Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
How I Killed My Father () is a 2001 French thriller drama film directed by Anne Fontaine.

Plot
Jean-Luc, an established gerontologist, has not had any contact with his father, Maurice, for many years and thinks he is dead. Jean-Luc lost touch when his father left his family to work as a physician in Africa.

Without notice, the father reappears. He is bankrupt and moves into his son's home for several days. He annoys Jean-Luc with compliments that sound like accusations. Or is it Jean-Luc that always hears irony? His wife likes the senior immediately, and even Jean-Luc's younger brother accepts him. Jean-Luc would like to kill his father but...

Cast
Charles Berling as Jean-Luc
Michel Bouquet as Maurice
Natacha Régnier as Isa
Stéphane Guillon as Patrick
Amira Casar as Myriem
Hubert Koundé as Jean-Toussaint
Karole Rocher as Laetitia
François Berléand as The patient

Reception
The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported that 89% of critics have given the film a positive review based on 44 reviews, with an average rating of 7.2/10. The site's critics consensus reads: "How I Killed My Father is a penetrating character study of father-son ties". On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 78 out of 100 based on 18 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Elvis Mitchell of The New York Times said that "[the film is a] kind of murder mystery, but eventually the only victim is the audience's interest -- the picture is uncompromising and inauspicious".

Lisa Schwarzbaum of Entertainment Weekly commented that "[t]he script is a steady accretion of small stabs to the heart, propelling the gorgeous performances of Berling, Regnier, and especially the 76-year-old French cinema veteran Bouquet, whose every faint smile is killing".

Ty Burr of The Boston Globe wrote "Hushed but scalpel-sharp drama, a [film] that'll probably send men in the audience home much quieter than they arrived".

References

External links

2001 thriller films
French thriller films
Films directed by Anne Fontaine
Films scored by Jocelyn Pook
2000s French-language films
2000s French films
Films produced by Philippe Carcassonne
Caș () is a type of semi-soft white fresh cheese produced in Romania. It is made by curdling sheep or cow milk with rennet, and draining the whey. The resulting cheese is unsalted or lightly salted. If stored in brine, caș turns into Telemea after 2–3 weeks.

Caș cheese is also used to make other types of cheese such as Brânză de burduf and Cașcaval.

References

Romanian cheeses
Sheep's-milk cheeses
Cow's-milk cheeses
Kokomopteroidea is an extinct superfamily of eurypterids, an extinct group of chelicerate arthropods commonly known as "sea scorpions". It is one of four superfamilies classified as part of the suborder Stylonurina. Kokomopteroids have been recovered from deposits of Early Silurian to Late Devonian age in the United States and the United Kingdom.

Description 
Kokomopteroids are stylonurines with a spiniferous appendage V and a posterior notch on the metastoma. The superfamily forms two distinct clades; the Kokomopteridae (including the genera Kokomopterus and Lamontopterus) and the Hardieopteridae (including the genera Hardieopterus, Tarsopterella and Hallipterus).

The Kokomopteroidea retains primitive Hughmilleria-type prosomal appendages for unsuitable raking through the bottom sediments of marine environments. As such, the members of the superfamily were likely scavengers. The Hardieopteridae display some sweep-feeding characteristics similarly to members of the superfamilies Hibbertopteroidea and Stylonuroidea, including a broadening of the metastoma and the spines of the anterior prosomal appendages. Hardieopterids may even have been benthic bottomdwellers partially living buried in the substrate.

Systematics and genera 
The Kokomopteroids are eurypterids classified as part of the suborder Stylonurina. They are a sister group to the Hibbertopteroidea, united by a median ridge on the carapace between the lateral eyes and a distal thickening to the podomeres of the prosomal appendages. The primitive hibbertopteroid Drepanopterus is a sister taxon to all other hibbertopteroids and shares certain characteristics with the Kokomopteroidea (such as a clavate telson).

Kokomopteroidea contains two families, the Kokomopteridae and Hardieopteridae. The Kokomopteridae is defined as kokomopteroids with undifferentiated opisthosoma with a marginal rim and the appendages II-V being spiniferous as in Lamontopterus, with appendage VI not being spiniferous, as in Kokomopterus. The Hardieopteridae is defined as kokomopteroids with lateral pleurae on the metasoma and pretelson, large lunate scales on the posterior carapace margin and a clavate telson. The opisthosoma shows both second and fourth order differentiation into a mesosoma and metasoma in the Hardieopteridae, with appendage V being spiniferous and VI being non-spiniferous as in Hardieopterus. The Kokomopteridae is only known from the Silurian, the temporal range of the Hardieopteridae extends further to the Late Devonian.

Superfamily Kokomopteroidea Kjellesvig-Waering, 1966
 Family Kokomopteridae Kjellesvig-Waering, 1966
 Kokomopterus Kjellesvig-Waering, 1966
 Lamontopterus Waterston, 1979
 Family Hardieopteridae Tollerton, 1989
 Hallipterus Kjellesvig-Waering, 1963
 Hardieopterus Waterston, 1979
 Tarsopterella Størmer, 1951

References 

Stylonurina
Silurian first appearances
Devonian extinctions
Arthropod superfamilies
Thomas Kavanagh, The MacMorrough (10 March 1767 – 20 January 1837) was an Irish landowner.

Biography
He was the fourth son of Thomas Kavanagh of Borris, County Carlow by his wife Lady Susanna, daughter of Walter Butler, 16th Earl of Ormonde. He succeeded his elder brother Walter in the family estates in 1813.

He sat in the House of Commons of Ireland for Kilkenny from 1797 to 1799 and in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom for County Carlow from 1826 to 1831. He failed to be elected at the 1832 general election but sat for the county again from 1835 until his death.

He married artist Lady Harriet Kavanagh (née Trench) on 28 February 1825. The couple had three sons Charles, Thomas, Arthur, and one daughter, Harriet or "Hoddy." Their youngest son Arthur MacMurrough Kavanagh was born with vestigial limbs and Lady Harriet insisted he be raised with the same opportunites as their other children. Following Thomas' death Lady Harriet took their three youngest children travelling in the Middle East for two years.

References

1767 births
1837 deaths
Politicians from County Carlow
Irish MPs 1798–1800
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1835–1837
Irish Conservative Party MPs
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Kilkenny constituencies
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Carlow constituencies (1801–1922)
Alsóújlak is a village in Vas County, Hungary.

Notable people
Ferenc Szabó (1921–2009), footballer

Populated places in Vas County
Senator Barnes may refer to:

Charles N. Barnes (1860–1932), Illinois State Senate
Clark Barnes (born 1950), West Virginia State Senate
Henson P. Barnes (1934–2015), North Caroline State Senate
John Barnes (Australian politician) (1868–1938), Senate of Australia
John R. Barnes (1833–1919), Utah State Senate
John Barnes Jr. (born 1931), New Hampshire State Senate
Julius Steele Barnes (1792–1870), Connecticut State Senate
Monica Barnes (1936–2018), Senate of Ireland
Peter J. Barnes III (born 1956), New Jersey State Senate
Roy Barnes (born 1948), Georgia State Senate
Stan Barnes (politician) (born 1961), Arizona State Senate
Tim Barnes (politician) (born 1958), Tennessee State Senate
Tina Rose Muña Barnes (born 1962), Senate of Guam
William D. Barnes (1856–1927), New York State Senate
Japan–Latin America relations are relations between Japan and the countries of Latin America. Relations span a period not later than the 19th century to the present.

Overview
In Latin America, Japan has a long history of diplomatic relations with countries like Peru and Brazil. There has been a large ethnic Japanese presence in Latin America since the late 1800s. In the past decade, two factors have driven a deepening of these trans-Pacific relationships: first, at the turn of the century, Japan shifted its foreign policy from its traditional emphasis on multilateral concepts to one emphasizing regionalism in order to shore up weakened competitiveness as compared to other international actors. Second, Latin American countries, especially South American ones, were experiencing high rates of economic growth and political stability, making the region more attractive to foreign investors.

Relations with particular Latin American countries

Culture
Japanese migrants brought Japanese culture to Latin America. They also introduced intensive farming systems and Asian crops and the concept of agricultural cooperatives.

References

Latin America
Latin America
St. Anne's Church, in Biała Podlaska, Poland is a Baroque Roman Catholic church. It was originally built in 1572, on the site of an earlier shrine, as a Protestant church dedicated to the Arianism doctrine. The Protestants were expelled in 1596 by Mikołaj Krzysztof "the Orphan" Radziwiłł. Between 1597 and 1603 it was rebuilt as a Catholic church, being dedicated to Saint Anne in 1603. The church is built in the shape of a Latin cross.

In a Flèche Katarzyna Sobieska, the sister of King of Poland and wife propraetor of Biała Michał Kazimierz Radziwiłł, installed Crescent under a cross in memory Battle of Vienna.

Near to the church there can also be found:
 Wooden vicar house "Wikarówka" of the  18th century with a roof made of shingle
 Bell tower of 1765
 Presbytery of 1750, a wooden building line with bricks in 1803 year.

Buildings and structures in Lublin Voivodeship
Biała Podlaska
Biała Podlaska
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Poland
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1603
1572 establishments in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Buildings and structures in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Stanislaw Kubista (27 September 1898 – 26 April 1940) was a Society of the Divine Word (SVD) martyr. He was beatified by Pope John Paul II on 13 June 1999 as one of the 108 Polish Martyrs of World War II.

Life
Stanisław Kubista was born on 27 September 1898 in Kostuchna near Mikołów in the present diocese of Katowice to Stanisław and Franciszka Czempska. He was the fifth child out of six sons and three daughters. His father was a forester, who worked a leased farm. His older sister Anna entered a convent in Vienna. Stanislaw was an altar boy at the local parish church. His interested in missions was prompted at an early age by a priest of the Society of the Divine Word from Nysa who was a frequent visitor and brought copies of the "Stadt Gottes" magazine.

Kubista was noted for his eagerness to learn. He attended the primary school in Kostuchno, where the obligatory language was German; at home he learned to read and write in Polish. He was graduated in 1912 and entered the Divine Word minor seminary at Nysa, where he was a quiet and zealous student.  

At the outbreak of World War I many of the seminary buildings and rooms were made available for the military. Kubista's eldest brother, Paweł, died on the Belgian front in 1914. In 1917, he was sent to the French Front to serve as a radio and telegraph operator. After the armistice, his garrison was moved to Szczecin, from where he was released in May 1919.

In 1927, after years of gruelling training, and suffering to become a priest, he was ordained. During his schooling in the seminar, he was noted to be a good writer; especially in the Polish language. In 1928, he was appointed sub rector of Gorna Grupa (where later on, fellow martyr Aloysius Liguda would be the main rector). He later realized that life was everywhere, it was all around him. Until 27 October 1940, the priest wrote stage plays and publication, as well as procuring things needed for the community and for the people in the seminary.

On 27 October 1939, the house was captured and was made into an internment camp, which stranded the people until 5 February 1940. On 9 April 1940, Kubista and Ligura parted their ways when Ligura was taken to Dachau concentration camp and Kubista was taken to Sachsenhausen concentration camp. While en route, he caught cold which turned into pneumonia and he also suffered from what was called colitis. Still, he was beaten and starved. On 26 April 1940, the officer in charge of the barracks entered Kubista's cell and said "You have nothing to live for!". The officer then stepped on his chest with one foot and put the other foot on his throat with enough force to break his collarbone. Stanisław Kubista then convulsed and died minutes later. He was buried in an unknown mass grave.

References

1898 births
1940 deaths
108 Blessed Polish Martyrs
20th-century Polish Roman Catholic priests
People who died in Sachsenhausen concentration camp
20th-century venerated Christians
Polish civilians killed in World War II
People from Katowice
Polish people executed in Nazi concentration camps
People executed by blunt trauma
Clergy from the Province of Silesia
Executed people from Silesian Voivodeship
Kim Jung Bruun (born 21 August 1993) is a Danish badminton player.

Personal life 
Bruun is of Korean descent but does not speak the language. He was adopted by a Danish family when he was just three months old, and grew up in Copenhagen.

Achievements

BWF International Challenge/Series (8 titles, 3 runners-up) 
Men's singles

  BWF International Challenge tournament
  BWF International Series tournament
  BWF Future Series tournament

References

External links 
 

1993 births
Living people
Badminton players from Seoul
Sportspeople from Copenhagen
Danish people of Korean descent
Danish male badminton players
2019–20 Iran Football's 2nd Division  is the 19th under 2nd Division since its establishment (current format) in 2001. The season featured 21 teams from the 2nd Division 2018–19, one new team relegated from the 2018–19 Azadegan League: Shahrdari Mahshahr, and six new teams promoted from the 3rd Division 2018–19: Shahrdari Astara, Melli Haffari Ahvaz, Esteghlal Molasani, Milad Mehr Iranian Tehran, Darayi Bandar Gaz, Shohadaye Razakan Karaj.
These changes has been applied before the season:

After concerns about COVID-19 pandemic in Iran the matches has been postponed at 1 March 2020.

Teams

Stadia and locations

Number of teams by region

League table

Group A

Group B

2nd Division  Play-off

Leg 1

Leg 2 

source=

2nd Division  Final

Leg 1

Notes

References

League 2 (Iran) seasons
3
Knut Engdahl (born 20 June 1933) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party. He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Møre og Romsdal during the 1977–1981 term. He was also mayor of Kristiansund municipality from 1981–1983.

References

1933 births
Living people
Deputy members of the Storting
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Mayors of places in Møre og Romsdal
Politicians from Kristiansund
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Norwegian politicians
Quick is a small unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States. It is located along Indian Creek Road (County Route 49). The community is where Whitoak Fork and Blue Creek come together and meet. It is also where the abandoned railroad that follows Blue Creek joins the road, and follows it all the way to the community of Hitop, along Pond Fork. Its post office  is closed.

The community includes a church and community center, and a few other small community places.

Quick Community Center was originally a junior high school in the 1940s.  In the early 1960s, Quick Junior High became Quick Elementary and it housed students from grades 1 to 3.  In the early 1980s the elementary school was closed.  It was a few years afterward that the build was utilized as a community center.

Quick Road was built and upgraded during the Great Depression by the WPA Program.

Etymology

Quick most likely was named after the local Quick family.  Some members of the Quick family are buried at Quick Community Cemetery.

References 

Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Kanawha County, West Virginia
Coal towns in West Virginia
Tremorus of Brittany, also known as Trémeur, Treveur, and Tromeur, is a sixth-century child martyr venerated by the Roman Catholic Church. He was baptized by his mother against his stepfather's wishes.  His baptismal name was Gildas, after Gildas the Wise, and given the title Trech-meur ("great victory" in Breton) to distinguish him from the older Gildas.  He was murdered by his stepfather Count Conmore while being educated at a monastery in Carhaix, Brittany. Conmore killed the boy because he hated Christianity. He was the son of Triphina (Triphena), who retired to a convent after her son's murder, and was taught by Gildas the Wise.

References

6th-century Christian saints
6th-century Breton people
Christian child saints
Medieval Breton saints
Medieval murder victims
Prenylthiol or 3-methyl-2-butene-1-thiol is a chemical compound. It is one of a group of chemicals that give cannabis its characteristic "skunk-like" aroma. It is also present in lightstruck or "skunky" beer.

References

Thiols
The Voice Senior (season 2) began airing on 2 January 2021 on TVP 2. It airs on Saturdays at 20:00 and at 21:10.

Andrzej Piaseczny and Alicja Majewska returned as coaches for the second season of the show alongside newcomers Izabela Trojanowska and Witold Paszt, replaced Marek Piekarczyk and Urszula Dudziak. Rafał Brzozowski, who replaced Tomasz Kammel, hosted the show with Marta Manowska.

Presenters

Rafał Brzozowski, who replaced Tomasz Kammel, hosted the show with Marta Manowska.

Coaches

On August 17, 2020, it was announced that Alicja Majewska and Andrzej Piaseczny returned as the coaches in the second season of the show, meanwhile new coaches Izabela Trojanowska and Witold Paszt replaced Marek Piekarczyk and Urszula Dudziak in a new season.

Teams
Color key

Blind auditions
Color keys

Episode 1 (January 2, 2021)

Episode 2 (January 2, 2021)

Episode 3 (January 9, 2021)

Episode 4 (January 9, 2021)

Episode 5 (January 16, 2021)

Episode 6 (January 16, 2021)

Episode 7 (January 23, 2021)

Episode 8 (January 23, 2021)

Semi-final
Semi-final round aired on January 30, 2021.

The top 8 contestants then moved on to the final.

Colour key

1st part

2nd part

Final 

Colour key:

Final  - announcement of results 

Colour key:

References

The Voice of Poland
Frank Theodore Woods (15 January 187427 February 1932) was a Church of England bishop. He was the Bishop of Peterborough from 1916 to 1923 before being translated to the See of Winchester, where he remained until his death.

Family and education
He was the son of Frank Woods (a priest) and a grandson of the civil engineer Edward Woods. His mother, Alice Fry, was a granddaughter of the prison reformer Elizabeth Fry. His brother Edward was Bishop of Lichfield from 1937 to 1953 and was the father of the photographer Janet Woods, Samuel Woods, an archdeacon in New Zealand; Frank Woods, Archbishop of Melbourne; and Robin Woods, Bishop of Worcester. Theodore himself was educated at Marlborough College and Trinity College, Cambridge.

Ministry
He was made deacon on Trinity Sunday 1897 (13 June) at Chichester Cathedral, and ordained priest the following Trinity Sunday (5 June 1898) at Brighton Parish Church — both times by Ernest Wilberforce, Bishop of Chichester. After a curacy in Eastbourne he held incumbencies in Huddersfield, Brixton, Kersal, Bishop Auckland and Bradford.

He was consecrated a bishop on St Matthew's Day 1916 (21 September), by Randall Davidson, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Westminster Abbey, to serve as Bishop of Peterborough. While Bishop of Peterborough, Woods served as episcopal secretary for the 1920 Lambeth Conference.

His appointment to Peterborough had come midway through the First World War. The Church Times later described him thus, "He was an admirable war Bishop. His palace was turned into a hospital, and he showed both courage and understanding in facing war problems." He was keen not to have Germany humiliated in the peace process, writing that a just settlement was needed which the Germans themselves 'shall acknowledge to be just. We must take care to leave no open wounds.' However, the politicians chose to punish Germany, and many regard that 'open wound' as an origin of the Second World War.

He became a Doctor of Divinity; as Bishop of Winchester, Woods was Prelate of the Most Noble Order of the Garter.

Politics and legacy

Woods was also enthusiastic about "Votes for Women". He believed that "It may be that their entrance into the political arena will lead to a spring-cleaning of the whole political machine ... and that the whole outlook of political life will be ... more concerned with the nation's welfare as a whole." Women were enfranchised in 1918 in the UK and could vote in parliamentary elections, but they had to be at least 30 years of age.

After Woods's death, the Bishop of London wrote that "He was a true example of a manly Christian, a giant in stature and virile in character. He had been of special help to them all in applying Christianity to social questions ..."

References

Works

Frank Theodore Woods and others, Lambeth and Reunion: An Interpretation of the Mind of the Lambeth Conference of 1920 (Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1921).

1874 births
1932 deaths
Bishops of Peterborough
Bishops of Winchester
20th-century Church of England bishops
People educated at Marlborough College
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Princess Oskar of Prussia, Countess of Ruppin (27 January 1888 – 17 September 1973) was a German aristocrat and the wife of Prince Oskar of Prussia.

Early life
Countess Ina-Marie Helene Adele Elise von Bassewitz was born on 27 January 1888 at Bristow, Mecklenburg, Germany, as the second child and the youngest daughter of Count Karl Heinrich Ludwig von Bassewitz-Levetzow (1855-1921) and his wife, Countess Margarethe Cäcilie Luise Alexandrine Friederike Susette von der Schulenburg (1864-1940).  Her brother was Count Werner von Bassewitz-Levetzow.

Marriage
On 31 July 1914 she married Prince Oskar of Prussia, son of Emperor Wilhelm II and his wife Augusta Viktoria of Schleswig-Holstein. Both the civil and religious ceremonies took place at Schloß Bellevue in Berlin, Prussia. Initially the union was considered morganatic, but on 3 November 1919 was decreed to be dynastic in accordance with the house laws of the royal house of Hohenzollern. Prior to her marriage, on 27 July 1914, Ina Marie had also gained the title Countess of Ruppin, and from 21 June 1920, was titled Princess of Prussia with the style Royal Highness. The couple had four children:

Prince Oskar Wilhelm Karl Hans Kuno of Prussia (12 July 1915 Potsdam, Germany – 5 September 1939 Poland); died in World War II.
Prince Burchard Friedrich Max Werner Georg of Prussia (8 January 1917 – 12 August 1988); married Countess Eleonore Fugger von Babenhausen on 30 January 1961, no issue.
Princess Herzeleide-Ina-Marie Sophie Charlotte Else of Prussia (25 December 1918 – 22 March 1989); married Karl, Prince Biron von Kurland on 15 August 1938, with issue.
Prince Wilhelm Karl Adalbert Erich Detloff of Prussia (20 January 1922 – 9 April 2007); married Armgard Else Helene von Veltheim on 1 March 1952, with issue. He was the last living grandchild of Emperor Wilhelm II; was the thirty-sixth Herrenmeister of the Order of Saint John (Bailiwick of Brandenburg).

Death
Princess Oskar of Prussia, Countess von Ruppin, died in Munich, Bavaria, on 17 September 1973.

References

Further reading
 Marlene A. Eilers, Queen Victoria's Descendants (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1987), page 156.
 C. Arnold McNaughton, The Book of Kings: A Royal Genealogy, in 3 volumes (London, U.K.: Garnstone Press, 1973), volume 1, page 60.

External links

1888 births
1973 deaths
Bassewitz family
House of Hohenzollern
Morganatic spouses of German royalty
German countesses
Prussian princesses