Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Louis Joseph Sebert (December 4, 1886 – December 2, 1942) was a Canadian athlete.  He competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London.

In the 100 metres, Sebert took second place in his first round heat with a time of 11.7 seconds.  He did not advance to the semifinals. His result in the 200 metres was similar.  He placed second in his preliminary heat with a time of 22.8 seconds to not advance further.

In the 400 metres, Sebert finally won a preliminary heat.  His time of 50.2 seconds put him first among the three men in his heat.  He dropped his time to 49.5 seconds for the semifinal, but placed second behind William Robbins.

Sebert died on December 2, 1942, two days shy of his 56th birthday.

References

Sources
 
 
 

1886 births
1942 deaths
Olympic track and field athletes for Canada
Athletes (track and field) at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Canadian male sprinters
MTL Blog is a Montreal-based Digital Publisher founded in 2012 by Charles Lapointe and Joshua McRae and owned by Narcity Media. The site features local, provincial, and Canadian news and stories, and showcases activities to do in and around the city of Montreal.

History
MTLBlog.com was initially launched in 2012 by Charles Lapointe and Joshua McRae as a website focused on nightlife photography and parties in Montreal.

In 2013, the website incorporated into MTL Blog Inc. and started creating more content in style of listicles that were local, and some more generic. MTL Blog's first office was located in Montreal, Quebec on Saint Laurent Boulevard. 

In 2014 and 2015, the blog's popularity flourished by creating more provocative content and focusing on local listicles.

Controversy
Between 2013 and 2014, the blog a was accused of "everything from stealing their content to sensationalizing the news to getting basic facts wrong in their reporting." MTL Blog was notably criticized for accepting money in exchange for content. As a result, a number of mock websites had appeared as well as the #stopmtlblog movement on social media. Most of the spoof websites were taken down on the count of trademark and copyright infringements.

In 2015, writer Irina Tee wrote multiple provocative articles about relationships and dating. Tee was criticised for allegedly supporting misogyny. She became the subject of multiple petitions and an open-letter demanding her suspension from her writing position at MTL Blog was posted on The Link, thus creating controversy for the website.

References

External links 
 

Canadian news websites
English-language mass media in Quebec
Internet properties established in 2012
Mass media in Montreal
2012 establishments in Quebec
The 2020–21 season is Bohemians' 28th season in the Czech First League. The team is competing in Czech First League, the Czech Cup. The season is period from 1 July 2020 until 30 June 2021.

First team squad
.

Kits

Management team

Transfers

In

Out

New contracts

Pre-season

Friendly match

Competitions

Czech First League

Regular season

Results summary

Results by round

League table

Results

Czech Cup

Results

Statistics

Appearances and goals

|}

Goal scorers

Assists

Clean sheets

References

External links
Official website

Bohemians 1905 seasons
Bohemians 1905
World Tour E.P. is an EP that was released in 1997 by Echo & the Bunnymen. The EP was released on CD by PolyGram in Japan. In 1998 it was released by London Records in Australia.

The EP contains two songs from the band's 1997 album, Evergreen, "Evergreen" and "Don't Let It Get You Down"; two songs from the band's 1997 appearance at the Glastonbury Festival, "Rescue" and "Altamont"; and "Forgiven", a track recorded for the Robert Elms Show on Greater London Radio.

Track listings
All tracks written by Will Sergeant, Ian McCulloch and Les Pattinson except where noted.

"Evergreen" – 3:22
"Don't Let It Get You Down" – 4:38
"Rescue" (live) (Sergeant, McCulloch, Pattinson, Pete de Freitas) – 3:39
"Altamont" (live) – 2:42
"Forgiven" (live acoustic) – 3:01

References

1997 EPs
Echo & the Bunnymen EPs
Philippe Da Costa (born December 7, 1962) served as the President of the World Scout Committee and as the Commissaire général (General Commissioner) of the Scouts de France from 1995 to 2002. He is currently the national president of the French Red Cross and a member of the Economic, Social and Environmental Council. In May 2008, he was appointed President of the National Institute of Youth and Popular Education (INJEP).

Background
Da Costa was elected member of the World Scout Committee for a term of 6 years. His election was held in July 2002 at the Thessaloniki World Scout Conference. He was elected Vice-President at the World Scout Conference in Tunisia in September 2005. He became President of the World Scout Committee on 1 March 2008 following the resignation of Herman Hui. His term ended in July 2008 on the island of Jeju in Korea.

The World Scout Committee appointed Da Costa to serve as a liaison to the external Scout body World Scout Parliamentary Union.

In 2010, he was awarded the 322nd Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting.

Da Costa is a Doctor of Social Sciences, married and father of three daughters.

References

External links

Recipients of the Bronze Wolf Award
Scouting and Guiding in France
1962 births
Living people
Hasselt railway station (, ), officially Hasselt, is a railway station in Hasselt, Limburg, Belgium. The station opened on 24 October 1843 and it is located at 21 Stationsplein (Station Square). It is served by railway lines 15, 21, 21A, 34 and 35. The train services are operated by the National Railway Company of Belgium (NMBS/SNCB).

Train services
The station is served by the following services:

Intercity services (IC-03) Knokke/Blankenberge - Bruges - Ghent - Brussels - Leuven - Hasselt - Genk
Intercity services (IC-08) Antwerp - Mechelen - Brussels Airport - Leuven - Hasselt
Intercity services (IC-09) Antwerp - Lier - Aarschot - Hasselt - Liège (weekends)
Intercity services (IC-10) Antwerp - Mol - Hasselt
Intercity services (IC-13) Hasselt - Liers - Liège - Visè - Maastricht (weekdays)
Intercity services (IC-20) Ghent - Aalst - Brussels - Hasselt - Tongeren (weekdays)
Local services (L-03) Leuven - Aarschot - Diest - Hasselt

See also

 List of railway stations in Belgium
 Rail transport in Belgium

References

External links
 
 Hasselt railway station at Belgian Railways website

Railway stations in Limburg (Belgium)
Buildings and structures in Hasselt
Railway stations in Belgium opened in 1847
1847 establishments in Belgium
Marjorie Constance (White) Simpson (17 June 1924 - 27 January 2003) was an Australian architect, the first female Life Fellow of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects in South Australia, awarded in 1993 for her extensive contribution to architecture.

Early life 
Born Marjorie Constance White in New South Wales on 17 June 1924, she was daughter to an architect Charles Arthur Mortimer White, and younger sister to architect, A.G.M. White (b.1914).

In 1941, at the age of 17, she enrolled in the (non-diploma) architectural course at Sydney Technical College. During her 6 years of study she worked on several architectural projects with her mentor Eric M. Nicholls, including a small factory for Coty's Cosmetics, a Manly coffee shop, a baby health clinic and several houses.

Career 
Marjorie White became a registered architect in New South Wales in 1949. The same year she married fellow architect Peter Simpson (1924-1992) changing her surname to Simpson. She began working as an architect for the Commonwealth Department of Works in Sydney in 1950.

While working at the Department of Works she moved to Adelaide in 1951 to work on the design and documentation of the Woomera Rocket Range. The project was predicted to last only 6 months but subsequently took four years to complete. In this time Marjorie designed and built a home in Adelaide.

In 1954 the Simpsons travelled overseas, touring Europe by car. They briefly settled in London where Marjorie worked for Sir Thomas Bennett & Son's office from 1955 to 1956.

On her return to Adelaide in 1956 she worked on projects for the S.A. Brewing Company. Simpson became the Director of the Small Homes Service (later the Architects Advisory Service) of South Australia in 1957, putting great effort into resurrecting the Small Homes Service which had been predicted to fail not long before she was elected as Director. The service was intended to promote better design in South Australian housing. She gave regular talks on ABC radio, and wrote articles.

In 1969 Simpson and Simpson architectural firm was formed and she remained there as a partner till her retirement in 1989.

Recognition 
The Marjorie Simpson Award for Small Project Architecture is awarded as part of the Australian Institute of Architects’ SA Architecture Awards.

The Peter and Marjorie Simpson Collection is held at the Architecture Museum, University of South Australia.

References 

Australian women architects
1924 births
2003 deaths
Abanazar is a magician and the primary antagonist in the Aladdin pantomime. He was also the basis for Jafar in the Disney version of Aladdin.

History
The character first appeared in the harlequinade Aladin in 1788 as 'The African Magician', but was given the name Abanazer in 1813 in Aladdin or The Wonderful Lamp at Covent Garden Opera House in 1813, described as 'A New Melo-Dramatick Romance', and revived in 1826.  Other names which have been used for the character are Mourad, Abel el Nesir, Kiradamac, Abanazac and Hocus Pocus.  It was with Henry James Byron's Aladdin or the Wonderful Scamp in 1861 that the modern pantomime took form and the character was essentially established. Byron added burlesque (as can be seen by the name parodying the earlier opera) so the character is evil but played for laughs.

Some notable people who have played Abanazer
Paul Bedford 1844 Royal Strand Theatre
Robert Keeley 1844 Lyceum (his wife Mary Anne Keeley was Aladdin)
William Payne 1865 Covent Garden Opera House
Herbert Campbell 1885 Theatre Royal, Drury Lane
Arthur Williams 1885 Prince of Wales's Theatre, Birmingham
Albert Chevalier 1888 Royal Strand Theatre
Harry Tate 1904 Marlborough Theatre, North London
George Graves 1909 Theatre Royal, Drury Lane (picture)
Gillie Potter 1920 various venues
Stanley Holloway 1936 Golders Green Hippodrome
Edwin Styles 1937 Adelphi Theatre
Valentine Dyall 1956 London Palladium
Alfred Marks 1978 London Palladium
Ross Petty 1989 - Televised musical directed by Tony Gilbert.
Martin Clunes 2000 - Television pantomime by Simon Nye.
Simon Callow 2005 Richmond Theatre
Brian Blessed 2009 New Wimbledon Theatre
 Michael Ayiotis 2019 South Hill Park

References

External links
Imdb

Aladdin

Pantomime

Fictional characters who use magic

Musical theatre characters
William Hoad (7 October 1885 – 24 January 1920) was a Barbadian cricketer. He played in six first-class matches for Barbados and Trinidad and Tobago from 1901 to 1906.

See also
 List of Barbadian representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1885 births
1920 deaths
Barbadian cricketers
Barbados cricketers
Trinidad and Tobago cricketers
Cricketers from Saint Michael, Barbados
Cycas media is a palm-like cone-bearing plant widespread in seasonally dry tropical sclerophyll woodlands close to the east coast of Queensland, with scattered occurrences also in northern Northern Territory and Western Australia, Australia. The dark green leathery, thick leaves are pinnately divided and grow in annual flushes from a massive apical bud. It is tolerant of bushfire and often re-foliates immediately following a dry season fire, before the beginning of the next rainy season. All plant parts are considered highly toxic. However, the seeds were eaten by Aboriginal Australians  after careful and extensive preparation to remove the toxins.

The 1889 book 'The Useful Native Plants of Australia records that common names included "Nut Palm" while Central Queensland Indigenous people referred to the plant as "Baveu" and that "An excellent farina is
obtained from it. The nuts are deprived of their outer succulent cover (sarcocarp) and are then broken; and the kernels, having been roughly pounded, are dried three or four hours in the sun, then brought in a dilly-bag to a stream or pond, where they remain in the running water four or five days, and in stagnant water three or four days. By a touch of the fingers the proper degree of softness produced by maceration is ascertained. They are afterwards placed between the two stones mentioned under Colocasia macrorrhizon, reduced to a fine paste, and then baked under the ashes in the same way that our bush people bake their damper. (Thozet.)"

References

media
Cycadophyta of Australia
Endemic flora of Australia
Flora of Queensland
Bushfood
Plants described in 1810
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
Schober Pass (el. 849 m.) is a high mountain pass in the Austrian Alps, located in the Bundesland of Styria.

See also
 List of highest paved roads in Europe
 List of mountain passes

Mountain passes of the Alps
Mountain passes of Styria
John Meinert Printing (Pty) Ltd was a publishing house in Namibia, named after its founder John Meinert, businessman and former mayor of Windhoek. It owned the country's only large printing works. In 1991 the business was sold to Namibia Media Holdings.

The publishing house was founded as Windhuker Druckerei in German South West Africa. John Meinert entered as managing director in 1913 and bought the business in 1917. John Meinert Printing owned the publishing house Deutscher Verlag, the publisher of the German-language daily Allgemeine Zeitung. Later, the weekly Windhoek Advertiser was launched. It also ran Namibia's only large printing works. All major Namibian newspapers were printed at John Meinert.

In 1991 the company was incorporated into Democratic Media Holdings (today Namibia Media Holdings) which founded its own printing works, Newsprint Namibia, one year later. The rights to the name were sold in 1999; The  John Meinert Printing company in Windhoek is otherwise unrelated to the entity that owned Namibia's printing works.

References

Mass media in Namibia
Companies based in Windhoek
1917 establishments in South West Africa
1991 disestablishments in Namibia
Publishing companies established in 1917
Publishing companies disestablished in 1991
Meike Evers (born 6 June 1977 in Berlin) is a German rower who was co-winner of two Olympic gold medals. She is currently a police detective and member of the "Athlete Committee" of the World Anti-Doping Agency.

References

External links
 

1977 births
Living people
Rowers from Berlin
German female rowers
Rowers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic rowers for Germany
Olympic gold medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
World Anti-Doping Agency members
World Rowing Championships medalists for Germany
21st-century German women
20th-century German women
The Best Polish Love Songs... Ever!- is a compilation released by EMI in early 2009. It hypothetically contains the best polish love songs of all the time.

Track listing

CD 1
Bajm- "Myśli i słowa"
Ryszard Rynkowski- "Intymnie"
Edyta Górniak- "Nie proszę o więcej"
Justyna Steczkowska- "Zadzwoń do mnie"
Krzysztof Krawczyk- "Bo jesteś Ty"
Varius Manx- "Piosenka księżycowa"
Robert Gawliński- "Nie pokonasz miłości"
Stachursky- "Z każdym Twym oddechem"
Kasia Kowalska- "Starczy słów"
Łzy- "Oczy szeroko zamknięte"
Maanam- "Kocham Cię kochanie moje"
T.Love feat. Zychtowsky Stephan- "I Love You"
Róże Europy- "Jedwab"
Lady Pank- "Zawsze tam gdzie Ty"
Urszula- "Niebo dla Ciebie"
De Mono- "Kochać inaczej"
Chłopcy z Placu Broni- "Kocham Cię"

CD 2
Edyta Bartosiewicz- "Opowieść"
Myslovitz- "Chciałbym umrzeć z miłości"
Republika- "Zapytaj mnie czy Cię kocham"
Maria Peszek- "Miły mój"
Raz Dwa Trzy- "Czarna Inez"
Kasia Nosowska- "Karatetyka"
Anita Lipnicka- "Historia jednej miłości"
Grzegorz Turnau & Justyna Steczkowska- "Niebezpieczne związki"
Kasia Groniec- "Dzięki za miłość"
Tomek Makowiecki- "Jak dobrze, że jesteś"
Marysia Sadowska- "Kiedy nie ma miłości"
Ewa Bem- "Słowem…"
Varius Manx- "Jestem Tobą"
Piotr Rubik- "Most dwojga serc"
Sławek Uniatowski- "Kocham Cię"
Andrzej Piaseczny- "I jeszcze"
Maciej Balcar- "Moja rozmowa"

CD 3
Krzysztof Kiljański feat. Kayah- "Prócz Ciebie nic"
PIN- "Niekochanie"
Anna Maria Jopek- "A gdybyśmy się nie spotkali"
Ania- "Pamiętać chcę"
Goya- "Smak słów"
Grzegorz Turnau- "Będziesz moją panią"
Bisquit- "Jeszcze lepiej"
Natalia Kukulska feat. Bartek Królik- "Pół na pół"
Kasia Klich- "Zaproszenie"
Katarzyna Skrzynecka feat. Mietek Szcześniak- "Zabierz mnie do domu"
Reni Jusis- "Miej oczy otwarte"
Novika feat. Futro- "Spacer po miłość"
Iza Lach- "Nie"
Piotr Polk- "Tylko Ty"
Hania Stach- "Gdy Cię nie ma (obok mnie)"
  - "Kocham (tylko Ciebie)"
Tilt- "Tak jak ja kocham Cię"
Banach feat. Gutek- "Jego piosenka o miłości"
Hey- "Mimo wszystko"

CD 4
Perfect- "Kołysanka dla nieznajomej"
Feel- "Jak anioła głos"
Wilki- "Na zawsze i na wieczność"
Marcin Rozynek- "Historia miłosna"
Patrycja Markowska- "Kilka prostych prawd"
Ewelina Flinta- "Nieskończona historia"
Mafia- "Imię deszczu"
Dirty Track- "Zabiorę Cię właśnie tam"
Blue Café- "Czas nie będzie czekał"
Kasia Cerekwicka- "Ostatnia szansa"
Sylwia Grzeszczak feat. Liber- "Co z nami będzie"
Łukasz Zagrobelny- "Nieprawda"
Kombii- "Myślę o Tobie"
Sumptuastic- "Za jeden uśmiech Twój"
Janusz Panasewicz- "Po co słowa"
Sylwia Wiśniewska- "Jeden Ty i jedna ja"
Kasia Wilk- "Pierwszy raz"
Karolina Kozak- "Razem zestarzejemy się"
Mezo,  feat. Kasia Wilk- "Sacrum"

External links
 album description (in Polish)

Polish Love Songs
2009 compilation albums
Compilation albums by Polish artists
Placusa is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Staphylinidae.

The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.

Species:
 Placusa acrotonoides Cameron, 1925 
 Placusa acuminata Kraatz, 1859

References

Staphylinidae
Staphylinidae genera
Craig Lewis may refer to:

Craig Lewis (baseball) (born 1976), Australian baseball player
Craig Lewis (cricketer), Irish cricketer
Craig Lewis (cyclist) (born 1985), American professional road bicycle racer
H. Craig Lewis (1944–2013), Pennsylvania State Senator

See also
Lewis Craig (1569–1622), Scottish judge
Major-General Sir Frederick Abbott  (13 June 1805 – 4 November 1892) was a British Indian Army officer and engineer of the East India Company.

Background
Frederick was born at Little Court, Buntingford, Hertfordshire, the second son of Henry Alexius Abbott, a retired Calcutta merchant of Blackheath, Kent, and his wife Margaret Welsh, the daughter of William Welsh of Edinburgh. He had the following siblings:
 Margaret (1801–1877)
 Major-General Augustus Abbott (1804–1867)
 General Sir James Abbott, KCB (1807–1896)
 Emma Abbott (1809–1875)
 Major General Saunders Alexius Abbott (1811–1894)
 Keith Edward Abbott, Consul General (1814–1873)
 Edmund Abbott (1816–1816)

Career
After training at Addiscombe Military Seminary from 1820 to 1822, Abbott was posted to India with the Bengal Engineers in 1823. He served in the First Burmese War, and in 1825 distinguished himself in the Battle of Prome, where he was wounded. After serving in different locations in India, he took part as chief engineer in the First Anglo-Afghan War. Here he was ordered to destroy the great bazaar of Kabul as a retribution for the murder of a British officer, an action he later regretted. In 1841, Abbott was appointed superintending engineer of the north-western provinces of Bengal. He fought in the First Anglo-Sikh War in 1846, and took part in the Battle of Sobraon, for which he was awarded a Companion of the Order of the Bath.

He retired one year later and took over as lieutenant-governor of Addiscombe Seminary in 1851. Abbott became a knight bachelor in 1854 and was promoted to Major-General in 1858. In 1859, he was appointed to serve on the Royal Commission on the Defence of the United Kingdom, whose recommendations prompted a huge programme of fortification for the British naval dockyards. After the college was closed in 1861, he served on various other royal commissions.

Family
In 1835, he married Frances Cox, da. of Lt.Col. Cox, Royal Artillery, and widow of Lt.Col. Hubert de Burgh. Abbott died in Branksome Park, Poole in 1892. His wife and daughter both predeceased him.

References

1805 births
1892 deaths
Graduates of Addiscombe Military Seminary
British military personnel of the First Anglo-Afghan War
British military personnel of the First Anglo-Burmese War
British military personnel of the First Anglo-Sikh War
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Knights Bachelor
People from Buntingford
Bengal Engineers officers
British Indian Army generals
British East India Company Army officers
S-13 was a Stalinets-class submarine of the Soviet Navy.  Her keel was laid down by Krasnoye Sormovo in Gorky on 19 October 1938. She was launched on 25 April 1939 and commissioned on 31 July 1941 in the Baltic Fleet, under the command of Captain Pavel Malantyenko. The submarine is best known for the 1945 sinking of Wilhelm Gustloff, a German military transport ship/converted cruise ship. With a career total of 44,701 GRT (gross register tonnage) sunk or damaged, she is the highest-scoring Soviet submarine in history.

Service history 
In the first half of September 1942, under Malantjenko's command, S-13 sank two Finnish ships, Hera and , and a German ship Anna W, totaling 4,042 tons. When S-13 sank the freighter Hera, she fired on the ship's lifeboat but failed to hit it.

On 15 October 1942, caught on the surface while charging her batteries, S-13 was attacked by the Finnish submarine chasers VMV-13 and VMV-15.  During her crash dive, the submarine hit the bottom, severely damaging her rudder and destroying her steering gear.  The following depth charge attack worsened the damage, but S-13 escaped and made it back to Kronstadt.

During the next three years, Malantyenko was relieved by Alexander Marinesko and S-13 was repaired and returned to sea.

Under the command of Marinesko, then 32, on 30 January 1945, at Stolpe Bank off the Pomeranian coast, S-13 sank the 25,484-ton German armed transport ship Wilhelm Gustloff under Kriegsmarine ensign, overfilled with civilians and military personnel, with three torpedoes. Recent calculations estimate more than 9,000 people were killed, the worst loss of life in maritime history.

On 10 February 1945, S-13 sank another German military transport ship General von Steuben. 3,300 civilians and military personnel from the ship died, and 300 survived.

Marinesko was posthumously awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union in 1990.

S-13 was decommissioned on 7 September 1954 and stricken on 17 December 1956.

S-13 also shelled and damaged the German fishing vessel, Siegfried (563 GRT), which was damaged but escaped.

References 

Soviet S-class submarines
Ships built in the Soviet Union
1939 ships
World War II submarines of the Soviet Union