Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was a Japanese actor and voice actor from Toshima, Tokyo. He was the founder of the Shiki Theatre Company. He remarried with actress Fujiko Kimura in 2010.

Roles

Live action films
Assassination (1964) (Narahara Shigeru)
Honoo to onna (Flame and Women) (1967)
The Petrified Forest (1973)
Fumō Chitai (1976) (Koide)
Tempo suikō-den (1976)
Antarctica (1983) (Hokkaidō University professor)
Deaths in Tokimeki (1984)
Those Swell Yakuza (1988)
Teito Taisen (1989) (Fumimaro Konoe)
Noh Mask Murders (1991)
Mr. Moonlight (1991)
Maadadayo (1993) (Doctor Kobayashi)
Kaettekite Kogarashi Monjiro (1993)
Shin sarariiman senka (1997)
Mars Sweet Home (2000)

Live action television
 Ten to Chi to (1969) (Sanjōnishi Sanezumi)
 Naruto Hichō (1977–78) (Zeami)
 Ōoku (1983) (Ryūkō)
 Ōedo Sōsamō (1984) (Narrator)
 Sanga Moyu (1984)

Anime television
Ginga Eiyū Densetsu (Document voiceover (episode 56))

Theater
The Cherry Orchard
Hamlet
The Merchant of Venice
Alderle or a saint
Antigone
Troy war will not happen
Orphe and Yuriddis
lark
Understand and accumulate!
Whose life？
Equus
Sluice
Hikarigoke
Yuriddis
Ondine
A man who sells memories
Rokumeikan
Anne of Green Gables
Beauty and the Beast
Devil and God’'

Theatrical animationStreet Fighter II: The Animated Movie (Vega)Twilight of the CockroachesDubbing roles
Live-action99 and 44/100% Dead (Harry Crown (Richard Harris))Amadeus (Antonio Salieri (F. Murray Abraham))Avalon (Game Master (Władysław Kowalski))The Bridge on the River Kwai (Major Clipton (James Donald))The Cassandra Crossing (Dr. Jonathan Chamberlain (Richard Harris))Columbo (Milo Janus (Robert Conrad); episode "An Exercise in Fatality")Hannibal (TV Asahi edition) (Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins))Les Misérables (Inspector Javert (Anthony Perkins))Sitting Bull (Major Robert Parrish (Dale Robertson))The Thief of Paris (Georges Randal (Jean-Paul Belmondo))The Untouchables (Eliot Ness (Robert Stack))
AnimationThe Hunchback of Notre Dame (Judge Claude Frollo (speaking voice))SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron'' (Dr. Harley Street)

Honors 
Medal with Purple Ribbon (1996)
Order of the Rising Sun, 4th Class, Gold Rays with Rosette (2002)
Art Festival Award- Incentive award
Arts Reward - Minister of Education Award
Kinokuniya Theater Award

References

External links 
Profile

1931 births
2017 deaths
20th-century Japanese male actors
21st-century Japanese male actors
Male voice actors from Tokyo
Japanese male stage actors
Japanese male voice actors
Recipients of the Medal with Purple Ribbon
Recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun, 4th class
The 1300 class were a class of diesel locomotive built by English Electric, Rocklea for Queensland Rail between 1967 and 1972. They were later sold to AN Tasrail.

History
The 1300 class was an upgraded version of the 1270 class with more powerful engines and larger fuel tanks.

The class was primarily used on the Blackwater and Moura coal lines and based at Gladstone. The class became surplus following electrification of the coal lines in 1986–1987.

In 1988, the entire class was sold to AN Tasrail where they became the ZC class. They were renumbered consecutively, 1300 becoming ZC1 and 1344 becoming ZC45, although 12 units were only used as a source of spare parts. Most had very short working lives with just 13 remaining in service by 1995 and only six by 1997.

Ten of the ZC class were sold to Morrison-Knudsen Australia in April 1994, with eight rebuilt with new cabs as the MKA class at its Whyalla factory. Two were operated on the BHP Whyalla Steelworks network from February 1995, before being exported to Senegal. MKA1-4 saw service in Malaysia before returning to Australia. These along with the unused two were purchased by Pacific National in 2004 with MKA1-3 returning to Queensland and the others to Tasmania. By 2007, all six were in service in Tasmania renumbered in the 2130 series.

With the privatisation of Australian National, AN Tasrail was sold to the Australian Transport Network, with the seven remaining ZCs becoming the 2140 class. Most stored units were scrapped and the last was withdrawn in 2004. In February 2004, Pacific National purchased Australian Transport Network, including four stored 2140 class locomotives. Chicago Freight Car Leasing Australia purchased 2142 and 2143 for a proposed tourist service, they were later sold to Senegal. In September 2009, TasRail was sold back to the Government of Tasmania. TasRail sold three of the remaining stored locos for scrap in 2012 and donated 2144 (formerly ZC19 and 1318) to Diesel Traction Tasmania, now known as Launceston & North East Railway, for preservation.

ZC 19 finally entered full preservation on the 19th of May 2021 after being trucked to L&NER’s Lilydale yard. A week shy of ZC 19’s ten year anniversary of its donation by TasRail.

Fleet summary

References

BHP Billiton diesel locomotives
Co-Co locomotives
Diesel locomotives of Queensland
Diesel locomotives of Tasmania
English Electric locomotives
Queensland Rail locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1967
3 ft 6 in gauge locomotives of Australia
Diesel-electric locomotives of Australia
Banewreaker is a fantasy novel by Jacqueline Carey. It is Carey's fourth novel and the first in The Sundering series. Banewreaker is set in Urulat, a world based on J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth, and many of the plot points mirror The Lord of the Rings.

Influences
Carey has acknowledged that the book is based around Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings, as well as the classical tragedy form, reversing the good versus evil scheme of Tolkien by telling the story as an "epic tragedy" from the perspective of the characters who are perceived by most of Urulat as "evil". Carey stated that "it departs from convention in one significant way, which is that it's sympathetic to the losing side, and over the course of the two volumes, the story emerges as one long, colossal tragedy." The novel begins with a quote from John Milton's "Paradise Lost".

References

External links
 

2004 American novels
American fantasy novels
Tor Books books
Pashupati Sharma is a Nepalese folk singer born on 31 October 1982 in Putalibazar Municipality Ward Number 3 of Syangja District, Nepal. Sharma moved to Kathmandu on 2003 for his further studies, as he was interested in singing. He started singing in Saptakoshi Dohori Sanjh (a duet folk singing club) and released his first official song on 2003. Sharma has already sung more than 200 songs during his career. His songs revolves around patriotism, love and satire. One of his latest satire song Lutna Sake Lut was recently forced to remove from YouTube. He is the living legend of folk music industry of Nepal. In 2018 he released song "Chhata harayo" with Devi Gharti Magar.
Ni next he is going to collab new song with Roshan Regmi from nawalpur in 2079 baisakh.

Awards 

 Image Award for Best Folk Dohori Song
 Radio Kantipur Music Award for Best Folk Singer

References 

Living people
Nepalese folk singers
21st-century Nepalese male singers
1982 births
People from Syangja District
Dohori singers
Twin Trees Farm is a historic home located at Richboro, Northampton Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. The first section was built about 1740–1760, and is a -story, one room rubble brownstone structure with an attic above.  The larger section was built in 1779, and is a -story, five bay, cut brownstone house in the Georgian style. The rear side is built of rubble fieldstone.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Georgian architecture in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1779
Houses in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Handan Airport () , also known as Handan Matou Airport or Handan Nanjiao Airport, is an airport serving the city of Handan in Hebei Province, China. It is located 11 kilometers southwest of Handan, and 43 kilometers north of the city of Anyang in neighboring Henan Province.  The airport was opened in August 2007 and is now undergoing a 120 million yuan expansion.

Facilities
The airport has one runway that is 2,200 meters long and 45 meters wide, and a 15,000 square-meter terminal building. In June 2011, construction started to expand the airport which includes lengthening the runway to 2,600 meters.

Airlines and destinations

Handan Airport is served by the following airlines:

See also
List of airports in China
List of the busiest airports in China

References

Airports in Hebei
Airports established in 2007
2007 establishments in China
Handan
Patience or The Cards of Death () is a 1920 German silent film directed by Felix Basch and Paul Leni and starring Conrad Veidt, Adele Sandrock, and Wilhelm Diegelmann. It was produced by Gloria-Film, a company later taken over by UFA.

The film's sets were designed by Paul Leni.

Cast
Conrad Veidt as Sir Percy Parker
Felix Basch as Edward
Adele Sandrock as Ahne
Irmgard Bern as Jane
Wilhelm Diegelmann as Fischer Tom
Karl Platen as Pfarrer

Loni Nest
Marga von Kierska
Max Winter

References

External links

Films of the Weimar Republic
German silent feature films
Films directed by Felix Basch
Films directed by Paul Leni
German black-and-white films
1920s German films
Domodedovo may refer to:
Domodedovo International Airport, an airport in Russia
Domodedovo (town), a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia
Domodedovo District, an administrative raion of Moscow Oblast, Russia
Domodedovo Airlines, a defunct Russian airline
Domodedovo Moscow, an association football club
Stepan Zhdanov (born August 25, 1989) is a professional ice hockey player. He played 13 games of the 2009–10 season with Metallurg Novokuznetsk of the Kontinental Hockey League.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Metallurg Novokuznetsk players
Russian ice hockey forwards
Sportspeople from Novokuznetsk
Zamlača may refer to:

 Zamlača, Sisak-Moslavina County, a village near Dvor, Croatia
 Zamlača, Varaždin County, a village near Vidovec, Croatia
Warrap (also spelled Warab), is a state in South Sudan located in the Bahr el Ghazal region. It has an area of 31,027 km².

The governor of Warrap State is Manhiem Bol Malek who replaced Aleu Ayieny Aleu in November 2022.

Overview
Warrap State comprises an area of 31,027 km². Kuajok is the capital of Warrap state. All states in South Sudan are divided into counties, each headed by a County Commissioner appointed by the President of the Republic of South Sudan

The state became part of South Sudan after a successful secession from Sudan on 9 July 2011.

Location
Warrap State is located in the Bahr el Ghazal region. To its north lies the disputed region of Abyei, to its east lies Unity State. To the west is Western Bahr el Ghazal and Northern Bahr el Ghazal, and to its south lies the Lakes State.

People
The state is home to the Luanyjang, Twic, Jur-Man Anger, Bongo and Rek subtribes of Nilotic ethnicity. The Twic, Luanyjang, and Rek are of  Dinka tribes.

Warrap State is also home to the late Manute Bol who hailed from Twic county.
Upon his death in 2010, NBA basketball star Manute Bol was buried in the Warrap state in his hometown of Turalei.

The president of the Republic of South Sudan, Gen. Salva Kiir Mayardit is a native of Warrap State. Alek Wek, a prominent International model of South Sudan descent  and British citizenship, also hailed from the state.

Government
The state constitution was adopted in 2008. Lewis Anei Madut-Kuendit was the first governor of the state and Akech Tong Aleu was the last governor of Warrap state. Madot Dut Deng was the last Speaker of the State Assembly.

Religion

The main religions in Warrap State are the African Traditional Religion Christianity (Catholicism, Protestantism). A sizable proportion of the population practices African traditional religions.

References

 
States of South Sudan
Bahr el Ghazal
Neil McNeil (30 December 1855 – 8 May 1927) was a prominent Australian businessman who was significant in the development of railways across Australia along with Western Australia's timber industry.

McNeil was born in the Scottish town of Dingwall as the second son of Neil MacNeil (1827–1915), a railway contractor, and Elizabeth (née Urquhart). He emigrated to Victoria with his family at about the age of five and settled in Ballarat, attending Ballarat College. He then joined his father's business, soon becoming superintendent, before becoming a contractor in his own right and constructing railways in South Australia, Victoria, and Tasmania, along with the metropolitan water supply scheme in Hobart. McNeil came to Western Australia in 1882.  In 1894 he was the builder of The Cliffe in Peppermint Grove.
He built some of Western Australia's earlier railways. The Jarrahdale–Bunbury railway was proposed in 1888, and in 1893 Neil McNeil & Co constructed the Jarrahdale Junction to Pinjarra, then Pinjarra to Picton Junction lines.  The last railway constructed was the Geraldton–Mullewa railway in 1894, also known as the Narngulu to Mullewa railway.
McNeil founded Jarrahdale Jarrah Forests and Railways Ltd in 1897. He was managing director of the Jarrahdale company until the 1902 amalgamation with Millars.
In 1905 he was put forward as a potential Lord Mayor of Perth; however, he did not achieve the position.

Other business interests included mines, orchards in Mount Barker and the Blackwood River area which exported fruit, and horse breeding for carriages. McNeil was also the owner of real estate holdings, some of which were disposed of in 1915. He also founded the Perth Polo Club.

He was married to Jessie (née Laurie) from 1890 until his death on 8 May 1927. He is buried in the Presbyterian section of Karrakatta Cemetery. The Mcneil house at Perth's Presbyterian Ladies' College is named after him.

See also 
 M. C. Davies, another early figure in the Western Australian timber industry

References

Australian businesspeople in timber
Australian people in rail transport
Scottish emigrants to colonial Australia
Settlers of Western Australia
People from Ballarat
Businesspeople from Perth, Western Australia
Burials at Karrakatta Cemetery
1855 births
1927 deaths
Hugh Joseph MacIsaac is a Canadian ecologist. He is a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Aquatic Invasive Species at the University of Windsor and a professor at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research.

Early life and education
MacIsaac completed his Bachelor of Science degree in biology from the University of Windsor (UWindsor) before enrolling at the University of Toronto for his Master of Science in botany. He then completed his formal education by earning his PhD in the United States at Dartmouth College.

Career
Following his PhD, MacIsaac accepted a Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) Postdoctoral Fellowship in the Zoology Department at his alma mater, the University of Toronto. In 1992, MacIsaac joined the Department of Biological Sciences at UWindsor. While also working with the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research (GLIER) in 1999, MacIsaac focused his research on how human beings were affecting the environment. He published a paper suggesting that the introduction of non-indigenous species to Lake Ontario were a direct result of human behaviour. By 2011, MacIsaac was serving as the director of the NSERC Canadian Aquatic Invasive Species Network II and leading a nation-wide study of invasive species along the Canadian coasts.

MacIsaac later broadened his research to include countries such as Japan and China. In 2013, MacIsaac expanded his role with the NSERC by playing an integral role in determining how Canada and Japan could better protect their water resources from pollutants such as pharmaceuticals and personal care products. Following this, MacIsaac was appointed a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Aquatic Invasive Species to fund his research into studying invasive species from a molecular perspective. Although his research continued, the Canadian Aquatic Invasive Species Network closed down in 2016 due to a lack of funding.

In 2019, MacIsaac continued his international collaboration by engaging in an environmental exchange program with Chinese university students. The program brought eight Chinese students to Windsor for the two-week course while UWindsor students travelled to Yunnan. In 2021, MacIsaac refocused his invasive species research onto quagga mussel and zebra mussels populations. His Canada Research Chair position was renewed to fund his study into understanding these species at their molecular level.

Personal life
MacIsaac is married to Jaimie M. Loaring.

References

External links

Living people
20th-century Canadian scientists
21st-century Canadian scientists
Canadian ecologists
Academic staff of University of Windsor
Dartmouth College alumni
University of Windsor alumni
University of Toronto alumni
Canada Research Chairs
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cheri Huber (born c. 1944) is an American meditation teacher in the Sōtō School of Zen Buddhism tradition.

Biography
Huber is the founder and guiding teacher of Zen Monastery Peace Center located in Murphys, California, which was constructed in 1993. The plot of land was purchased in 1987, with . She was raised in the San Francisco Bay area and claims to have studied Zen under Jay DuPont. Writer Anna Kaplan says that Huber had once desired to live in a cabin in the woods in isolation of the world, but was encouraged by another teacher to teach Zen. The name of this teacher is not named. She founded her first Zen center in 1983 in Mountain View, California, which has since moved to Palo Alto under the name Palo Alto Zen Center. In 1997, Huber founded Living Compassion, a nonprofit organization dedicated to peace and service.

There have been some questions raised about her authority to teach Zen from some members of the Zen community. Author and ordained Buddhist priest James Ishmael Ford writes of her, "Perhaps the most prominent of apparently self-declared teachers is the widely read author and meditation teacher Cheri Huber. Huber may have studied briefly with Jay DuPont...but it is not clear that she was authorized to teach by him or anyone else as a Zen teacher."

Bibliography

As co-author

Audio

DVD

See also
Buddhism in the United States

References

External links
Living Compassion

1940s births
American women writers
Living people
Zen Buddhism writers
American Zen Buddhists
Female Buddhist spiritual teachers
21st-century American women
The Lenovo Vibe Z2 Pro is an Android smartphone released in 2014. Support install LineageOS 19.

Design and performance
The Vibe Z2 Pro has a 6-inch, 2560-by-1440 pixel display. It has a Snapdragon 801 processor, 3 gigabytes of RAM, and 32 gigabytes of storage. It has a 16-megapixel rear camera with optical image stabilization, a dual LED flash, the ability to record 4K video, scene auto-detection, high dynamic range, and a low-light mode for night use. The battery has a capacity of 4,000 mAh. It has two micro-SIM slots. It has metallic unibody chassis with a metallic finish. The device measures 156 by 81.2 by 7.7 millimeters and weighs 176 grams.

The Vibe Z2 Pro runs Google's Android 4.4 "KitKat" operating system with  Lenovo's Vibe 2.0 user interface. It will also come with apps such as SHAREit, for wireless content sharing, SYNCit, for data backups via cloud, and SEEit, for photo management, pre-installed.

Key specifications
5 MP Secondary Camera
Android v4.4 (KitKat) OS
16 MP Primary Camera
Wi-Fi Enabled
6-inch Capacitive Touchscreen
2.5 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 MSM8974AC Quad
Core Processor

General features
Brand - Lenovo
SIM Size - Micro SIM
Call Features - Loudspeaker
Touch Screen - Yes, Capacitive
SIM Type Dual Sim - GSM + GSM
Model ID - Vibe Z2 Pro

Display
Resolution Quad HD, 2560 X 1440 Pixels
Other Display
Features - Gorilla Glass 3
Size - 6 Inches

Reviews
The Deccan Chronicle stated, "When Lenovo asked its bunch of product development experts in Japan, China and the US, to create a flagship smartphone of its VIBE series, they were given a free hand without having to bother about a production budget. The product team  delivered a monster of a phone, and it seems many in the team are professional photographers, or are at least interested in something more than selfies with multiple background options."

References

Mobile phones introduced in 2014
Android (operating system) devices
Vibe Z2 Pro
Mobile phones with 4K video recording
Discontinued smartphones
A Holiday Gift for You is an EP by Canadian artist Michael Bublé, released in the United Kingdom on December 1, 2010. The EP  was made available as a free download on the iTunes Store, becoming part of a 12 Days of Christmas promotion. The EP features tracks from three of Bublé's albums, More, Call Me Irresponsible and his live album, Michael Bublé Meets Madison Square Garden.

Track listing

Release history

References 

Michael Bublé albums
2010 EPs
2010 compilation albums
Reprise Records EPs
King Ngqungqushe kaNyawuza was the King of the Mpondo state of modern-day Transkei. He succeeded his father, King Nyawuza, in June 1782 and reigned until his death in 1818.

During what was an eventful reign, the Grosvenor, East Indiaman a British vessel ran aground on the 4 August 1782 at the coast of the land of this region at a Lambasi with 123 survivors, causing consternation on King Ngqungqushe leading him to order the survivors to be slain for fear of them ravaging his people and stealing cattle. This is despite the fact that a smaller number of survivors on previous shipwrecks, (the Sao Jao, the Sao Bento, etc.) would be assimilated into the Xhosa cultural way of life and sometimes assisted to get to their destination by the hospitable but fierce amaMpondo.

Death

Sometime in the 1810s K intervened in a succession dispute among the AmaBomvana People who had been a Mpondo vassal state for centuries, on behalf of his son in law, Ngezana who was married to KING NGQUNGQUSHE'S daughter. Confident of the military prowess of his amaMpondo who had never been conquered, the confident King led his army Southwest after briefly assembling at his Vungeni great place. He crossed into Bomvana territory assured of victory.

The combined AmaMpondo Military force under King Ngqungqushe control together with a band led by Ngezana attacked King Gambushe who was a regent at the time, forcing the regent and his forces to retreat. While savouring the taste of their victory AmaMpondo and their King Ngqungqushe relaxed for the night on the banks of Dangwana River on their way home enjoying the spoils of a victory well earned. Unbeknownst to them, the AmaBomvana regent King Gambushe had reorganized his forces and surprised the relaxed AmaMpondo Military army with great force. In the ensuing chaos, King Ngqungqushe's Royal guard was overtaken and King Ngqungqushe KaNyawuza was "sent to meet his ancestors" in otherworld.

Having not secured the succession of his heir, the relatively young Prince Phakane kaNgqungqushe, King Ngqungqushe was to be succeeded by his lower ranking son Prince Faku kaNgqungqushe who usurped the heir Prince Phakane with the help of the Royal Court. During the time of King Ngqungqushe the AmaMpondo Royal state, consisting of many vassal chiefdoms, was located near the coast along both sides of the Mthatha River and extended along the coast roughly to the Mzimkhulu River to the northeast and the Mthatha river to the southwest.

References

Monarchs of South Africa
18th-century monarchs in Africa
19th-century monarchs in Africa
19th-century South African people
1762 births
1818 deaths