syracuse, New York
Sundown Lake is a private, man-made lake in Appanoose County, Iowa,  east of the much larger Rathbun Lake,  northwest of Unionville and  southeast of Moravia, Iowa. It was created in 1976, by building a 51 foot tall, 1530 foot long embankment dam on the South Soap Creek, a tributary of the Soap Creek, which is itself a tributary of the Des Moines river. As of 2012, approximately 70 homes had been built in the area surrounding the lake.

Development of the lake began in the 1960s. The lake originally covered about 470 acres, but silting has reduced its size. The cost of the dam and surrounding amenities was $4.5 million.

Sundown Lake is contained within the Sundown Lake Rural Improvement Zone (RIZ), which allows property tax money to be used for maintenance activities (dredging etc.) for the lake. The Appanoose County Board of Supervisors fought unsuccessfully to prevent the establishment of the RIZ, claiming that the diversion of tax revenues would adversely impact schools and local governments. After losing a court battle, the Board of Supervisors approved the creation of the RIZ on June 2, 2014.

The lake is managed by The Coves of Sundown Lake Owners' Association.

References

Sundown
Bodies of water of Appanoose County, Iowa
Dams in Iowa
Angel Baffard, , (Father Angel of St. Rosalie, ) (1655–1726) was a French genealogist and friar of the Order of Discalced Augustinians.

Biography
He was born François Baffard in 1655 in Blois, in the ancient province of Orléanais. After making his religious profession in 1672, he filled many important offices in the priories of his Order, and finally devoted himself to the study of genealogy, contributing extensively to  of Louis Moréri.

From the materials collected by Anselm de Guibours, a distinguished scholar and friar of the same Order, and the nobleman, Caille du Fourny, he prepared a revision of Guibours' , which was left unfinished at Baffard's own death, which occurred in Paris in 1726, shortly before the revised first volume was published.

The work was finally completed by Father Simplician, his collaborator in the project begun by Guibours. The latter also prepared three additional volumes.

Baffard's other works include , edited in 1749 by the Benedictines of Saint-Maur, with a supplementary volume on the coronation, the armorial bearings, and prerogatives of the kings of France.

References

French genealogists
Augustinian friars
1655 births
1726 deaths
17th-century French Roman Catholic priests
18th-century French Roman Catholic priests
Writers from Blois
French male non-fiction writers
Sando is an Australian television comedy series which first began airing from 21 March 2018 on ABC.

Plot
Australia's discount furniture queen, Victoria "Sando" Sandringham needs to reconnect with her family to revive her business and find personal redemption. The only problem is they mostly hate her. Mostly.

It centers on Sando who runs a large wholesale furniture business.  Sadly, as successful as she once was in business (over 135 stores) she is careless and reckless in her personal life.

On her daughter Susie's wedding day, she got a text revealing that she was pregnant; the father was Kevin, Susie's bridegroom.

After ten years of separation, Sando finds her life in utter turmoil as her careless party-giving ways get the best of her.

On the brink of losing her business, she has no choice but to turn to her daughter Susie, now happily married to Gary and starting up an internet company that Sando wants to exploit.

Adding to the chaos are ex-husband Don, man-child son Eric, ten-year-old son Vic Jr. and baby-daddy Kevin, as well as Nicky, a "therapist" who is both Susie's best friend and in love with Don.

Cast
 Sacha Horler as Sando
 Phil Lloyd as Don Sandringham
 Krew Boylan as Susie Sandringham
 Adele Vuko as Nicky Di Napoli
 Dylan Hesp as Eric Sandringham
 Uli Latukefu as Gary
 Firass Dirani as Kevin Keenan
 Rob Carlton as Tony

Episodes

References

External links

Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
Australian comedy television series
2018 Australian television series debuts
2018 Australian television series endings
English-language television shows
"King Nothing" is a song by American heavy metal band Metallica from their 1996 album Load, released on January 7, 1997.

The song was written by James Hetfield, Lars Ulrich, and Kirk Hammett. The song starts on a bass riff which develops into the main riff of the song. A single of "King Nothing" was released in the United States. It included a live version of the song "Ain't My Bitch", which is also on the album Load. A music video also accompanied the song. The guitars and bass are both tuned to Eb.

The words "Off to never-never land", heard at the end of the song,  are a nod to the song "Enter Sandman", from Metallica's preceding album, which also contains these words. Both songs have a similar structure.

"King Nothing" appeared as background music in the ninth episode of the second season of The Sopranos, "From Where to Eternity", in a scene in which Tony Soprano is speaking with Paulie Gualtieri in the Bada Bing strip club.

On the US charts, the song reached number 90 on the Billboard Hot 100, while peaking at number six on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.

The song circles around the theme of "be careful what you wish for". The lyrics depict a man who just wants to play the king and does not care about anything else. This ultimately leads to his downfall, as shown in "And it all crashes down, and you break your crown".

Music video

In the music video, "King Nothing" is seen wandering around a snowy wasteland, throwing away his crown, and then putting another one on. He does this so much, by the end of the video, there are crowns everywhere. At the very end, hundreds of other King Nothings surround him.

The music video, directed by Matt Mahurin, was filmed in Park City, Utah, in December 1996.

Demo
The demo of "King Nothing" was called "Load" (hence the title of the album on which it is featured) and was recorded in Lars Ulrich's home studio 'Dungeon' by James Hetfield and Ulrich on November 30, 1994.

Track listing
Canada and US single 
"King Nothing" – 5:28
"Ain't My Bitch" (Live – Irvine Meadows, California, 4 August 1996) – 6:00

US promo Single
"King Nothing" (edited version) – 4:59 	
"King Nothing" (full version) – 5:28

Charts

References

1996 songs
1997 singles
Metallica songs
Songs written by James Hetfield
Songs written by Kirk Hammett
Songs written by Lars Ulrich
Song recordings produced by Bob Rock
William Jacob "Jake" Luhrs is an American musician best known as the lead vocalist of American metalcore band August Burns Red.

Background 
Luhrs first entered the music scene in Columbia, South Carolina where he was the frontman for a band known as She Walks In Beauty. The band released two EPs on which Luhrs was featured but eventually disbanded. After vocalist Josh McManness left, Luhrs got in touch with August Burns Red through Myspace which started his career with the band. Luhrs has performed on all the ABR albums except 2005's Thrill Seeker and 2003's Looks Fragile After All. Luhrs has performed both studio and live guest vocal spots for bands such as Pierce the Veil, Blessthefall, and For Today. Luhrs runs a charity called Heart Support. Luhrs, along with Matt Greiner and JB Brubaker and members of We Came as Romans and Blessthefall, appear in parody metal band, Amidst the Grave's Demons video for "Save My Life".

Personal life
Luhrs married Kristen Michelle Welch in 2011 but they have since separated. Luhrs is a devout Christian. Luhrs also won the Artist Philanthropic Award at the APMA Awards of 2016. He is a part of a non-denominational church, and is currently in seminary at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary.

Discography

August Burns Red

 Messengers (2007)
 Constellations (2009)
 Leveler (2011)
 August Burns Red Presents: Sleddin' Hill (2012)
 Rescue & Restore (2013)
 Found in Far Away Places (2015)
 Phantom Anthem (2017)
 Guardians (2020)
 Death Below (2023)

Collaborations

Bibliography
 Mountains (2018)

References

External links
 

American performers of Christian music
Living people
Solid State Records artists
Fearless Records artists
Christian metal musicians
August Burns Red
1985 births
21st-century American singers
Metalcore singers
Newcleo is a British nuclear energy company which specializes in lead-cooled fast reactors. Founded in August 2021 by Stefano Buono, Luciano Cinotti, and Élisabeth Rizzotti, the company is based in the UK, France, and Italy. As of 2022, Newcleo has raised €100 million and €300 million, respectively, during its first two funding rounds with investments from several European firms and individual backers.

History 
Newcleo was founded by Italian physicist Stefano Buono, who also serves as chief executive officer, nuclear engineer Luciano Cinotti, and Élisabeth Rizzotti, a physicist with a background in finance. Having previously worked at CERN, Buono was also the founder of Advanced Accelerator Applications, a Nasdaq-listed nuclear medicine company which he sold to Novartis for US$3.9 billion in 2018. Newcleo completed a funding round in which it raised €100 million and announced its incorporation in the UK on August 31, 2021. The company at the same time acquired Hydromine Nuclear Energy, a US-based company with a team of engineers who have been working on a lead-cooled fast reactor design.

Seed investors in Newcleo included Exor, a holding company of the Agnelli family, and Ian Lundin, the chairman of Lundin Energy. Buono also invested US$10 million in Newcleo and retained 10% ownership. In March 2022, Newcleo began a new funding round to raise €300 million, which was completed in June 2022 having successfully raised the planned amount. The Geneva-based investor LIFTT is responsible for US$110 million of the funds raised by Newcleo. Other investors included Azimut Holding, an Italian asset management firm, and Claudio Costamagna, an Italian banker.

The company is developing lead-cooled fast reactors which it claims will be cheaper to build and have less of an environmental impact than earlier water-cooled reactors. Lead-cooled fast reactors also operate at atmospheric pressure which may carry less risk unlike water-cooled reactors which operate under high pressure.

Newcleo is seeking site and operating permits to locate its first reactors in either the UK or France. In July 2022, Newcleo's CEO indicated the company's desire to place its first commercial reactor in the UK due to the fact that there is "precedent for private operators of nuclear plants in the UK". As of December 2022, the company also planned to use the UK's plutonium stockpile.

Newcleo is working to build a 30-megawatt prototype at a cost of €400 million. If the prototype is successful, the company plans to build its full-size 200-megawatt reactors at an estimated cost €1 billion. In 2023, Newcleo began a new funding round in which it planned to raise up to €1 billion. The company employs around 200 people in the UK, France, and Italy as of January 2023.

References

External links 

 

Nuclear energy companies
British companies established in 2021
Companies based in London
Bayport-Blue Point Union-Free School District is a public school district that serves the hamlets of Bayport and Blue Point. It consists of Bayport-Blue Point High School, James Wilson Young Middle School, and three elementary schools: Academy  Street Elementary, Blue Point Elementary, and Sylvan Avenue Elementary.

History
Bayport-Blue Point School District was formed in 1959 by a merger of Bayport School District (Founded 1927 and based out of what is now Bayport-Blue Point High School) and Blue Point School District (Founded 1929 and based out of what is now Blue Point Elementary School).

2003 Bond Referendum
During the 2002–2003 school year, residents passed a $35 million bond referendum giving improvements to schools across the district. Construction began during the 2003–2004 school year, and was completed in time for the 2006–2007 school year. The improvements included a brand-new auditorium, a new front entrance, 10 brand-new classrooms, and renovation/expansion of the gymnasium at Bayport-Blue Point High School. Also included in the bond were a cafeteria and 6-classroom addition at Academy Street Elementary, and a library wing at Blue Point Elementary.

2015 Bond Referendum
During the 2014-2015 school year, residents passed another bond referendum, this time worth $30 million for additional upgrades. The largest items in the bond included two new turf athletic fields at the high school, renovation, repavement, and expansion of the shared parking lot and driveways at the middle school and Sylan Avenue Elementary, restoration of the slate roof at Blue Point Elementary, new sporting facilities at the middle school, and renovations to the library and science classrooms at both the middle school and high school. Construction began during the 2015-2016 school year and was completed in time for the 2019-2020 school year.

References

External links
Yearbooks

School districts in Suffolk County, New York
Centerville may refer to:

Centerville, Alameda County, California, now part of Fremont, California
Centerville, Alpine County, California
Centerville, Butte County, California
Centerville, El Dorado County, California
Centerville, Fresno County, California 
Centerville, Humboldt County, California
Centerville, Modoc County, California, now part of California Pines, California
Centerville, Shasta County, California
Centerville, Sierra County, California
Bailie Hugh Blackburn (; 2 July 1823, Craigflower, Torryburn, Fife – 9 October 1909, Roshven, Inverness-shire) was a Scottish mathematician. A lifelong friend of William Thomson (later Lord Kelvin), and the husband of illustrator Jemima Blackburn, he was professor of mathematics at the University of Glasgow from 1849 to 1879. He succeeded Thomson's father James in the Chair of Mathematics.

Life

Hugh Blackburn was brought up at Killearn House, Stirlingshire, the seventh of eight children of the wealthy Glasgow merchant John Blackburn and his wife Rebecca Leslie Gillies, the daughter of a Church of Scotland minister, and a relative of Colin Maclaurin. His elder brother was the judge Colin Blackburn, Baron Blackburn. His father, John, became wealthy off sugar and slavery in Jamaica, becoming a merchant on his return to Glasgow. In the 1830s, when the British government emancipated the slaves, John received compensation for the ownership of over 550 slaves.

Hugh was educated at the Edinburgh Academy and Eton before entering Trinity College, Cambridge in 1840. There he met Thomson, who entered in the same year; he was also a member of the Cambridge Apostles. During this time he invented the Blackburn pendulum. In the Mathematical Tripos examinations of 1845 he graduated fifth wrangler, while Thomson graduated second wrangler.

He entered the Inner Temple in 1847, but was never called to the Bar; his name was withdrawn in 1849, the year in which he became Professor of Mathematics at the University of Glasgow.

He married Jemima Wedderburn (cousin of James Clerk Maxwell), the daughter of James Wedderburn, Solicitor-General for Scotland.

Works
A treatise on trigonometry, London, 1855. Part of the Encyclopedia Metropolitana.
A short sketch of the constitutional history of the University of Glasgow and of Glasgow College in that University : with remarks on the Universities (Scotland) Bill, 1858
(ed. with William Thomson ) Sir Isaac Newton's Principia, 1871
Elements of plane trigonometry for the use of the junior class of mathematics in the University of Glasgow, 1871

References

External links
 
 

Scottish mathematicians
People from Torryburn
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
Academics of the University of Glasgow
Scottish inventors
1823 births
1909 deaths
People educated at Edinburgh Academy
People educated at Eton College
The Morda Tramway refers to two industrial railways south of Oswestry, on the border between England and Wales. They connected the coal pits around Morda to transport networks, the first to the Montgomery Canal and the second to the Cambrian Railways at Whitehaven.

History
A horse-drawn tramway running southeast was built in 1813 to serve the small coal mines of Coed-y-Go and the Bell Pits near Morda, about 1 mile south of Oswestry. It ran east of Sweeney Mountain, crossed the Oswestry-Welshpool road at Albridge Lane, and met the Montgomery Canal at a wharf by Gronwen Bridge south of Maesbury, where the canal now ends. When the large Drill colliery opened, the tramway was modernised with new rails that could handle heavier loads. By 1850 the canal had been taken over by the Shropshire Union Canal and the tramway had closed by 1879.

Railway engineer Thomas Savin saw the advantage of connecting his Cambrian Railways to the mines at Morda. He bought the Coed y Go mines and built a narrow-gauge railway from Whitehaven, starting near Nuttree  Farm. It ran northwards, west of Sweeney Mountain to the small hamlet Gronwen (this section is walkable today, including a steep bank in a shallow cutting from Sweeney Fen nature reserve opening out onto a causeway as far as Gronwen), then curved west up the brook, under Brook House bridge and then swung northeast to Coed-y-Go. The railway opened in 1861 but Savin's railways collapsed in 1866 and his mine closed in 1869.

Remains
Most of Savin's railway can be traced today. There is a fine bridge at Brook House, that has a high arch to accommodate the tall chimneys of the locomotives used on the line. It seems that there was an existing bridge taking the lane over Nant-y-Caws brook, now referred to as the Garden Bridge. Savin built a new bridge to take the lane over both railway and brook, and realigned the lane over the new bridge. Limestone blocks that supported the track can be seen in the field east of the bridge.

References

External links
 www.northwalesminers.com  has details of Savin's mines

 

Railway lines opened in 1860
Railway lines closed in 1869
Narrow gauge railways in England
Narrow gauge railways in Wales
Closed railway lines in the West Midlands (region)
Closed railway lines in Wales