Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bastian Semm (born 26 September 1979 in Bochum) is a German actor.

Life and career 
Bastian Semm was born in 1979 in Bochum and grew up there until he graduated from high school in 1999. He studied drama at the University of Music and Theatre Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy in Leipzig and was firmly committed at the Theater Basel until 2009. He played Octavian in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar.

In 2009 he was awarded with the Rosenthal Talent Award for his portrayal of "Peer Gynt" at the Luisenburg Festival in Wunsiedel. At the Theatre of Heidelberg he was seen in the plays Lennon and East of Eden. In the summer of 2011 he played the role of Hamlet at the Bad Hersfelder Festspiele for which he gained the Hersfeld-Preis.

Since 2011 he is touring through Germany with CASH - a singer of songs a musical program on the life of actor and singer Johnny Cash

In the summer of 2012, he played again at the Luisenburg Festival, this time in the theater production of Romeo and Juliet as Romeo. Since June 2013 Bastian Semm is playing the new Störtebeker in Ralswiek on the island of Rügen at the Störtebeker Festival.

Awards 
 2009: Rosenthal Talent Award for the role of "Peer Gynt"
 2011: Hersfeld-Preis for the title role in "Hamlet"

Theater roles (selection) 
 2009: Peer Gynt (Luisenburg Festival) as Peer Gynt
 2011: Hamlet Bad Hersfelder Festspiele as Hamlet
 2012: Romeo & Juliet (Luisenburg Festival) as Romeo
 2013: Störtebeker Festival as Störtebeker

Filmography (selection) 
 2004: Das Abenteuer Freiheit
 2004: Tatort - Friedhof (TV-series)
 2004: Hallo Robbie! (TV-series)
 2005: Eine Chance für die Liebe
 2006: City for Ransom
 2014: Winnetous Sohn
 2015: Verbotene Liebe (TV-series)

External links
 
 Homepage of Bastian Semm
 CASH - a singer of songs

References 

1979 births
Living people
21st-century German male actors
People from Bochum
German male film actors
German male stage actors
German male television actors
Misery Loves Company may refer to:

 Misery Loves Co., a Swedish industrial metal duo
 Misery Loves Company (album), a 2000 album by Rosemary's Sons
 "Misery Loves Company" (Porter Wagoner song), 1962
 Misery Loves Company (TV series), an American sitcom
 Misery Loves Kompany, a 2007 album by Tech N9ne
 "Misery Loves Company", a song by Anthrax from State of Euphoria
 "Misery Loves Company", a song by Emilie Autumn from Opheliac
 "Misery Loves Company", a song by Jackyl from Cut The Crap
 "Misery Loves Company", a song by Rebecca Black from Let Her Burn
 "Misery Loves Company", an episode of the series Ruby Gloom
 Misery Loves Company, a podcast hosted by stand-up comedian Kevin Brennan

See also
 Emotional contagion
 Misery Loves Cabernet, 2009 chick lit novel by Kim Gruenenfelder
 Misery Loves Comedy, 2006 album by Louis Logic and J.J. Brown
Brian James Blacktop  (5 April 1937 – 23 June 2007) was a New Zealand lawyer. He spent his entire 48-year career in the New Zealand Public Trust Office. He was Assistant Public Trustee (1973–1981) and Deputy Public Trustee (1981–99).

The Public Trust has established the "Brian Blacktop Award" which offers Public Trust employees an opportunity to get special paid leave and/or financial assistance to do voluntary work in the community "to foster the spirit of those values in Public Trust by remembering Brian and supporting staff to make a meaningful contribution to the wider New Zealand community."

Early life
Blacktop was educated at St Peter's College, Auckland where he was dux and head prefect in 1954. From there he went to medical school at Otago University but soon changed tack, returning to Auckland and in 1959 starting work as a law clerk at the Public Trust Office. He studied law part-time at the University of Auckland. He graduated in law in 1963 and  was admitted in the same year to the Bar in the Supreme Court of New Zealand (now known as the High Court of New Zealand).

Public Trust
Blacktop was Public Trust district solicitor in Takapuna from 1965–68, moved to Palmerston North, and then in 1973 to Wellington where he was appointed head office solicitor. In 1981 he was appointed Assistant Public Trustee, and in 1985 Deputy Public Trustee, a position he held until his retirement in March 1999. He continued working at the Public Trust offering legal support to the chief executive during the Public Trust's transformation from a government department to a Crown entity. He assisted with the drafting of the Public Trust Act 2001.

The New Zealand Law Commission cited that their "work on homicidal heirs [sic.] has been especially helped by consultation with ... Brian Blacktop ...."

Personal
Blacktop and his wife, Margaret, had five children, three daughters, Kathie, Mary and Trish as well as two sons, Maurice (deceased) and David. A devout Roman Catholic, he was active in church and community affairs throughout his life.

Among other commitments, he was on the Board of Trustees of Bishop Viard College. He was a member of the Tawa Rotary Club from 1985 and organised and managed the club's Hepatitis B vaccination programme for Tawa's school children in 1989. He won the Paul Harris Fellows award from the Tawa Rotary Club in 2002.

Blacktop served on the administrative board of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Wellington from 1981 to 2006. During that time he oversaw a number of important projects including the creation of the new Diocese of Palmerston North and the passing of the Roman Catholic Bishops Empowering Act.

Brian Blacktop died at the age of 70 in 2007. He was recognised by the Catholic Church during his life and both Cardinal Williams and Archbishop, now Cardinal, Dew were present at his funeral, the latter delivering a eulogy.

Notes

1937 births
2007 deaths
New Zealand Roman Catholics
Lawyers from Auckland
People educated at St Peter's College, Auckland
20th-century New Zealand lawyers
New Zealand public servants
New Zealand lawyers
A Bishop Cam steering box was a simple but adequate screw and follower design of steering box for vehicles. It took its name from being manufactured by a special method of cutting steering gears which had been patented by Reginald Bishop of London in the early 1920s. It was made in England by Cam Gears Limited of Luton later known as TRW Cam Gears Limited.

Used by most quantity-produced British small cars from the 1920s to the 1950s the boxes were manufactured for Cam Gears by their Luton associate George Kent Ltd. Kent's main business was the manufacture of instruments, controls and meters measuring the flow of liquids.

In the early 1950s George Kent and Cam Gears together formed a power-steering manufacturing business and named it Hydrosteer.

References

Automotive steering technologies
Eboni is a female given name. Notable people with this name include:

 Eboni Boykin
 Eboni Deon, American meteorologist
 Eboni Foster, member of Nuttin' Nyce
 Eboni Stocks, winner of Australia's Next Top Model (season 2)
 Eboni Usoro-Brown (born 1988), English netball player
 Eboni K. Williams, American celebrity

Feminine given names
Given names derived from colors
Bio2Watt Malmesbury Thermal Power Station is a  biogas-fired thermal power plant under development in South Africa. Bio2Watt, a South African company, entirely owned by Black women, has signed a power purchase agreement (PPA) to supply 4.8 megawatts of electricity to South African Breweries (SAB) for use in their brewery near Cape Town. As raw material, the power station is designed to start with animal manure and urine, produced by 7,000 head of cattle at Morester's Vyvlei Dairy Farm. These will be supplemented by other organic waste, collected from farms and businesses in the nearby town of Malmesbury. The raw material will be digested anaerobically to produce industrial-grade biogas. The biogas will then be ignited to produce heat. That heat will be used to turn electric generators and produce electricity.

Location
The power plant is under construction at Morester's Vyvlei Dairy Farm, near the town of Malmesbury, in Swartland Municipality, West Coast District, in South Africa's Western Cape Province. Malmesbury is approximately , northeast of Cape Town, the nearest large city.

Overview
There are 70,000 dairy cows at Morester's Vyvlei Dairy Farm. The milk that they produce is supplied directly to the South African food and beverages company, Clover Industries Limited. Bio2Watt, plans to collect the manure and urine produced by those 70,000 cows and supplement it with organic waste collected from the town of Malmesbury. All this waste will then be anaerobically digested in new bio-digesters installed at the dairy farm.

The biogas will then be ignited to produce heat. The heat will be used to turn gas generators and produce electricity. In March 2022 Bio2Watt signed a long-term power purchase agreement (PPA), to supply 4.8 megawatts of electricity to the SAB brewery near Cape Town.

Ownership
The power station is owned and under development by Bio2Watt, a South African business entirely owned by Black women. Bio2Watt has established an ad hoc company  Cape Dairy Project (Pty) Limited (CDP), to develop, own, fund operate and maintain this renewable power project. CDP selected Anaergia, a Canadian company as the engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contractor.

Funding
Funding sources for this waste-to-energy project include the entities listed in the table below:

Other considerations
This plant is the second waste-to-energy plant that is operated by Bio2Watt in South Africa. In October 2015, Bio2Watt began supplying 4.6 megawatts of electricity to the BMW automotive plant in Rosslyn, Gauteng, approximately  northwest of Pretoria, under a 10-year PPA.

See also

 List of power stations in South Africa
 Divo Biomass Power Station
 Sfax Waste To Methane Gas Project

References

External links
 Cape Dairy Biogas Plant (Pty) Limited
 Combigas: Bio2Watt, South Africa

Power stations in South Africa
Western Cape
Proposed power stations
Buildings and structures in South Africa
Economy of the Western Cape
North Dakota's at-large congressional district is the sole congressional district for the state of North Dakota. Based on size, it is the eighth largest congressional district in the nation.

The district is currently represented by Kelly Armstrong.

History

The district was first created when North Dakota achieved statehood on November 2, 1889, electing a single member. Following the 1900 United States census the state was allocated two seats, both of whom were elected from an at large district. Following the 1910 United States census a third seat was gained, with the legislature drawing three separate districts. The third district was eliminated after the 1930 United States census. After the third seat was lost, North Dakota returned to electing two members at-large (statewide).

Following the 1960 United States census two separate districts were created. In 1970, the second district was eliminated following the 1970 United States census and a single at-large district was created. Since 1972, North Dakota has retained a single congressional district.

List of members representing the district

1889–1913: one seat, then two 

From 1889 to 1903, there was one seat, elected at-large statewide. In 1903 a second at-large seat was added, lasting until 1913.

1913–1933: districts only 

After the 1910 census, three seats were apportioned among districts: the , , and .

1933–1963: two seats 

In 1933, following the 1930 census, the delegation was reduced to two seats and the districts were eliminated in favor of a pair of at-large districts, lasting until 1963.

1963–1973: districts again 

In 1963, following the 1960 census, the delegation was again split between geographic districts, the  and .

1973–present: one seat 

In 1973, following the 1970 census, the delegation was reduced to one seat, represented statewide by an at-large district.

Recent statewide results

Electoral history

2006

2008

2010

2012

2014

2016

2018

2020

2022

References

Election statistics compiled by the Clerk to the House of Representatives; Michael J. Dubin, "United States Congressional Elections 1788-1997" (McFarland, 1998).

 Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present

At-large
At-large United States congressional districts
1889 establishments in North Dakota
Estigarribia is a surname of Basque origin. Notable people with the surname include:

People - first surname
Antonio de la Cruz Estigarribia, Paraguayan military officer
Carlos Estigarribia, Paraguayan footballer
José Félix Estigarribia, Paraguayan military officer and President
Juan Vicente Estigarribia, Paraguayan physician and naturalist
Julio César Estigarribia, Paraguayan footballer
Richard Estigarribia, Paraguayan footballer
Marcelo Estigarribia, Paraguayan footballer
People - second surname
Celso Yegros Estigarribia, Paraguayan Roman Catholic cleric
José Félix Fernández Estigarribia, Paraguayan diplomat
Bernardino Soto Estigarribia, Paraguayan military officer and minister

See also
Juan Eulogio Estigarribia, a populated place in Caaguazú Department, Paraguay
Mariscal Estigarribia (Asunción), a neighbourhood in Asunción, Paraguay
Mariscal Estigarribia, a populated place in Boquerón Department, Paraguay

Basque-language surnames
Correios de Moçambique is the company responsible for postal service in Mozambique. It is headquartered in the colonial-period Maputo Post Office Building on 25 de Setembro Avenue.

External links

Communications in Mozambique
Companies based in Maputo
Mozambique
D4 motorway may refer to:

 D4 motorway (Slovakia)
 D4 motorway (Czech Republic)
The 10.5 cm kanon m/34 was a heavy field gun produced in Sweden.

Design
Designed for motor towing with steel spoked wheels with rubber rims, the m/34 was a development of the earlier 10.5 cm Cannon Model 1927, with the carriage being used by various Bofors 15 cm howitzers of the 1930s. Like most contemporary field artillery the barrels muzzle had a pepper-pot style muzzle brake to reduce recoil.

Four were purchased for the Swedish Coastal Artillery, fifty-six by the Swedish Army as the 10.5 cm Fältkanon m/34, and an additional order for eight m/34s was produced in 1942. Coastal artillery m/34s were transferred to the field artillery in 1942 under the designation of 10.5 cm Fältkanon m/34M.

Exports 
The m/34 enjoyed relatively good export success, considering the neutral status of Sweden, with the following countries ordering the weapon:-
Finland
Twelve guns were ordered during the Winter War but only four had been delivered by the time the conflict ended, but the remainder had been delivered before the start of the Continuation War, serving with Heavy Artillery Battalion 3 and later with Heavy Artillery Battalion 5 as the 105 K 34.
Switzerland
A license was acquired and 352 m/34s were produced, as the 10.5 cm Kanone 1935 L42.
Thailand
Thailand ordered four weapons which were delivered in 1935.

External links 
 m/34 on The Soviet Invasion of Finland
 m/34 on jaegerplatoon
 German-language site on the Swiss guns
 discussion of the Model 27 and 34 guns on MLU Forum
 1932 Swiss article comparing Bofors and Schneider guns

World War II field artillery
105 mm artillery
Artillery of Sweden
Military equipment introduced in the 1930s
Andreas Aubert (3 August 1910 – 11 May 1956) was a Norwegian resistance member during the Second World War. He joined Norwegian Independent Company 1 in 1942 where he later became an ensign.

Aubert was born in Oslo. His older brother, Kristian Aubert (1909-1942), was also an active resistance member during the war but was captured by Gestapo and died of torture in 1942. Aubert was the first prisoner tortured to death by the Germans at Grini. Under the cruel torture he revealed nothing and he thus saved the lives of many he had worked with.

Aubert soon became one of the key members of the sabotage group Oslogjengen, which was under the command of Gunnar Sønsteby. Due to his leadership skills, he was often chosen to perform the most demanding missions carried out by the group.  In early May 1945 Aubert among other members of Oslogjengen secured the archives in the Department of Justice, which revealed the actions the Nazis in Norway during the war.

When the Norwegian Royal Family returned to Norway after the war, Aubert served as a bodyguard.
He received the War Cross with sword, St. Olav's Medal With Oak Branch and the H. M. The King's Commemorative Medal with bar 1940-1945.

After the war Aubert lived a restless and tense life. He died in Oslo in 1956 at the age of 45 and is buried at the Vestre gravlund cemetery.

Sources
Gjems-Onstad, Erik (1995)   Krigskorset og St. Olavsmedaljen med ekegren (Oslo: Grøndahl Dreyer)

External links
 Andreas Aubert - oslogjengen.no (visited 24 October 2010)

1910 births
1956 deaths
Recipients of the St. Olav's Medal with Oak Branch
Norwegian military personnel of World War II
Norwegian resistance members
Norwegian Special Operations Executive personnel
Military personnel from Oslo
Recipients of the War Cross with Sword (Norway)
Burials at Vestre gravlund
What Happened at St James is a 2021 Nigerian movie produced by Tosin Akintokun and directed by Marc Adebesin. The movie stars Zack Orji, Femi Branch, Ken Erics, Deyemi Okanlawon and the late  Rachel Oniga.

Synopsis 
Three young men were trapped in the consequences of their deeds in secondary school. Their various ways of solving the problems created suspense throughout the film

Premiere 
The movie was released in November 19 and was premiered nationwide.

Cast 
Zack Orji, Femi Branch, Ken Erics, Deyemi Okanlawon, Rachel Oniga, Yemi Sodimu, Kelechi Udegbe, Nelly Ejianwu, Bolaji Ogunmola, Chimezie Imo, Damilare Lawal and Kayode Obayomi

References 

2021 films
Nigerian drama films
English-language Nigerian films
2021 drama films
Salman Ali is an Indian singer who won the 10th season of Indian Idol. He was the first runner-up in the 2011 Sa Re Ga Ma Pa L'il Champs. In 2019, he made his debut as a playback singer with the song Jai He from the film Satellite Shankar. In 2019, he also sang the song Awara for the film Dabangg 3. Salman sang the theme song for the Indian television series Chandragupta Maurya, which airs on Sony TV.

Background 
Salman Ali was born in Punhana, a town in Haryana's Nuh district. Salman's family has made a living off of singing for the past four generations.

Television

Discography

References

Living people
Indian male singers
Indian Idol winners
People from Nuh district
Singers from Haryana
1999 births
Charles Philip Ford (born 1 May 1985) is an English professional golfer who currently plays on the European Tour.

Ford attended the University of Tennessee in the United States before turning professional in 2009. He qualified for the second tier Challenge Tour for the 2010 season by reaching the final stage of qualifying school at the end of 2009. He quickly made an impact by winning in his second appearance on the tour, at the Turkish Airlines Challenge, edging out Oscar Florén in a playoff. Ford played on the Challenge Tour from 2010 to 2017. 2017 was his most successful since 2010 and he finished 28th in the Order of Merit. He finished tied for second place at the 2017 European Tour qualifying school to earn his place on the 2018 European Tour.

Professional wins (1)

Challenge Tour wins (1)

Challenge Tour playoff record (1–0)

Team appearances
Amateur
Palmer Cup (representing Europe): 2008 (winners)
European Amateur Team Championship (representing England): 2008, 2009

Professional
European Championships (representing Great Britain): 2018

See also
2017 European Tour Qualifying School graduates

References

External links

Charlie Ford at the University of Tennessee Athletics official site

English male golfers
Tennessee Volunteers men's golfers
European Tour golfers
Golfers from Leicester
1985 births
Living people
Msgr. Giovanni Battista Dieter, S.M., D.D., Vicar Apostolic of the Navigators' Archipelago, was born in Kleinhausen (Germany) on 30 September 1903.  He professed the evangelical counsels on 17 April 1929 for the Society of Mary (Marists).  He was subsequently ordained to the presbyterate for the Marists on 29 June 1933.  He was consecrated to the episcopate as Titular Bishop of Ierafi and Vicar Apostolic of the Navigators' Archipelago on 19 May 1954.  He died in Auckland, New Zealand on 29 June 1955.

References
Galuega O Le Sinoti (Acts of the Snyod of the Archdiocese of Samoa-Apia), 7–14 December 1990, promulgated 1 May 1991, Feast of Saint Joseph the Worker.  Apia, Samoa.

1903 births
1955 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic titular bishops
20th-century German Roman Catholic bishops
Samoan Roman Catholic bishops
20th-century German Roman Catholic priests
Johan Ulrik Xavier was born to Nils Paul and Amanda Magdalene Xavier on June 26, 1870 in Lyngen, Norway. His family was Sami. The second son of a family of ten, he and his family immigrated to the United States three years after his birth. They became naturalized citizens in 1878. 

Johan Ulrik was first educated in a rural elementary school and then moved on to Luther College Preparatory, and got his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1893 from Luther College. He earned his Theological Degree from Luther Seminary in Saint Paul, Minnesota in 1898 and did graduate work during the summers at both the University of Minnesota and the University of Washington, which ended with a Master of Arts Degree from the University of Washington in 1929.	

He was hired at Pacific Lutheran Academy in 1908 as the school librarian and continued working until the school closed in 1918. He then earned his living at a number of odd jobs and eventually settled down to work at a wholesale grocers’ named Younglove.

When the school re-opened in 1920 Xavier returned and because he was now the most senior member of the staff, he acted as president for the first year of the newly named Pacific Lutheran College. From 1921 until he retired in 1942, Xavier taught history, Bible, Augsburg Confession, Latin, Greek, nutrition, library science, botany and zoology as well as serving as the school’s librarian.  He also served as a pastor all over the Northwest.

It was at Pacific Lutheran Academy that Dr. Xavier met his future wife, Signe Skattebol, who was a teacher and the women’s basketball coach. He proposed to her in 1910 and they married on December 27, 1912.

Professor Xavier received an honorary Doctorate of Divinity degree from Pacific Lutheran College in 1953.

The library built in 1937 was renamed Xavier Hall in 1967 to honor the fourth president of the school.

References

Luther College (Iowa) alumni
1870 births
Year of death missing
People from Lyngen