Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hans Piloty (November 1, 1894 – August 12, 1969) was a German electrical engineer and communications engineer.

Life 
Hans Jakob Piloty descended from an upper middle-class Munich family of artists and scholars. He began studying electrical engineering at the TH Munich in 1913. After voluntary service in World War I, he obtained his diploma in 1921 and finished his doctoral studies in 1923 under the supervision of Leo Kadrnozka. From 1925, he was a senior engineer at AEG Berlin. In the power plant department he worked on problems of energy transmission. In 1931 he was appointed to the chair of electrical measurement technology at the TH Munich.

After World War II, he worked for a few months at Fort Monmouth in 1947, but quickly returned to Munich to his institute. From 1948 to 1951 he was Rector of the TH Munich. He retired in 1962.

References

External links

1969 deaths
1894 births
Members of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences
Academic staff of the Technical University of Munich
Presidents of the Technical University of Munich
Dorothea Anna Chlotilde Komarek (18 April 1914 – 21 November 2006) was an Austrian dancer, actress and operatic soprano.

Life 
Born in Vienna, Dorothea Komarek performed in the children's ballet of the Vienna State Opera in her youth before making her adult debut as a professional dancer at the same venue in 1933. The State Opera engaged her, who had also enjoyed vocal training, as a singer two years later. She remained there until the closure of all theatres ordered by Goebbels in late summer 1944. Komar's best-known successes on stage are, among others, The Bartered Bride, the marriage of Figaro, the magic flute and Die Entführung aus dem Serail.

Komar was also a leading actress in feature films. Immediately following her brilliant debut alongside Willi Forst in the box-office hit Operetta, she was cast twice as Johannes Heesters's partner. (in Immer nur Du and ) and appeared in her last film role before the end of the war in the magnificent colour film Viennese Girls once again alongside Willi Forst, this time in Prague, a city largely spared by the war.

Komarek, married since 1941 to Somborn, emigrated in 1946 with her husband (since 1941), the Cologne lawyer and producer of the Forst Komar films Operetta and Wiener Mädeln Hans Somborn, and their three children to Rio de Janeiro, where Dora Komar continued her artistic activities. She gave recitals at the Theatro Municipal of Rio de Janeiro in the 1950s with works by Mozart, Strauss, Lehár and Schubert and guest performances of opera arias in Santiago de Chile, Buenos Aires and Montevideo.

The Somborn family returned to Austria in 1970. The couple often stayed in Portugal, where their youngest son lived. Hans Somborn died in Lisbon on 30 January 1993, his widow there on 21 November 2006 at the age of 92.

Filmography 
 1940: Operetta
 1941: Immer nur Du
 1943: Carnival of Love
 1943: Glück unterwegs
 1945: Viennese Girls

References

External links 
 
 
 

Austrian operatic sopranos
Austrian stage actresses
Austrian film actresses
Austrian ballerinas
1914 births
2006 deaths
Musicians from Vienna
Dancers from Vienna
Entertainers from Vienna
20th-century Austrian ballet dancers
Beeston Tor railway station was a minor station which served the Beeston Tor in Grindon, Staffordshire. The site is now part of the Manifold Way.

Route

References

Disused railway stations in Staffordshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1904
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1934
1904 establishments in England
1934 disestablishments in England
Former Leek and Manifold Light Railway stations
The 1945 Colgate Red Raiders football team was an American football team that represented Colgate University as an independent during the 1945 college football season. In its 17th season under head coach Andrew Kerr, the team compiled a 3–4–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 128 to 111. The team played its home games at Colgate Athletic Field in Hamilton, New York.

Schedule

References

Colgate
Colgate Raiders football seasons
Colgate Red Raiders football
Paul Neumann (13 June 1875 in Vienna – 9 February 1932) was an Austrian swimmer and physician, who competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens and became the first ever Austrian gold medalist.

Biography
Neumann was Jewish, and born in Vienna. Neumann was first noticed for his swimming when in 1892 he won the Austrian National River Championship, two years later he won the 500 metres at the Austrian Championships. In 1896 Neumann travelled to Athens and competed in 1896 Summer Olympics, all three swimming events were on the same day, so with Alfréd Hajós, from Hungary withdrawing from the 500 metre freestyle race because he needed time to recover after winning the 100 metres, there were only three competitors for the 500 metres, which Neumann won in a time of 8:12.6 minutes nearly two minutes faster than his rivals. Neumann also entered the 1200 metre freestyle which was straight after his victory which is why he didn't finish the race.

He immigrated to the U.S. after the 1896 Olympic Games. There, he became a physician, and earned a Ph.D. in philosophy.

In 1897 while competing for the Chicago Athletics Association he set world records at 2, 3, 4, and 5 miles and in the same year he won the American and Canadian Freestyle Swimming Championships.

In 1984, Neumann was inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame, and two years later he was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame.

See also
 List of members of the International Swimming Hall of Fame
List of select Jewish swimmers

References

External links

Profile with picture

1875 births
1932 deaths
Swimmers at the 1896 Summer Olympics
19th-century sportsmen
Olympic swimmers for Austria
Olympic gold medalists for Austria
Austro-Hungarian Jews
Jewish swimmers
Swimmers from Vienna
Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to the United States
Jewish Austrian sportspeople
Medalists at the 1896 Summer Olympics
Austrian male freestyle swimmers
Olympic gold medalists in swimming
Altena or Van Altena is a Dutch toponymic surname. Altena is the name of at least six locations in the Low Countries, as well as several in neighboring Germany. At least one family traces the name back to the Land van Altena, now in North Brabant. People with the name include: 

Bob Altena (born 1986), Dutch decathlete
Ernst van Altena (1933–1999), Dutch poet, writer and translator
Klaus Altena (born 1962), German rower
Maarten Altena (born 1943), Dutch composer
Marius van Altena (born 1938), Dutch tenor

See also
2370 van Altena, main belt asteroid named after Willem van Altena, Dutch-born American astronomer
De Borchgrave d'Altena, noble family from 's-Hertogenbosch
Calliostoma altena, sea snail named after Dutch curator Carel O. van Regteren Altena (1907-1976)

References

Dutch-language surnames
Toponymic surnames
Corridor No. 8 is a 2008 Bulgarian documentary film about the EU infrastructural project of the same name, which follows the ancient Via Egnatia and passes through Bulgaria, Macedonia and Albania. The film is written and directed by Boris Despodov and produced by Martichka Bozhilova from AGITPROP.

The film premiered at the Berlinale 2008, where it got the Special Mention of the Ecumenical Jury in the International Forum of New Cinema. At Hot Docs director Boris Despodov won the HBO award for a newcomer in documentary cinema. The film also won Best Documentary Award at Sarajevo Film Festival. It was aired on HBO in September 2009.

Synopsis 
With Bulgaria joining the EU, the country was incorporated in the EU infrastructural plans. Among the promised projects was the establishing of the Pan-European Corridor VIII, which would provide a better, quicker and more efficient in lieu of the then existing roads, on which a person needed three days to drive a distance of 324 kilometers. The movie leads its viewers on a road trip on this non-existent highway between Sofia and Tirana, which is why it is sometimes dubbed as 'a non-road movie'. According to Variety reviewer Jay Weissberg, the movie reveals "a people mistrustful of their neighbors and unimpressed by grand claims from local and European politicos".

References

External links 
 
 Official trailer at Vimeo
 Official website

Bulgarian documentary films
2008 documentary films
Pan-European Corridor VIII
2008 films
Rosamaria is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Rosamaria Montibeller (born 1994), Brazilian volleyball player
 Rosamaria Murtinho (born 1935), Brazilian actress
 Rosamaría Roffiel (born 1945), Mexican poet, novelist, journalist and editor
The 2015 Aviva Tour of Britain was an eight-stage men's professional road cycling race. It was the twelfth running of the 2004 incarnation of the Tour of Britain and the 76th British tour in total. The race started on 6 September in Beaumaris and finished on 13 September in London. The race was part of the 2015 UCI Europe Tour.

Teams
The twenty teams invited to participate in the Tour of Britain are:

Stages

Stage 1
6 September 2015 — Beaumaris to Wrexham,

Stage 2
7 September 2015 — Clitheroe to Colne,

Stage 3
8 September 2015 — Cockermouth to Floors Castle,

Stage 4
9 September 2015 — Edinburgh to Blyth,

Stage 5
10 September 2015 — Prudhoe to Hartside Fell, Cumbria,

Stage 6
11 September 2015 — Stoke-on-Trent to Nottingham,

Stage 7
12 September 2015 — Fakenham to Ipswich,

Stage 8
13 September 2015 — London,

Classification leadership

Standings

General classification

Points classification

Mountains classification

Sprints classification

Team classification

References

External links

2015
Tour of Britain
Tour of Britain
Tour of Britain
William Blackledge (October 19, 1828) was a Democratic-Republican U.S. Congressman from North Carolina between 1803 and 1809 and between 1811 and 1813.

Born in Craven County, North Carolina, Blackledge was a member of the North Carolina House of Commons from 1797 to 1799 before being elected to the 8th United States Congress in 1802. He served three consecutive terms, during which he was one of the House managers for the impeachment of John Pickering. He ran unsuccessfully for re-election in 1808, but served briefly in the state house in 1809 and returned to serve one more term in the 12th United States Congress from 1811 to 1813. He ran for Congress unsuccessfully one final time before retiring from politics.

He owned a thousand acres of land and six slaves.

Blackledge died in Spring Hill, North Carolina in 1828. He was also the father of William Salter Blackledge, who served one term in the 17th United States Congress in the 1820s.

References

Biographies

1767 births
1828 deaths
Members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
Democratic-Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina
People from Craven County, North Carolina
18th-century American politicians
19th-century American politicians
Flash protection is a term used in the design and specification of protective suits, particularly in bomb disposal.

Emergency services
Notaticus is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae and the only genus in the tribe Aubehydrini. The genus is distributed in the lowland tropical areas of South America from Venezuela to Bolivia. The genus contains these two species:

 Notaticus fasciatus Zimmermann, 1928
 Notaticus obscurus García & Navarro, 2001

References

Dytiscidae genera
The 1996 Japan Open Tennis Championships included this tournament in women's doubles.  Miho Saeki and Yuka Yoshida were the defending champions but lost in the first round to Sung-Hee Park and Shi-Ting Wang.

Kimiko Date and Ai Sugiyama won in the final 7–6, 6–7, 6–3 against Amy Frazier and Kimberly Po.

Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated.

 Sabine Appelmans /  Kyoko Nagatsuka (quarterfinals)
 Amy Frazier /  Kimberly Po (final)
 Laurence Courtois /  Nancy Feber (first round)
 Karin Kschwendt /  Rene Simpson (semifinals)

Draw

External links
 1996 Japan Open Tennis Championships Women's Doubles Draw

Doubles
The fourth edition of the football tournament at the Pan American Games was held in São Paulo, Brazil, from April 20 to May 4, 1963. Five teams competed in a round-robin competition, with Argentina being the defending champions. Brazil, Argentina and Chile qualified for the tournament at the beginning of the year, while Peru and Paraguay did not.

Matches were held in Estádio Comendador Sousa and Estádio Parque São Jorge, both in São Paulo.

Final table

Matches

Medalists

Goalscorers

References

1963
1963 Pan American Games
Pan American Games
Pan
1963
In Debt is a compilation album by Disco Inferno, initially released in 1992 on Ché Records in the United Kingdom, in 1995 on Carrot Top Records in the United States, and reissued in May 2017 by Rocket Girl Records. The album combines the band's 1991 debut album, Open Doors, Closed Windows, with their first single "Entertainment"/"Arc in Round" (also released in 1991), and their 1992 Science EP. The songs "Broken" and "In the Cold" were previously unreleased.

On the 7" single for "Entertainment"/"Arc in Round", the titles of the two songs are reversed from the way they are listed on In Debt. However, the slower, shorter song mentions the phrase "arc in round" within its lyrics.

Reception

AllMusic gave the album a mixed review, describing it as "clearly inspired by such post-punk luminaries as The Durutti Column, early Wire, and above all else, Joy Division [...] on first blush it seemed unlikely the band would go further than fine nostalgia", despite singling out the track "Waking Up" as the band's "first total masterpiece, opening with an echoed bass note, astoundingly subtle percussion samples, then the deadly calm lyric 'A sky without a god is a clear blue sky.'" The review ended by calling the compilation "a striking starting point for what was to come next." Record Collector called the album "out of step, it's like they started the post-punk revival a decade or so early [...] Not bad stuff: tuneful, and even mournfully poppy if you squint."

Ned Raggett, on the other hand, ranked it at #59 on his list of "The Top 136 or So Albums of the Nineties", writing that the album kept getting better from the track "Emigré" and that "track by track you can hear the reach of ambition, about how the band realize that more can be done and don't stop -- they just keep doing it." He called the album "amazing", especially considering that the band "just kept getting even better from there on in." The Line of Best Fit wrote that the album "could be seen as an alternate ending point for post-punk, dissolving its angularity and anger in a wash of dreaming delay.". Despite criticizing its "patina of unforgiving recording techniques so common for bands with limited funds at the time, the slew of cheap or hastily deployed effects failing to mask shortcomings in performance", The Herald wrote that the band, on this compilation, "outgrow influences such as Joy Division to point the way towards a future in which they would tilt fearlessly at bliss through a painterly use of spartan guitar (later augmented by sampling) welded to rhythmic adventurousness." The Freq called the album "a masterclass of what more people should have been producing in the shadows of grunge and Britpop."

Track listing

Personnel
Ian Crause – vocals, guitar
Paul Wilmott – bass guitar
Rob Whatley  – drums
Disco Inferno – producers
Charlie McIntosh – producer (all tracks)
Richard Charlton – producer (tracks 14–17)
Cactus Design – design (original release)
Andrew Swainson – design and illustration (2017 reissue)

References

Disco Inferno (band) albums
1992 compilation albums
The Tyrolean State Theatre in Innsbruck () is the state theatre in Innsbruck, Austria, located near the historic Altstadt (Old Town) section of the city. The theatre is surrounded by Imperial Hofburg, the Hofgarten, and SOWI Faculty of the University of Innsbruck. The main theatre has about 800 seats and the studio theatre in the basement has around 250. Plays, operas, operettas, musicals and dance theatre are performed at the theatre.

History
In 1629, architect Christopher Gump the Younger converted one of the houses along a raceway from the Imperial Hofburg into a Comedihaus, the great theater of the Archduke Leopold. In 1654, a new theatre was built by Christopher Gump which opened on the other side of the raceway where the Landestheater stands today. This court theater was renovated in 1765. Following the Bavarian occupation in 1805, the theatre was called the Royal Bavarian Court National Theatre. In 1844, the theatre was closed due to disrepair.

In the 1840s, a theater company was constituted and donations were raised. The existing theatre building was opened in 1846. In 1945, the city theatre was renamed the Tiroler Landestheater (Tyrolean State Theatre). In 1959, the studio theatre in the basement was opened. The Tyrolean Provincial Theatre or main theatre was closed in 1961 and rebuilt in the following years and significantly expanded. In 1967, the main theatre was reopened. In 1991 and 1992, the theatre was renovated and converted into a flexible space theater.

In 2003, the new rehearsal stage was designed by the architect Karl Probst of Munich and completed as an extension to the main theatre. The Landestheater, with its three venues, meets the requirements of a modern stage operation and ensures that ambitious stage productions will take place in Innsbruck. As a final construction, the façade of the Landestheater was renovated and a new forecourt was added.

Premieres
 1895 Um Haus und Hof by Franz Kranewitter
 1986 Kein schöner Land by Felix Mitterer
 1992 Präsident Abendwind by Elfriede Jelinek
 1996 Baumeister Solness by Anton Ruppert
 1996 Terror by Egon A. Prantl
 1996 Gustav Ernst by Elfriede Jelinek
 1996 Jubiläum, Jubiläum by Thomas Hürlimann and Heinz. D. Heisl
 1997 Heisse Hunde.Hot Dogs by Kurt Lanthaler
 1999 Tödliche Sünden by Felix Mitterer
 2002 Häftling von Mab by Eduard Demetz
 2003 Menschen Mörder by Matthias Kessler
 2003 Caravaggio (Malerportrait für Tanztheater) by Jochen Ulrich
 2004 7 Operellen by Akos Banlaky, Christof Dienz, Jury Everhartz, Gilbert Handler, Peter Planyavsky, Kurt Schwertsik, and Wolfram Wagner
 2005 Schluss mit André by René Freund
 2005 Dreamboy gesucht by Lode Devos
 2006 Under Milk Wood by Akos Banlaky
 2010 Lulu, das Musical

External links

Official site

Theatres in Austria
Buildings and structures in Innsbruck
Tourist attractions in Innsbruck
Per Nygårds (born 22 December 1965) is a retired Swedish ice hockey player. Nygårds was part of the Djurgården Swedish champions' team of 1991. Nygårds made 67 Elitserien appearances for Djurgården.

References

Swedish ice hockey players
Djurgårdens IF Hockey players
1965 births
Living people
Cerruti is a surname originating in Italy. It is derived from the Italian word "cero" or "cirro" both of which mean curl.

Variations
Spelling variations of the surname Cerruti include: Cerrati, Cerati, Cerrati, Cerruti, Cherty, Cherti, Ceruti, and many others..

Notable people
Aimée Cerruti (died 1920), Italian-born American actress
Carolina Cerruti (born 1962), Venezuelan model
Federico Cerruti (1922–2015), Italian art collector 
Felice Cerruti Bauduc (1817–1896), Italian painter 
Gabriela Cerruti (born 1965), Argentine journalist, writer, and politician
Linda Cerruti (born 1993), Italian swimmer
Máxima Cerruti (born 1971), Dutch Queen
Michela Cerruti (born 1987), Italian racing driver
Michelangelo Cerruti (1663–1748), Italian painter
Nino Cerruti (1930–2022), Italian fashion designer

Ceruti 

Constanza Ceruti (born 1973), Argentine archaeologist
Enrico Ceruti (1806–1883), Italian violin maker 
Giacomo Ceruti (1698–1767), Italian Baroque painter
Giovanni Battista Ceruti (1756–1817), Italian violin maker
Mauro Ceruti (born 1953), Italian philosopher
Roberto Ceruti (born 1953), Italian cyclist
Roque Ceruti (c. 1683–1760), Italian composer

See also
Cerutti
Cerruti 1881, a French fashion house
Cerutti Mastodon site

Italian-language surnames
The Busan Marine Natural History Museum () is a museum displaying exhibits on marine natural history of Busan and located in Dongnae-gu, Busan. It was founded in 1994. The purpose of the foundation is to preserve, to study and to exhibit geological and biological records about the local environment.

See also 
National Maritime Museum

External links

  Busan Marine Natural History Museum

Natural history museums in South Korea
Maritime museums in South Korea
Museums in Busan
Museums established in 1994
1994 establishments in South Korea
A sternal saw is a bone cutter used to perform median sternotomy, opening the patient's chest by splitting the breastbone, or sternum. It is a reciprocating blade saw that resembles a jigsaw in appearance. It was invented and introduced by Dr. Edward P. ("Ted") Diethrich in 1963.

See also
Instruments used in general surgery

References

External links
 

Saws
Surgical instruments
Kim Hyo-Gi  (; born 3 July 1986) is a South Korean footballer who plays as a forward for Hwaseong FC in the K3 League.

External links 

1986 births
Living people
People from Chungju
Men's association football forwards
South Korean men's footballers
Ulsan Hyundai FC players
Ulsan Hyundai Mipo Dockyard FC players
Hwaseong FC players
FC Anyang players
Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors players
Gyeongnam FC players
Gwangju FC players
Korea National League players
K League 1 players
K League 2 players
K3 League players
In mathematics, specifically homotopical algebra, an H-object is a categorical generalization of an H-space, which can be defined in any category  with a product  and an initial object . These are useful constructions because they help export some of the ideas from algebraic topology and homotopy theory into other domains, such as in commutative algebra and algebraic geometry.

Definition 
In a category  with a product  and initial object , an H-object is an object  together with an operation called multiplication together with a two sided identity. If we denote , the structure of an H-object implies there are mapswhich have the commutation relations

Examples

Magmas 
All magmas with units are secretly H-objects in the category .

H-spaces 
Another example of H-objects are H-spaces in the homotopy category of topological spaces .

H-objects in homotopical algebra 
In homotopical algebra, one class of H-objects considered were by Quillen while constructing André–Quillen cohomology for commutative rings. For this section, let all algebras be commutative, associative, and unital. If we let  be a commutative ring, and let  be the undercategory of such algebras over  (meaning -algebras), and set  be the associatived overcategory of objects in , then an H-object in this category  is an algebra of the form  where  is a -module. These algebras have the addition and multiplication operationsNote that the multiplication map given above gives the H-object structure . Notice that in addition we have the other two structure maps given bygiving the full H-object structure. Interestingly, these objects have the following property:giving an isomorphism between the -derivations of  to  and morphisms from  to the H-object . In fact, this implies  is an abelian group object in the category  since it gives a contravariant functor with values in Abelian groups.

See also 

 André–Quillen cohomology
Cotangent complex 
 H-space

References 

Category theory
Homotopical algebra