Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Barbara Niethammer (born 1967) is a German mathematician and materials scientist who works as a professor at the Hausdorff Center for Mathematics at the University of Bonn. Her research concerns partial differential equations for physical materials, and in particular the phenomenon of Ostwald ripening by which particles in liquids grow over time.

Education and career
Niethammer completed her PhD in 1996 at the University of Bonn, under the supervision of Hans Wilhelm Alt. Her dissertation was Approximation of Coarsening Madels by Homogenization of a Stefan Problem.

After postdoctoral research at the Courant Institute, she returned to Bonn for her habilitation in 2002, after which she became in 2003 a professor at the Humboldt University of Berlin. She moved to the University of Oxford in 2007, where she was a fellow of St Edmund Hall. In 2012 she returned as a professor to the University of Bonn.

Recognition
Niethammer won the Richard von Mises Prize of the Gesellschaft für Angewandte Mathematik und Mechanik in 2003 for her work on Ostwald ripening, and the Whitehead Prize of the London Mathematical Society in 2011 "for her deep and rigorous contributions to material science, especially on the Lifshitz–Slyozov–Wagner and Becker–Doering equations".

She was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 2014.

References

1967 births
Living people
20th-century German mathematicians
German materials scientists
Women mathematicians
Women materials scientists and engineers
University of Bonn alumni
Academic staff of the Humboldt University of Berlin
Fellows of St Edmund Hall, Oxford
Academic staff of the University of Bonn
21st-century German mathematicians
The Kulchabat, Bala Karz and Mushkizi massacre was an alleged war crime reportedly perpetrated by the Soviet Army on 12 October 1983 in the villages of Kulchabat, Bala Karz and Mushkizi in the Kandahar Province, Afghanistan, during the Soviet–Afghan War. Reports indicate that up to 360 people were gathered at the three village squares and shot, including 20 girls and over a dozen older people.

According to a Human Rights Watch report, based on eyewitness testimonies, the said three villages were situated along a road between Kandahar and the Soviet military base at Mandisar airport. On 10 and 11 October, the Jamiat-e Islami resistance members attacked and destroyed several Soviet military vehicles in a convoy. Allegedly, seven tanks were destroyed. They were setting up military outposts around Kandahar. As a revenge, the Soviet Army and an Afghan collaborator who served as their interpreter went to Kulchabat, Bala Karz and Mushkizi villages, suspected of sheltering the guerilla fighters, and went from house to house, shooting people living there. In one house, they locked women and children inside a room and killed them by throwing grenades through the window, bayonetting any survivors. Their estimate is around 100 fatalities in Mushkizi and Bala Karz, as well as 160 to 170 fatalities in Kulchabat. A witness testified:

See also
Laghman massacre 
Rauzdi massacre
Soviet war crimes

References

Soviet war crimes
Massacres committed by the Soviet Union
Crimes against humanity
Soviet–Afghan War
1983 in Afghanistan
Massacres in Afghanistan
The Hills is an American reality television series that originally aired on MTV from May 31, 2006 until July 13, 2010. Developed as the spin-off of Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County, the series aired six seasons and focused on the personal and professional lives of several young women residing in Los Angeles, California. Its premise was originated with Adam DiVello, while Liz Gateley served as the executive producer.

The Hills first season commenced airing on May 31, 2006. The series continued to air on Wednesday evenings until its conclusion on August 2, 2006, at which point it had aired ten episodes. The second season was expanded to twelve episodes and premiered on January 15, 2007, in its new timeslot on Mondays. The finale aired on April 2, 2007. The third season began airing on August 13, 2007, where it remained in the timeslot of the previous season. Initially, the season was to air eighteen episodes, but was later expanded to a total of twenty-eight by its finale on May 12, 2008. The fourth season premiered on August 18, 2008, at which time it was moved back to its original Monday schedule. It consisted of twenty episodes, and concluded on December 22, 2008.

Airing of the fifth season was divided into two sections, Part I under the lead of original narrator Lauren Conrad, and Part II after Kristin Cavallari was confirmed as her replacement. Part I premiered on April 6, 2009 in the same timeslot, and concluded after ten episodes on May 31, 2009. Part II premiered on September 29, 2009 and continued to air on Tuesday evenings. The season aired a total of twenty episodes, each half spawning ten, before finishing on December 1, 2009. The sixth season also aired on Tuesdays and premiered on April 27, 2010. Twelve episodes later, the series ended its run after a total of 102 episodes on July 13, 2010. In July 2012, MTV aired a month-long morning marathon of The Hills, titled "Retro Mania". The following year, the marathon was renamed "RetroMTV Brunch", and culminated with the airing of an alternate series finale ending in August 2013.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2006)

Season 2 (2007)

Season 3 (2007–08)

Season 4 (2008)

Season 5 (2009)

Season 6 (2010)

References

 
Lists of American reality television series episodes
Francis E. Donoghue (1872–1952) was a member of Illinois State House of Representatives from 1901 to 1905 and from 1907 to 1909. He was an Irish Catholic Democrat from Chicago, representing Cook County.

References

1872 births
1952 deaths
American people of Irish descent
Members of the Illinois House of Representatives
Politicians from Chicago
Brian Brendell (born 7 September 1986, in Rehoboth) is a Namibian football midfielder with FC Civics of the Namibia Premier League. A  member of the Namibia national football team, he competed with the team at the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations.

External links
Player profile

1986 births
Living people
Namibian men's footballers
Namibia men's international footballers
2008 Africa Cup of Nations players
Men's association football midfielders
F.C. Civics Windhoek players
People from Rehoboth, Namibia
Sportspeople from Hardap Region
Nur Uddin Ahmed Gohorpuri (; 1924 – 26 April 2005) was a Bengali Muslim religious scholar and teacher. He was notable for his association with Qawmi Madrasahs in Bangladesh as well as for having been the founder of Gohorpur Hussainia Madrasa.

Early life

Gohorpuri was born in 1924 to a Bengali family in the Mullahpara of Shiorkhal in Gohorpur pargana, located in what is now Sylhet District, Bangladesh. His father was Mawlana Zahur Uddin Ahmad and his mother was Suratunnesa.

Education
He studied at a local maktab in Sultanpur. Following the death of his father, who had been a scholar, Gohorpuri was given at a young age to Bashir Uddin Shaykh-e-Bagha, a religious figure, to be trained as his disciple. He continued his studies in Purbabhag Madrasa in Jalalpur and Bagha Alia Madrasa where he finished his third year. Bashir Uddin helped him enrol in Darul Uloom Deoband, where Gohorpuri was taught hadith by Hussain Ahmed Madani, who had been Bashir Uddin's teacher. Following his graduation in 1950, Gohorpuri became one of Madani's pupils himself. In 1950, he set a world record by passing the title from the world-renowned Darul Uloom Deoband and securing the first place in the merit list.

Career
In 1952, upon Izaz Ali Amrohi and Madani's instructions, he became employed as a hadith scholar at the Pangasia Alia Madrasa in Barisal for two years, before transferring to perform the same role at the Balia Ashraful Uloom Madrasa in Mymensingh. In 1956, he returned to his native village and founded the Gohorpur Hussainia Madrasa, serving there as the hadith scholar and muhtamim (principal) for the remainder of his life. It later became one of the most prominent Islamic educational institutions in Bangladesh.

During the 1960s, Gohorpuri joined the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam political party. He contested for a seat at the National Assembly during the 1970 Pakistani general election but was unsuccessful. Gohorpuri was elected chairman of Befaqul Madarisil Arabia Bangladesh in 1996, becoming associated with more than 50 Qawmi Madrasahs as well as being the founder and patron of 13.

Death and legacy
Gohorpuri died on 26 April 2005 at the age of 81. He left behind four wives, four daughters and a son, Muslehuddin Raju, the latter of whom succeeded him as head of Gohorpur Hussainia Madrasa. His funeral in front of his home in Gohorpur was attended by several thousand of his pupils.

References

1924 births
2005 deaths
People from Balaganj Upazila
Bangladeshi Sunni Muslim scholars of Islam
Bengali Muslim scholars of Islam
20th-century Bengalis
21st-century Bengalis
Deobandis
Disciples of Hussain Ahmad Madani
Jammavaram is a village near Kanchikacherla, Andhra Pradesh, India, located in  Veerullapadu Mandal.

It has a population of about 1400, and literacy rate is above 70%.

Supreme Court Chief Justice N V Ramana who sworn in on 24 April 2021 
has studied from 6th to 8th class in ZPH school in Jammavaram.

References

Villages in Krishna district
Willy Trenk-Trebitsch (March 11, 1902 – September 21, 1983) was an Austrian actor.  

He was born in Vienna. He was especially famous for his performances as Mack the Knife in The Threepenny Opera; he also had a film career. He died in Berlin, aged 81.

Partial filmography

 Panic in Chicago (1931) - Kriminalbeamter Charles
 The Other Side (1931) - Koch
 Einer Frau muß man alles verzeih'n (1931) - Fritz Meyer, Konfektionsreisender
 Her Majesty, Love (1931) - Minor Role (uncredited)
 Rasputin, Demon with Women (1932) - Ossipowitsch, Rasputins Sekretär
 The Strange Death of Adolf Hitler (1943) - Col. Von Zechwitz
 Hitchhike to Happiness (1945) - Ladislaus Prenska
 Inside Job (1946) - Cordet
 The Searching Wind (1946) - Ponette
 White Tie and Tails (1946) - Emil
 I'll Be Yours (1947) - Captain
 The Guilt of Janet Ames (1947) - Headwaiter (uncredited)
 The Corpse Came C.O.D. (1947) - Fields
 The Exile (1947) - Jacques - Footman
 Cass Timberlane (1947) - Raveau (uncredited)
 Letter from an Unknown Woman (1948) - Fritzel (uncredited)
 My Sister and I (1954) - König
 They Were So Young (1954) - Senor Bulanos
 The Eternal Waltz (1954) - Leibrock - Kammerdiener
 Holiday in Tyrol (1956) - Franz, Diener
 Der Schinderhannes (1958) - Reichsgraf von Cleve-Boost
 Heldinnen (1960) - Ricaut
 Question 7 (1961)
 Karl May (1974) - Rodolf Lebius (final film role)

References 
 Article in the Hamburger Abendblatt (in German)
 Archive at the Akademie der Künste (in German)

1902 births
1983 deaths
Austrian male stage actors
Austrian male film actors
Austrian expatriates in Germany
Jewish Austrian male actors
Male actors from Vienna
20th-century Austrian male actors
Andrej Pátricka (born 19 September 1975) is a Slovak cross-country skier. He competed in the men's relay event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1975 births
Living people
Slovak male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Slovakia
Cross-country skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
People from Kremnica
Sportspeople from the Banská Bystrica Region
Nurit Wilde is an Israeli-born photographer and socialite.  She was an occasional actress in the 1960s and 1970s, and was closely associated with the creative community of that era in the Laurel Canyon neighborhood of Los Angeles.

Among her photographic subjects were the Monkees, with whom she guest-starred (uncredited, but with notable roles) in two episodes of their television series.  She is the mother of Michael Nesmith's third child, Jason; Nesmith was married at the time to his first wife and Jason was born six months after Nesmith's second son Jonathan.

The Lovin' Spoonful song "You Didn't Have to Be So Nice" was inspired by Wilde, per bassist/songwriter Steve Boone.

References

External links
Wilde Images (official site)

The Monkees
Israeli photographers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Michael Nesmith
Voznesensk is an reserve air base of the Ukrainian Air Force located near Voznesensk, Mykolaiv Oblast, Ukraine.

The 115th Guards Assault Aviation Division, the former 5th Guards, renamed by order of 10 January 1949, arrived at Voznesensk in May 1947 and was disbanded in August 1956.

In 1959 the 642nd Guards Fighter-Bomber Aviation Regiment arrived at the airfield from Podgorodnaya in Odesa Oblast. In 1988 the regiment became a Fighter Aviation Regiment equipped with the Mikoyan MiG-29 "Fulcrum."

By the time of the Fall of the Soviet Union the regiment was part of the 5th Air Army. In 1992 the personnel of the 642nd Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment took the Oath of Allegiance to the People of Ukraine.

References

Ukrainian airbases
Mykolaiv Oblast
Jiménez or Jimenez may refer to:

People
 Jiménez (surname), a Spanish name, includes the name Jimenez
 Jiménez dynasty, a medieval Iberian ruling family, including a list of members

Places

Mexico
 Ciudad Jiménez, a city in Chihuahua (officially "José Mariano Jiménez")
 Cadereyta Jiménez, a city in Nuevo León
 Huautla de Jiménez, a town in Oaxaca
 Jiménez Municipality, Coahuila
 Jiménez Territory, former subdivision
 Jiménez, Coahuila, a town and the municipal seat
 Jiménez, Tamaulipas, a town in Tamaulipas

Other places

 Jiménez Department, a department in Santiago del Estero Province, Argentina
 Jiménez (canton), a canton in the province of Cartago, Costa Rica
 Jimenez, Misamis Occidental, a municipality in Misamis Occidental, Philippines
 Jiménez, Río Grande, Puerto Rico, a barrio in Puerto Rico, U.S.

Other uses
 Jimenez Arms, former American manufacturer of firearms, now JA Industries
 Grupo León Jimenes, the largest company in the Dominican Republic
 a French automobile manufacturer, see Jimenez Novia

See also 
 Jiménez Municipality (disambiguation)
 Giménez
 Ximénez (disambiguation)
Wurdiboluc is a rural locality in the Surf Coast Shire, Victoria, Australia. In the , Wurdiboluc had a population of 569 people.

A post office was opened in July 1927 as Wurdiboluc State School PO. A receiving office had previously existed since around 1902. It was renamed Wurdiboluc PO in 1932 and closed on 30 September 1966.

Wurdiboluc once had a state school; the date of its closure is unknown. In 1902, a proposal was made to amalgamate the school with that at nearby Wensleydale, on a new central site; instead, the Wensleydale school was closed in 1903, and the Department of Education arranged to transport the Wensleydale students to the Wurdiboluc school.

Newspaper advertisements from the 1860s refer to a "Wurdee Boluc Hotel" or "Reeves' Telegraph Hotel" at Wurdiboluc.

Wurdee Boluc Reservoir, the main water storage for the city of Geelong, is located in Wurdiboluc. The reservoir has picnic facilities, and is also used for fishing. The adjacent Wurdee Boluc Water Treatment Plant is responsible for filtering, disinfecting and fluoridating Geelong's water supply.

References

Towns in Victoria (state)
François Adrien Juvanon (born 13 August 1875 at  La Balme, now La Balme-les-Grottes, France) was a colonial administrator in various colonies of the French Colonial Empire.

Titles held

References

1875 births
French colonial governors and administrators
Governors of French India
Year of death missing
The Prisoner or: How I Planned to Kill Tony Blair is a 2006 documentary film by American documentary filmmaker Michael Tucker.

The film depicts Yunis Khatayer Abbas, an Iraqi journalist who was detained by US troops in 2003 and later imprisoned at Abu Ghraib prison for nine months.  Although innocent, he was accused by American military officials of plotting to assassinate then British Prime Minister Tony Blair, along with his two brothers.

Production notes
Director Tucker was shooting his film Gunner Palace, when he first encountered Abbas.

Abbas and his brothers were suspected of being a bomb-making cell planning to kill British prime minister Tony Blair during a planned visit to Iraq. In September 2003, 2/3 Field Artillery raided his home and Abbas and his brothers were detained while Tucker filmed Abbas proclaiming his innocence.

See also 

 Abu Ghraib Prison
 Human rights in post-Saddam Iraq
 Iraq War
 Human rights violations in Iraq

References

External links
 
 A review of the film by the Wild River Review
 Filmmaker website

Documentary films about the Iraq War
Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse
2006 films
2000s English-language films
American documentary films
American war films
American crime films
American political films
2000s American films
Steephill is a hamlet near Ventnor, Isle of Wight, England, previously the location of a Victorian country estate with a castle-style mansion, Steephill Castle, which was demolished to build bungalows in the 1960s. Steephill itself now forms part of the suburban development westward from Ventnor.

Steephill Cove, on the coast some 400 yards to the south, has several kiosks and self-catering cottages. Fish can be bought beneath a sign which states "Wheeler and Sons; Fishermen since the 1500s". The cove is accessible only on foot; it is about 200 yards from Undercliff Drive, and is on the Isle of Wight Coastal Path directly adjacent to Ventnor Botanic Garden.

Steephill was the location of a country estate since the time of Hans Stanley, governor of the Isle of Wight, who built there in landscaped surroundings a rustic-style house called The Cottage during his first term of office 1764–1768. After his death the estate was purchased by Wilbraham Tollemache. It was his favourite residence until his death in 1821, after which the estate was sold in 1828 to John Hambrough, who built Steephill Castle in 1835 on the site of The Cottage.  In 1836 Hambrough paid for the construction of St Catherine's Church, Ventnor's parish church.

His descendant Windsor Dudley Cecil Hambrough was the victim in the Ardlamont House Murder of 1893 and is buried in the churchyard of St Catherine's Church.

Its next owner was John Morgan Richards, an American businessman who bought it in 1903. His daughter, the novelist Pearl Mary Teresa Craigie (pseudonym "John Oliver Hobbes") lived near the Castle from 1900 to 1906, writing a number of her works there.

The Castle was auctioned after Richards' death after World War I. It then saw service as a hotel with the Holiday Friendship Association (with a period as a school during World War II) until 1959, when upkeep and fire safety issues made this use increasingly unviable. Ethel Garton my grandmother was the manager of Steep Hill Castle in that last year of 1959. Aged 5 I distinctly remember the austere and baronial grand architecture in that warm sunny summer of 59, it had a very church like character. Adder snakes were common in the undergrowth and the path through the woods to the cove was overgrown and wild in that year. Unused, its condition deteriorated thereafter, until a demolition order was obtained in 1963.

References

Villages on the Isle of Wight
The Honor Guard Company of the Ministry of Defense of Kazakhstan (Kazakh: Қазақстан Республикасы Қорғаныс министрлігінің Құрметті күзетші, Qazaqstan Respýblıkasy Qorǵanys mınıstrliginiń Qurmetti küzetşi; Russian: Роты почетного караула Министерства обороны Республики Казахстан) is a guard of honour unit of Kazakhstan that serves as part of the country's Ministry of Defense. It is officially part of the 36th Air Assault Brigade of the Kazakh Air Assault Forces and is composed of soldiers from the Ground Forces, Air Defense Forces, Navy. It is currently led by Captain Maksat Bayzhigitov.

It was founded in 2002, by order of then defense minister Mukhtar Altynbayev. Since its formation, the company has taken part in all ceremonies and events in Kazakhstan and also abroad. Among the events the company has taken part in is the Inauguration of the President of Kazakhstan, Victory Day, Independence Day and Defender of the Fatherland Day parades.

Foreign activities
The company is the primary Kazakh military participant in foreign parades. One of its first activities was the 2010 Moscow Victory Day Parade on Red Square, during which it was led by Kaidar Karakulov. One of its biggest foreign parades was the 2015 China Victory Day Parade. In 2019, it took part in the Minsk Independence Day Parade on Victors Avenue in honor of the diamond jubilee of the 1944 Minsk Offensive.

Photos

See also 
 Aibyn Regiment

References 

Military units and formations established in 2002
Kazakhstani ceremonial units
Military units and formations of Kazakhstan
2002 establishments in Kazakhstan
Guards of honour
Stripmall Architecture is an American dream pop group. It was formed when Ryan and Rebecca Coseboom's previous band, Halou, dissolved. The expanded band includes Tim Hingston (guitar), Patrick Harte (drums), Erica 'Unwoman' Mulkey (cello), and other supporting musicians for their live shows and recording sessions. 

The band used the service Kickstarter to generate funds to produce their new LP, Feathersongs For Factory Girls. Part one was released in April 2010, and part two followed a year later in 2011. Both parts were released together on a limited numbered edition double 10" LP on white vinyl in early 2011.

The band was interviewed on Seattle's KEXP 90.3 radio station on 12/09/09, performing several tracks live in studio. They also covered LCD Soundsystem's song "Drunk Girls". 

Rebecca is also the singer for producer John Fryer's newest project, DarkDriveClinic.

Discography

Albums
We Were Flying Kites (2009)
Feathersongs for Factory Girls (part one) (2010)
Feathersongs for Factory Girls (part two) (2011)
Suburban Reverb (2013)

EPs/compilations
 Object 01 (2008)
 Object 02 (2009)
 Object 03 (2009)
 Pripyat & the Halcyon Versions (2010)
 Albino Peacock (2011)

References

External links

Musical groups established in 2008
Dream pop musical groups
Alternative rock groups from California
Musical groups from San Francisco
Wuthathi, also spelt Wudhadhi, is an extinct Paman language formerly spoken on the Cape York Peninsula of Queensland, Australia, by the Wuthathi, an Aboriginal Australian people. It is unknown when it became extinct.

References 

Northern Paman languages