Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Austin Alvis Horan (2 May 1869 – 30 June 1925) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1904 to 1911, representing the seat of Yilgarn.

Early life
Horan was born in Richmond, Tasmania, to Maria (née Melody) and William Horan. He was educated at public schools, and was eventually awarded an Associate of Arts degree, the highest qualification available in Tasmania at the time (the University of Tasmania not yet having been established). Horan moved to New South Wales in 1886, and eventually became superintendent at a coal firm. He relocated to Western Australia in 1894, during the gold rush, and became a high-level clerk with Western Australian Government Railways, based in the Eastern Goldfields region.

Politics and later life
Horan entered parliament at the 1904 state election, standing for the Labor Party. He was opposed by Fergie Reid, his opponent for preselection in 1904, at the 1905 election, but was re-elected with a strong majority. Horan was re-elected for a third time in 1908, but prior to 1911 election was defeated for Labor preselection by Charles Hudson. He contested the election as an independent, but polled only 37.4 percent in a two-candidate race.

At the 1914 Legislative Council elections, Horan stood as an "independent Labor" candidate for South Province, but lost to John Kirwan. He joined the Australian Imperial Force the following year, and during the war served in England and France with the 6th Australian Tunnelling Company and the 3rd Canadian Tunnelling Company (on secondment). After the war, Horan lived in Perth and worked in various administrative positions. He died there in June 1925, aged 56, and was buried at Karrakatta Cemetery.

See also
 Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly

References

1869 births
1925 deaths
Australian Army soldiers
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Western Australia
Australian military personnel of World War I
Independent members of the Parliament of Western Australia
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
People from Richmond, Tasmania
Burials at Karrakatta Cemetery
Rakočević () is a Serbian surname, derived from the name Rakoč. It may refer to:
Igor Rakočević, Serbian basketball player; son of Goran Rakočević
Goran Rakočević, Serbian basketball player; father of Igor Rakočević
Darko Rakočević (born 1981), Serbian footballer
Žarko Rakočević, Montenegrin basketball player
Nikola Rakočević, Serbian actor
Verica Rakocević, Serbian fashion designer

References

External links

Serbian surnames
Großer Fürstenseer See () is a lake in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 63.8 m, its surface area is 2.12 km².

External links 
 

Lakes of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
LGrosserFurstenseerSee
Saalfeld () is a village and a quarter of the town of Mühlhausen in Thuringia, central Germany.

Geography 
Saalfeld lies on the edge of the Thuringian Basin, several kilometres (miles) north of the core town of Mühlhausen. The village is connected to the town and the surrounding area via the Landesstraße (state's road) 1016.

History 

The village was first mentioned in a document on 29 October 1273.
For centuries, it belonged to the sphere of influence of the Reichsstadt (imperial city) of Mühlhausen. In 1565, the (male) population of Saalfeld was 46.
In 1802, Saalfeld, together with Mühlhausen, fell to the Kingdom of Prussia, from 1807 to 1813 to the Kingdom of Westphalia (canton Dachrieden) created by Napoleon, and after the Congress of Vienna in 1816, it was assigned to the Landkreis Mühlhausen i. Th. in the Prussian Province of Saxony.
On 8 March 1994, Saalfeld was incorporated into the town of Mühlhausen.

Sights

References

External links 

Mühlhausen
Former municipalities in Thuringia
The Arkadiko Bridge or Kazarma Bridge is a Mycenaean bridge near the modern road from Tiryns to Epidauros in Argolis on the Peloponnese, Greece. The stone crossing, which is dated to the Greek Bronze Age, is one of the oldest arch bridges still in existence which is still crossable today. It is the oldest preserved bridge in Europe.

The corbel arch bridge was constructed during the Mycenaean Period in a typical Cyclopean style contemporary to the Late Helladic period (III) (ca. 1300–1190 BC). The bridge, which is  long,  wide at the base and  high, spans a  culvert. The width of the roadway is about .

Arkadiko Bridge was part of a military highway between the two cities of Tiryns to Epidauros which formed part of a wider Hellenic road network. The sophisticated layout of the bridge and the alignment of the road indicate that the bridge could be used by chariots. Three thousand years later, the bridge remains in local use.


Other Mycenaean bridges in Argolis

The Arkadiko Bridge is one of four known Mycenaean corbel arch bridges near Arkadiko in Argolis. They are all of similar design and age and belong to the same Bronze Age highway between the two cities of Tiryns to Epidauros. One of them is the Petrogephyri bridge, which crosses the same stream  to the west of the Arkadiko bridge. The structure, which is otherwise similar in size and appearance, has a larger span and a slightly higher vault. It remains in use as part of a locally used track.

A fifth, well-preserved Mycenaean bridge is located in the wider region at Lykotroupi in northern Argolis, where it was part of another Mycenaean main road. Its measurements are close to the Arkadiko Bridge:  wide at the bottom,  at the top and with a corbelled arch span of a little more than a metre. The road still features stone curbs which would have kept the wheels of fast-moving chariots away from the bridge's edge.

References

Further reading

External links

Mycenaean bridge at Kazarma, Hellenic Ministry of Culture

Mycenaean sites in Argolis
Bridges completed in the 2nd millennium BC
Ancient bridges in Greece
Corbel arch bridges
Stone bridges in Greece
2nd-millennium BC establishments
Réka Mán-Várhegyi (born 1979) is a Romanian-born Hungarian writer. She grew up in Târgu Mureș, Romania, before moving to Hungary. She became a Hungarian citizen in 1992.

Her first collection of short stories Unhappiness at the Aurora Housing Estate (Boldogtalanság az Auróra-telepen) came out in 2014. She has also written books for younger readers, both children and young adults. Her recent novel Magnetic Hill (Mágneshegy) won the EU Prize for Literature in 2019. She has also won a number of domestic literary awards.

Mán-Várhegyi lives in Budapest, where she works as a book editor.

References

Hungarian women novelists
1979 births
Living people
Hungarian short story writers
Women short story writers
21st-century Hungarian novelists
21st-century Hungarian women writers
21st-century short story writers
People from Târgu Mureș
Ingrid Wacker (died 4 August 2009) was a German film editor.

Selected filmography
 On the Reeperbahn at Half Past Midnight (1954)
 My Leopold (1955)
 How Do I Become a Film Star? (1955)
 Yes, Yes, Love in Tyrol (1955)
 Black Forest Melody (1956)
 The Legs of Dolores (1957)
 Doctor Bertram (1957)
 The Copper (1958)
 The Muzzle (1958)
 Iron Gustav (1958)
 Peter Shoots Down the Bird (1959)
 Of Course, the Motorists (1959)
 Adorable Arabella (1959)
 We Will Never Part (1960)
 Heaven, Love and Twine (1960)
 The Red Hand (1960)
 You Must Be Blonde on Capri (1961)

References

Bibliography
 Cowie, Peter. World Filmography. Tantivy Press, 1968.

External links

Year of birth unknown
2009 deaths
German film editors
Film people from Hamburg
German women film editors
Phaungkaza Maung Maung ( ; 15 September 1763 – 11 February 1782) was the fifth king of the Konbaung Dynasty of Burma, whose reign lasted six days. Maung Maung, the eldest son of Naungdawgyi, the second king of the Konbaung Dynasty, and Chief queen Shin Hpo U. He was granted the appenage of Phaungga in fief. On 5 February 1782, the 18-year-old Prince of Phaungka pretended to be a king and entered the palace and seized the throne while his cousin King Singu pilgrimaging to Anyar Thiha Taw Pagoda. Phaungkaza Maung Maung was the shortest lived king among the Konbaung Kings.

His uncle Prince of Badon (later King Bodawpaya) quickly came to palace and deposed him on 11 February 1782. Maung Maung and his chief queen were drowned to death on the same day.

Family
He had two queens, chief queen was Shin Bai Toke, daughter of U Shun, who was brother of the barn minister U Tun. She gave birth to a son who was named Maung Yike who rebelled against Bodawpaya in 1805, based in Kyun Hla Village. The second queen was Me Bwar, daughter of Min Khe Paung, who was a daughter of King Mahadhammaraza Dipadi, the last king of Toungoo dynasty of Burma. She did not bear any issue.

Notes

References

Bibliography
 

Konbaung dynasty
1763 births
1782 deaths
18th-century Burmese monarchs
Hellmut Röhnisch (1914–1996) was a German-born Swedish universal language activist, businessman and athlete.
 
Röhnisch went to school in Kassel in Germany.  He left Germany with a group of countrymen in 1932. Thus escaping being arrested and prosecuted for his engagement in the German trade union movement in a situation where political circumstances were in turmoil. Röhnisch eventually settled in Örebro in Sweden after travelling, mainly by foot, through Poland, the Baltic states and Finland.
 
In 1945 Röhnisch won the first ever Swedish Championship in gymnastics. Röhnisch was engaged as a judge and interpreter for competitions in gymnastics in all World Championships and Olympic Games until 1988 in Seoul. For his contributions Röhnisch was awarded an honorary membership of the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG).

In 1945 Röhnisch set up a company specialized in gymnastics apparatus. Eventually the company included sportswear in its offering.  The company, Röhnisch Sportswear, is managed by descendants and is since 2002 specialized in sportswear for women.
As a child Hellmut Rönnisch learnt Ido from his father Ewald Röhnisch, a leading figure in the German Ido movement. Hellmut Röhnisch was very active in the Ido movement both internationally and in Sweden and served many years as chairman both in the International Union of Ido (ULI) and the Swedish Ido Association.

When the Swedish Ido Association was dissolved in 1996 the assets of the association were used to set up the Ido-foundation for Language Research in Memory of Hellmut Röhnisch. The foundation has since then made important contributions to linguistic science and the universal language movement.

Sources 
 Swedish National Encyclopedia
  Röhnisch Sportswear
 ULI
 Ido-foundation for Language Research in Memory of Hellmut Röhnisch

1914 births
1996 deaths
German trade unionists
Swedish male artistic gymnasts
20th-century Swedish businesspeople
Idists
German emigrants to Sweden
Vikingligr Veldi (Norse meaning roughly In the Veld of the Vikings or "In the Viking Veld") is the debut studio album by Norwegian extreme metal band Enslaved. It was released in 1994, through Deathlike Silence Productions, the record label run by Euronymous, who was murdered before the album's release. The album is dedicated to him.

Despite Enslaved's nationality, the lyrics on this album are mainly in Icelandic, perhaps due to its resemblance to Old Norse. The lyrics of "Heimdallr", however, are in Old Norwegian. The distinct cover features the Anglo-Saxon helmet uncovered at the Sutton Hoo site in England, widely identified with the 7th-century king Rædwald of East Anglia.

Guitarist and keyboardist Ivar Bjørnson was just 15 years old when Vikingligr Veldi was recorded.

Track listing

Critical reception 

AllMusic wrote, "Vikingligr Veldi [...] proved that [...] Enslaved were ready to carry on the torch of Norwegian black metal beyond the shocking demise of its original ringleader [Euronymous]", calling it "an album that stands the test of time, for the most part, and remains of crucial importance to the black metal genre."

Personnel 

 Enslaved

 Grutle Kjellson – bass guitar, vocals, production, mixing
 Ivar Bjørnson – guitar, keyboards, electronics, piano, production, mixing
 Trym Torson – drums, production, mixing

 Production

 Pytten (Eirik Hundvin) – production, recording, mixing, engineering
 Davide Bertolini – recording, engineering
 Padde – mixing

References

External links 

 

Enslaved (band) albums
1994 debut albums
Foam Island is the third studio album by British electronic music duo Darkstar. It was released on 25 September 2015 under Warp.

Critical reception
Foam Island was met with "generally favorable" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 71, based on 8 reviews.

Accolades

Track listing

Charts

References

2015 albums
Darkstar (band) albums
Warp (record label) albums
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Austria refers to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and its members in Austria. Most of the growth of the church in Austria occurred during the 1960s.  This growth has since slowed.  In 2009 there were 4,203 members in 17 congregations (12 wards and 5 branches).  In 2022, there were 4,677 members in 17 congregations (14 wards and 3 branches). Nationwide active membership is likely between 1,600 and 1,800, or 35-38% of total membership.

History

Prior to World War I, the LDS Church had difficulties establishing itself in Austria due to existing laws.  Even with that, the first Latter-day Saint visit to Austria was Orson Hyde in 1842, who briefly passed through on his way to Palestine. The first missionaries arrived in 1865 but were banished later that year. The first Austrian convert was Joseph A. Oheim who was baptized in Munich, Germany on January 22, 1870.  The first convert baptized in Austria was Paul Haslinger who was baptized on November 25, 1883. The first branch was established in Haag am Hausruck in 1902. In 1909, a second congregation was formed in Vienna but was closed by Police in 1914.

The LDS Church enjoyed religious freedom following World War I.  The first district in Austria was formed in 1920 with the district leadership centered in Vienna and encompassed other cities such as Linz and Salzburg.  During World War II, missionaries and some local members left Austria.  After World War II, the church provided humanitarian aid programs in Austria and other European countries under direction of Ezra Taft Benson.  On September 27, 1955, Austria granted official recognition of the LDS Church. 

The Vienna Austria Stake was organized on April 20 1980, and another stake in Salzburg was organized on January 19, 1997.

Stakes 

As of February 2023, the following stakes exist in Austria:

Missions
Austria is currently part of the church's Alpine German-Speaking Mission. This mission encompasses Austria, Liechtenstein, and portions of Germany & Switzerland.

Temples 
On April 4, 2021, the intent to construct the Vienna Austria Temple was announced by church president Russell M. Nelson.

See also
Religion in Austria

References

External links
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Austria) - Official Site (German)
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Austria Newsroom (German)
 ComeUntoChrist.org Latter-day Saints Visitor site
 FindeChristus.org
Aberdeen School District may refer to:

Aberdeen School District (Idaho), in Aberdeen, Idaho
Aberdeen School District (Mississippi), in Aberdeen, Mississippi
Aberdeen School District (South Dakota), in Aberdeen, South Dakota
Aberdeen School District (Washington), in Aberdeen, Washington
Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District, in Matawan, New Jersey
Palisaded neutrophilic and granulomatous dermaititis is usually associated with a well-defined connective tissue disease, lupus erythematosus or rheumatoid arthritis most commonly, and often presents with eroded or ulcerated symmetrically distributed umbilicated papules or nodules on the elbows.

See also 
 Skin lesion
 List of cutaneous conditions

References 

Connective tissue diseases
"(You Lift Me) Up to Heaven" is a song recorded by American country music artist Reba McEntire.  It was released in June 1980 as the first single from the album Feel the Fire.  The song reached #8 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.  It was written by Johnny MacRae, Bob Morrison, Bill Zerface and Jim Zerface.

McEntire promoted the song by singing it on famous television shows in 1980 including Hee Haw and Pop Goes The Country.  She also sang it at the 1980 Academy of Country Music Awards.

Content
The singer describes her lover as lifting her up to Heaven.  She compares the experience as taking her higher than the mountains of Colorado.

Chart performance

References

1980 singles
Reba McEntire songs
Song recordings produced by Jerry Kennedy
Mercury Records singles
Songs written by Johnny MacRae
1980 songs
Songs written by Bob Morrison (songwriter)
Songs about Colorado
The ABC International School (ABCIS), Ho Chi Minh City is an international school in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, offering both a British and International curriculum education. The school is co-educational and  non-denominational. It comprises three campuses located in Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), both in the Binh Chanh residential area in the south of the city.  Students  at the ABC International School follow the National Curriculum of England (and Wales) from age 2 to 14 (Nursery to Year 9) and IGCSE (International General Certificate of Secondary Education) and A Level examinations from Years 10–13. All students graduate to university and most attend top universities in the US, United Kingdom, Australia and Canada, many receiving academic scholarships to do so. The school is a registered centre for UK and many different international examination boards. 37 nationalities are represented among the student body.

History
The ABC International School was founded in 1995 with an enrolment of 7 students of nursery age. Originally centered on a small site in District 3, the school rapidly expanded and by 2006 this expansion necessitated the movement to a new, larger campus in Binh Chanh District. The school grew over time from a Nursery to a Primary and then a Primary and Secondary school; the first IGCSE examination cohort sat exams in 2007. The school, already registered with the Department for Education in the UK and with the Cambridge International Examination Board, began to branch out and join other bodies such as FOBISIA (Federation of British International Schools in Asia) and COBIS (The Council of British International Schools). The scope of examinations and opportunities available to the students increased as the school grew.

References

International schools in Vietnam
Cambridge schools in Vietnam
Arhynchobdellida, the proboscisless leeches, are  a monophyletic order of leeches. They are defined by the lack of the protrusible proboscis that defines their sister taxon, the Rhynchobdellida. Arhynchobdellida is a diverse order, compromising both aquatic and terrestrial, besides sanguivorous and predatory, leeches. The order is divided into two suborders, Erpobdelliformes and Hirudiniformes (sometimes also called the Pharyngobdelliformes and Gnathobdelliformes, respectively).

Taxonomy 
Historically, the Arhynchobdellida were split into two orders, the Gnathobdellida and the Pharyngobdellida. The Gnathobdellida were jawed and carnivorous or parasitic while the Pharyngobdellida were jawless and carnivorous. Current taxonomy accepts the order Arhynchobdellida and divides into two suborders. There are 215 species of Arhynchobdellid leech, in 47 genera and 13 families. The placement of Americobdellidae is uncertain; it has rudimentary jaws and is terrestrial.

Erpobdelliformes 
Erpobdelliformes are jawless predators of aquatic invertebrates of varying sizes, including insect larvae, mollusks, and other annelids. Unlike other leeches, they do not penetrate the skin of hosts; and are not at all parasitic. The pharynx is spirally twisted and very large to allow for large prey; it can constitute up to one third of the leech's body length.

Hirudiniformes 
Hirudiniformes are a diverse suborder defined by the presence of toothed jaws.

Cladogram

References

Leeches
Lake Wainamu is a small lake near Te Henga (Bethells Beach) in the Auckland Region of New Zealand. It is located south-west of Lake Kawaupaka.

Geography

Lake Wainamu is fed by three streams to the south: the Wainamu Stream, Plum Pudding Stream and the Houghton Gully stream. Traditionally, these were referred to as Waitohi (baptismal rite stream), Waikūkū (kūkupa/kererū stream), and Toetoeroa (referring to the toetoe grass).  The mouth of the Wainamu Stream is the location of the Wainamu Falls, also traditionally known as Waitohi. Lake Wainamu drains into the Waitī Stream, a catchment of the Waitākere River. 

7,000 years ago, when sea-levels rose after the Last Glacial Maximum, the lake formed a part of the Waitākere River tidal estuary. Over time, Tasman Sea sand accumulated at Te Henga, forming a beach and allowing Lake Wainamu to form as a freshwater dune lake. A decline in water quality was noted in 1990s and was thought to be caused by exotic fish accelerating the loss of the submerged plant life. In response the Auckland Regional Council removed over 9,000 exotic fish (particularly perch, goldfish and rudd) between 2004 and 2007. In 2009, grass carp were introduced to the lake in an attempt to rid it of introduced egeria. The lake is also home to native freshwater fish including banded kokopu, inanga, common smelt, common bully, grey mullet, longfin and short-finned eel.

Biodiversity 

The lake is a breeding ground for the New Zealand pipit, and is a habitat for Spinifex, pīngao, marram grass, pampas and coastal  toetoe.

History

The lake is within the traditional rohe of Te Kawerau ā Maki, and was known as Roto Wainamu. The name refers to the sandflies or mosquitos that were commonly found near the lake. The lake was part of the greater Te Henga / Bethells Beach and Waitākere River area of settlements, with the locality of Ōhuhu found on the western shores of the lake, and the fortified pā of Poutūterangi and Te Pae Kākā to the south-east of the lake. Te Pae Kākā was a pā site named after the kākā parrot. Te Kawerau ā Maki rangatira Kowhatukiteuru built two stone pā near Lake Wainamu: Pakowhatu and Koropōtiki.

The lake and the lake's catchment were a site for the kauri logging industry between 1921 and 1925. Streams which fed the lake were dammed, and once water levels were high enough, the logs were flushed downstream to the lake, after which they were transported to the Waitākere railway station.

In 1954, Lake Wainamu and the surrounding land was bought by Happy and Elizabeth Wheeler from landowner Harold Houghton. In the 1970s, the Wheeler family sold the lake to the Queen Elizabeth II National Trust, and the area was opened up to visitors.

Gallery

See also
List of lakes in New Zealand

References

Wainamu
Waitākere Ranges
Waitākere Ranges Local Board Area
West Auckland, New Zealand