Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simo Paavilainen (born 14 June 1944 in Vaasa) is a Finnish architect, and former Dean and Professor of Architecture at Helsinki University of Technology Department of Architecture.

Paavilainen studied architecture at Helsinki University of Technology, qualifying as an architect in 1975. Since 1977 he has run an architects' office in Helsinki together with his wife Käpy Paavilainen, Arkkitehtuuritoimisto Käpy ja Simo Paavilainen Oy. He was appointed Professor of Architecture at Helsinki University of Technology Department of Architecture in 1998, and dean of the school in 2004. He resigned his position in 2010 to return to private practice.

The work of the Paavilainens first came to attention in the early 1980s, at a time when Finnish critics were adamant that Postmodernism was having no significant influence on architecture in Finland, one of the bastions of Modernist architecture. Against this trend the Paavilainens introduced a strain of playfulness, colour and irony into Modernism. While part of the reasons for their style of architecture is certainly derived from following international trends, this also took on a local concern: in attempting to gain academic respectability, the Postmodern theorists, such as Charles Jencks, Michael Graves and Charles Willard Moore, turned their attention to earlier proto-Postmodernism, one of the prime examples being the architecture in the Nordic countries during the 1920s, Nordic Classicism, and in particular the Swedish architect Gunnar Asplund. Scholars in the Nordic countries became well aware of the international attention, and the architecture of that period, which had been forgotten in the onslaught of Modernism, was then 'rediscovered', as evident in various books and exhibitions. Simo Paavilainen emerged as one of the key academics in the field; but his interest then spilled over into his own architectural production. In more recent years, however, his architecture has moved back towards more traditional Modernism, though again, in the spirit of the times.

Works 
Olari Church and Parish Centre, Espoo, 1976–1981
Paimio Parish Centre, Paimio, 1980–1984
St. Michael's Church, Kontula, Helsinki, 1988
Mansikkala City Offices and Shopping Centre, Imatra, 1990
University of Vaasa, Stage 1, 1991
Pirkkala Church and Parish Centre, 1994
Finnish Embassy, restoration, Tallinn, Estonia, 1996
Tritonia Library, University of Vaasa, 2001
Vehkalahti Parish Centre, Hamina, 2002
Villa Kisko, 2005
Local Government Pensions Institute, offices, Helsinki, 2005

References

External links 

 

1944 births
Living people
People from Vaasa
Finnish architects
Modernist architects
Finnish architecture writers
Modernist architecture in Finland
is a specialist Japanese paper. It is an extremely thin kōzo paper that is almost transparent. One of its uses is for archival conservation. It has also been used for lighting design.

The paper is produced in the Kochi prefecture of Japan by the company Hidaka Washi since 1949. The product is made with kozo (stems of mulberry trees), alkaline water and neri (a liquid from the tororo-aoi plant).

References 

Japanese paper
Conservation and restoration materials
Poland competed at the 2019 European Games, in Minsk, Belarus from 21 to 30 June 2019. Poland has previously competed at the 2015 European Games in Baku, Azerbaijan, where it won 20 medals, including two golds. With Kraków as the host city of the 2023 European Games, the Polish segment is expected to be performed at the closing ceremony.

Medalists

| width="78%" align="left" valign="top" |

Archery

Recurve

Compound

Athletics

Roster
Urszula Bhebhe
Karolina Bołdysz
Dominika Dabulis
Angelika Faka
Mariola Karaś
Marta Kąkol
Małgorzata Linkiewicz
Aleksandra Lubicka
Katarzyna Tuniewicz
Ewelina Wyszczelska
Magdalena Żebrowska
Jakub Adamczyk
Maciej Brzeziński
Bartłomiej Czajkowski
Adam Czerwiński
Michał Galikowski
Karol Hoffmann
Mariusz Jurczyk
Artur Noga
Bartosz Rożnowski

Badminton

Basketball 3x3

Team roster

Men
Maciej AdamkiewiczMariusz KonopatzkiWojciech PisarczykMichał Wojtyński

Summary

Boxing

Canoeing 

Men

Women

Qualification Legend: FA = Qualify to final (medal); FB = Qualify to final B (non-medal)

Cycling

Road

Track
Sprint

Team sprint

Keirin

Time Trial

Omnium

Madison

Pursuit

Team pursuit

Endurance

Gymnastics

Acrobatic

Artistic

Trampoline

Judo

Karate

Elimination round

Group A

Sambo

Shooting

Men

Women

Mixed team

Table tennis

Wrestling

Men's freestyle

Men's Greco-Roman

Women's Freestyle

References

Nations at the 2019 European Games
European Games
2019
An illuminated dance floor, LED dance floor or disco dance floor is a floor with panels or tiles that light up with different colours. They are used for dance. They were popularised for disco by the 1977 film Saturday Night Fever, which had gotten its inspiration from a floor that director John Badham had seen at "The Club", a private supper club in Birmingham, Alabama.

Early illuminated floors date back to the 1920s, one of the first being built at the Via Lago Café in Chicago.  They consisted of translucent coloured glass panels lit from below by bulbs.

Modern illuminated floors are lit using coloured LEDs. Usually red, green and blue LEDs are used to get a wide colour range. The floors are typically constructed of solid sided square cells and tiled with a toughened glass, acrylic glass or Lexan top. The sides and bottoms are made reflective and the top diffuses the light to give an even colour.

The floor can display different patterns and flash under computer control. A row or square matrix of panels share a control module.  The control modules are typically connected to the computer via USB cables. USB hubs handle fan-out to a number of control modules and extend the distance that can be reached. In future, cabling and control will be simplified by connecting the control modules to each other. 

The tiles may also have pressure sensors as for a dance mat so the pattern displayed or the music or other effects depend on the dancers.

References

Dance equipment
Disco
Floors
Luke Thomas may refer to:

Luke Thomas (chef) (born 1993), British chef
Luke Thomas (journalist) (born 1979), American mixed martial arts journalist, analyst, and radio host
Luke Thomas (footballer, born 2001), English football defender for Leicester City
Luke Thomas (footballer, born 1999), English football midfielder for Barnsley
Luke Thomas (rugby league), Wales international rugby league player
Luke Thomas, guitarist with The Pictures
Luke Thomas, Irish Dance award winner at 2003 Meteor Awards
The 2021 Sudirman Cup group stage was held at the Energia Areena in Vantaa, Finland, from 26 to 30 September 2021.

The group stage was the first stage of the 2021 Sudirman Cup. During the group stage, only the 2 highest-placing teams in all 4 groups advanced to the knockout stage.

Seeding
The seedings for the 16 teams were released by BWF around June 2021.  France and Australia originally were among the 16 teams but later on, withdrew from the competition. Thus, Finland was awarded a place as the host. New Zealand who originally have been given a place to replace Australia later on declined. In the end, French Polynesia was awarded the place for Oceania, replacing Australia, due to their performance at the 2019 Pacific Games.

Group composition

Group A

China vs Finland

Thailand vs India

China vs India

Thailand vs Finland

India vs Finland

China vs Thailand

Group B

Chinese Taipei vs Tahiti

South Korea vs Germany

Chinese Taipei vs Germany

South Korea vs Tahiti

Chinese Taipei vs South Korea

Germany vs Tahiti

Group C

Indonesia vs NBFR

Denmark vs Canada

Denmark vs NBFR

Indonesia vs Canada

Indonesia vs Denmark

Canada vs NBFR

Group D

Malaysia vs England

Japan vs Egypt

Japan vs England

Malaysia vs Egypt

Japan vs Malaysia

England vs Egypt

References

External links

2021 Sudirman Cup
The posterior cutaneous nerve of the thigh (also called the posterior femoral cutaneous nerve) is a sensory nerve of the thigh. It is a branch of the sacral plexus. It supplies the skin of the posterior surface of the thigh, leg, buttock, and also the perineum.

Unlike most nerves termed "cutaneous" which are subcutaneous, only the terminal branches of this nerve pass into subcutaneous tissue before being distributed to the skin, with most of the nerve itself situated deep to the deep fascia.

Structure

Origin 
The posterior cutaneous nerve of the thigh is a branch of the sacral plexus. It arises from the posterior divisions of the S1-S2, and the anterior divisions of S2-S3 sacral spinal nerves.

Course 
It leaves the pelvis through the greater sciatic foramen inferior to the piriformis muscle. It then descends deep to the gluteus maximus muscle, medial or posterior to the sciatic nerve, and alongside the inferior gluteal artery. It descends within the posterior thigh deep to the fascia lata (the deep fascia of the thigh) and superficial to the hamstring muscles. It runs over the long head of the biceps femoris to the back of the knee. It pierces the fascia lata posterior to the knee. It then accompanies the small saphenous vein to about the middle of the posterior leg (i.e. lower leg). Its terminal branches communicate with the sural nerve.

Branches 
Its branches are all cutaneous, and are distributed to the gluteal region, the perineum, and the back of the thigh and leg.
 The inferior clunial nerves (or gluteal branches), three or four in number, turn upward around the lower border of the gluteus maximus, and supply the skin covering the lower and lateral part of that muscle.
 The perineal branches are distributed to the skin at the upper and medial side of the thigh. 
 The main part to the back of the thigh and leg consists of numerous filaments derived from both sides of the nerve, and distributed to the skin covering the back and medial side of the thigh, the popliteal fossa, and the upper part of the back of the leg.

Distribution 
The posterior cutaneous nerve of the thigh provides sensory innervation to most of the posterior surface of the thigh (upper leg), and the superior part of the posterior surface of the leg (lower leg), as well as (the inferior part of) the gluteal region (via inferior cluneal nerves, derived from anterior rami of S1-S2), and the perineum (via the perineal branch).

Clinical significance 
The posterior cutaneous nerve of the thigh may be involved in pain in the posterior thigh.

Additional images

References

External links 
 

Nerves of the lower limb and lower torso
Parent is a surname, and may refer to:

Alphonse-Marie Parent (1906–1970), Canadian priest, educator and academic administrator
Antoine Parent (1666–1716), French mathematician
Bernie Parent, Canadian National Hockey League player
Bob Parent (1923–1987), Canadian-born photographer
Bob Parent (born 1958), retired ice hockey player 
Clark Parent, Haitian philosopher and politician
Claude Parent (1923–2016), French architect
Dan Parent, American comic book artist and writer
Elaine Parent (1942–2002), Florida-based criminal, known as "The Chameleon Killer"
Étienne Parent (1802–1874) Canadian journalist and government official
Gail Parent,  American television screenwriter, television producer, and author
Gilbert Parent, (1935–2009) Canadian Member of Parliament
Jacqueline Parent, French actress
Jacques Parent, French Olympic fencer
Jacques Parent (1862–1918), Canadian politician
Leslie Parent, American microbiologist and immunologist 
Kevin Parent (b. 1972), Québécois singer-songwriter
Marc Parent, former director of Montreal Police Service
Mark Parent (b. 1954), former Canadian politician 
Mark Parent (born 1961), American Major League Baseball player
Mary Parent (b. 1968), American film producer and former studio executive
Maury Parent (died 2004), American radio personality
Mimi Parent (1924–2005), Canadian surrealist
Octave Parent (1882–1942), French entomologist
Ryan Parent (b. 1987), Canadian National Hockey League player
Simon-Napoléon Parent (1855–1920), former premier of Quebec
Steven Parent, one of five victims of the Tate murders (1969)
Mandeville Place is a street in the Marylebone district of the City of Westminster, London, the buildings in which are notably more impressive than those to the immediate north and south.

Location

Mandeville Place runs from the junction of Thayer Street and Hinde Street in the north to the junction of Wigmore Street and James Street in the south.

History
Mandeville Place was built around 1777 and named after the Duke of Manchester (Viscount Mandeville) who lived in nearby Manchester Square.

In 1936, the London County Council tried to rename the street Marylebone High Street, along with Thayer Street and James Street so that the whole north–south route from Oxford Street to Marylebone Road would have the same name. The proposal was opposed by the shopkeepers and small traders of the other streets who worried about the cost of the change, possible customer confusion, and the association with Marylebone Road rather than the closer Oxford Street. The occupants of Mandeville Place felt that they did not want to lose the higher class associations of Oxford Street in order to be associated with shopkeepers, and the prestige of the Mandeville Place was particularly useful for members of the medical profession resident in the street. The proposal did not go ahead.

Buildings
The buildings in Mandeville Place are notably more impressive than those of Thayer Street to the north or James Street to the south, possibly reflecting its association with the Duke of Manchester. The buildings are mostly of five or six stories excluding the basement making it suitable for hotels or headquarters buildings, unlike the streets to the north or south which are primarily shopping streets similar to Marylebone High Street.

Indeed, the street is the location of the imposing School of Economic Science and the four star Mandeville Hotel. Other businesses in the street include Claessens International at number 3, a specialist in the branding of alcoholic drinks.

Inhabitants
A plaque at number 12 marks the location where composer Sir Paolo Tosti lived for 20 years until his death in 1916.

References

External links

Streets in the City of Westminster
Marylebone
Portman estate
Bob King is a Winnipeg-based Canadian children's musician and songwriter. King began his career in the 1970s together with Fred Penner and Al Simmons in the band Kornstock.

Discography
Children's songs (1990)

Songs
Some of Bob King's songs have become standards in Canada and have been recorded by other artists. His two best known songs, which have sold a million copies apiece are "Sandwiches", full title "Sandwiches Are Beautiful", and "Brother for Sale".

"Sandwiches", with the beginning "Sandwiches are beautiful, Sandwiches are fine. I like sandwiches, I eat them all the time; I eat them for my supper and I eat them for my lunch", has been recorded by other Canadian's children's musicians including Fred Penner. The song has been cited in speech teaching books for teaching children pronunciation of "S", and appeared in media, such as sung in Winnipeg playwright Bruce Mcmanus's play Caffe.

"Brother for Sale" has also been recorded by other artists, including, as children, by twins Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen.

References

External links
 Home page

Canadian children's musicians
Living people
20th-century births
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Aminocandin is an echinocandin antifungal. It works by targeting the glucan in fungal cell walls.

References

External links
 

Antifungals
Echinocandins
Bradley Foster is a fictional character.

Brad or Bradley Foster may also refer to:
Brad W. Foster (born 1955), American illustrator, cartoonist, writer and publisher
Brad Foster (musician), guitarist with Abandon Kansas
Brad Foster (boxer) (born 1997), British boxer
Laureen Beckles (born 30 August 1958) is a former French athlete, specialising in the sprints.

Biography  
She participated in the 1980 Olympics, in Moscow, where she reached the semi-finals of the 100 meters.

She won two indoor track championship titles in France in the 50 meters in 1981 and the 60 meters in 1980.

Prize list  
 Athletics Indoor Championships France:  
 winner of 50 m  in 1981   
 winner of 60 m  in 1980

Records

References

External links  
 Olympic profile for Laureen Beckles on sports-reference.com

French female sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for France
Athletes from London
Sportspeople from the London Borough of Islington
English emigrants to France
1958 births
Living people
Olympic female sprinters
Vienna Waltzes (German: Wiener Walzer) is a 1951 Austrian historical musical drama film directed by Emil E. Reinert and starring Marte Harell, Anton Walbrook and Lilly Stepanek. It is also known by the alternative title of Vienna Dances.

It portrays the life of the composer Johann Strauss. The film's sets were designed by the art director Otto Niedermoser.

Cast

References

Bibliography 
 Fritsche, Maria. Homemade Men in Postwar Austrian Cinema: Nationhood, Genre and Masculinity. Berghahn Books, 2013.

External links 
 

1951 films
1950s biographical films
1950s historical musical films
Austrian historical musical films
Austrian biographical films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Emil-Edwin Reinert
Films set in Vienna
Films set in the 19th century
Films about classical music and musicians
Films about composers
Cultural depictions of Johann Strauss I
Cultural depictions of Klemens von Metternich
Films set in the Austrian Empire
Austrian black-and-white films
Steinkamp is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Fredric Steinkamp (1928–2002), American film editor
Jennifer Steinkamp (born 1958), American installation artist
William Steinkamp (born 1953), American film editor
Tyler Steinkamp (born 1995), American internet personality
Mahendra Kumari was a member of Lok Sabha. She was elected to Lok Sabha from Alwar in Rajasthan as a candidate of Bharatiya Janata Party. She was born in Bundi in 1942 to a royal family and educated at Scindia Girls College, Gwalior. She was wife of ruler of Alwar- Pratap Singh.

Mahendra Kumari was a Member of Tenth Lok Sabha from 1991 to 1996 representing Alwar Parliamentary Constituency of Rajasthan. Mahendra Kumari was a Member of Committee on Science and Technology, Environment and Forests from 1993 to 1996 and House Committee from 1993 to 1995.

A keen sports enthusiast, Mahendra Kumari was a champion women's pistol shooter and had special interest in tennis, swimming and riding. A widely travelled person, Mahendra Kumari was a Member of Indian Parliamentary Group of the Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing, China in 1995.

She died on 27 June 2002 at New Delhi at the age of 60 after a brief illness.

References 

Women in Rajasthan politics
1942 births
2002 deaths
People from Alwar
India MPs 1991–1996
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Rajasthan
Lok Sabha members from Rajasthan
20th-century Indian women politicians
20th-century Indian politicians
The Rauhkofel or Rauchkofel (, ) is a summit on the main crest of the Zillertal Alps, which forms the border between the Austrian state of Tyrol and the Italian province of South Tyrol. The name of the mountain ("rugged peak") comes from the rugged appearance of the granite blocks that form the summit . The Rauhkofel rises above its neighbouring peaks on the main Zillertal ridge considerably and it is considered the best lookout mountain in the eastern Zillertal Alps. The east and south arêtes of the Rauhkofel are part of the main crest of the Zillertal Alps. Another ridge runs from the summit heading northwest; on its continuation at a distance of just under two kilometres is the Kleinspitze (3,172 m). North of the summit are the remnants of the Rauhkofelkees glacier. At the southwestern foot of the peak is the Waldner See, the largest lake in the Ahrntal valley.

Ascent 
The summit is almost exclusively approached from the South Tyrolean side, but it is a very long climb. Around the turn of the 20th century the Lusatian Branch of the German and Austrian Alpine Club erected a hut south of the mountain and blazed a trail along the south arête. The hut has fallen into ruins, but parts of the trail have survived and form elements of the normal route today.

The most common route from Prettau in the Ahrntal runs via the Waldneralm and the Waldnersee to the south arête of the mountain. Here the climber can either walk from Kasern, the nearest village in the Ahrntal, via the  Stadlalm and Marchsteinboden. At the southern spur of the mountain at a height of about 3,000 metres, the path ends and the route continues over coarse boulders and patches of snow, partly on the mountainside west of the arête, but it is waymarked to the summit. About 5 hours should be allowed for the ascent.

References

Literature and maps 
 Hanspaul Menara: Südtiroler Gipfelwanderungen. Athesia, Bozen, 2001, 
 Richard Goedeke: 3000er in den Nordalpen. Bruckmann, Munich, 2004, 
 Eugen E. Hüsler: Tauferer Ahrntal mit Pfunderer Bergen. Bergverlag Rother, 3rd edn., Munich, 2009, 
 Topografische Wanderkarte, Ahrntal / Rieserferner Gruppe,  Sheet 035, 1:25,000, Casa Editrice Tabacco, 

Alpine three-thousanders
Mountains of the Alps
Mountains of Tyrol (state)
Mountains of South Tyrol
Zillertal Alps
The 2021 Ulster Senior Club Football Championship was the 53rd instalment of the annual competition organised by Ulster GAA. It is one of the four provincial competitions of the 2021–22 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship.

The Ulster club championship returned this year after not being held in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Kilcoo from Down were the reigning Ulster champions following their victory in the 2019 final over Donegal's Naomh Conaill.

Kilcoo claimed their second Ulster title after a comfortable win against Fermanagh's Derrygonnelly Harps, who were appearing in their first Ulster final.

Teams
The Ulster championship is contested by the winners of the nine county championships in the Irish province of Ulster. Ulster comprises the six counties of Northern Ireland, as well as Cavan, Donegal and Monaghan in the Republic of Ireland.

Bracket

Preliminary round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Championship statistics

Top scorers
Overall

In a single game

References

Ulster Senior Club Football Championship
2021 in Northern Ireland sport
Ulster Senior Club Championship
Ulster Club SFC
Environmental regeneration may refer to:
Environmental remediation (through active intervention)
autonomous regeneration (ecology)