Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Josef Wilhelm Freiherr von Löschner or in Czech Josef Vilém z Löschneru (May 7, 1809 – April 19, 1888) was an Austrian physician born in Kaaden, Bohemia. He studied at Gymnasium Kadaň.

In 1834 he received his medical doctorate at Prague, and several years later he obtained his habilitation for balneology (1841). Later on, he became a professor at the University of Prague, where in 1862-63 he served as university rector. In 1862 he was appointed Landesmedizinalrat, and in 1865 became Hofrat (councilor) and a personal physician to Franz Joseph I of Austria. A foundation arranged by Löschner resulted in the creation of the Franz Joseph Kinderhospital in Prague.

Löschner is remembered for his work in the field of balneology. He advocated the curative properties of health spas, and wrote numerous articles promoting the spas of Bohemia. These publications were instrumental in making Bohemian spas a popular tourist destination, particularly the resorts at Karlsbad and Bílina, which were regularly visited by members of European royalty.

Written works 
 Der Gießhübler Sauerbrunn, 1846 - Giebhubler-Sauerbrunn.
 Die Versendung der Karlsbader Mineralquellen, 1847 - The dispatch of the Karlsbad mineral springs.
 Das Saidschitzer Bitterwasser, 1853 - Bitter waters of Saidschitz.
 Der Sauerbrunnen zu Bilin, 1859 - Bílinská kyselka healing mineral water Bílina.
 Johannisbad im böhmischen Riesengebirge, 1859 - Johannisbad in the Riesengebirge Mountains.
 Beiträge zu Balneologie aus den Kurorten Böhmens, 1862 - Contributions to balneology from the health resorts in Bohemia.
 Balneologische Skizze von Tetschen-Bodenbach, 1862 - Balneological sketch of Tetschen Bodenbach.
 Die Eisenwässer von Königswart, 1865 - The ice-cold waters of Königswart), 1865
 Teplitz und die benachbarten Kurorte, 1867 - Teplitz and neighbouring health resorts.

References 
 This article is based on a translation of an equivalent article at the German Wikipedia, references listed as:
  Austrian Biographical Encyclopaedia 1815-1950 (ÖBL). Volume 5 Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1972; -  page 279, and  page 280.

1809 births
1888 deaths
19th-century Austrian physicians
Balneotherapy
Academic staff of Charles University
Charles University alumni
Habsburg Bohemian nobility
Barons of Austria
German Bohemian people
Austrian people of German Bohemian descent
People from Kadaň
Physicians from Prague
Daniel Elliott is an American politician from Indiana. A member of the Republican Party, Elliott is the current Indiana State Treasurer.

Early life and career
Elliott grew up in rural Jennings County, Indiana and now lives in Morgan County. Elliott started his own software development business based in Martinsville, Indiana. Elliott graduated from Utah Valley University with a bachelor's degree in business and computer science.

Elliott ran for the Indiana House of Representatives in the 2012 elections, losing in the Republican Party primary election to Peggy Mayfield. In 2013, he was elected chair of the Morgan County Republican Party. In 2016 Daniel was elected as a member of the Morgan County Council. Elliott has served for many years as President of the Morgan County Redevelopment Commission and as a member of the Morgan County Economic Development Corporation. In 2018, he led the successful movement to "endorse marriage between a man and a woman as the ideal basis for strong families" in the Indiana Republican Party platform.

Indiana State Treasurer
In May 2021, Elliott announced his candidacy for Indiana State Treasurer in the 2022 election, as the incumbent, Kelly Mitchell could not run for a third term due to term limits. He won the nomination at the Republican Party convention. Elliott defeated Jessica McClellan, the county treasurer for Monroe County and the Democratic Party nominee, in the November 8 general election. Elliott is the first Latter-day Saint to hold state-wide elected office in Indiana.

Personal life
Elliott lives in Green Township, a rural area of Morgan County, Indiana with his wife, Laura, and their 4 children. Daniel is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served for two years as a missionary in Argentina.

References

External links

|-

 

Indiana Republicans
Living people
People from Morgan County, Indiana
State treasurers of Indiana
Utah Valley University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
My Melody is the debut album by American rapper Queen Pen, released on December 16, 1997 by Lil' Man Records, a distribution by Interscope Records and was executive produced by Teddy Riley.  The album went to number 78 on the Billboard 200, number 13 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and number one on the Top Heatseekers, and had three charting singles "Man Behind the Music", "All My Love" and "Party Ain't a Party".

Track listing
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

Sample credits
 "Queen of the Click" contains an interpolation of "Put The Music Where Your Mouth Is", written by Pete Wingfield and Jo Wright.
 "Man Behind the Music" contains interpolations of:
 "I Know You Got Soul", written by Bobby Byrd, Charles Bobbit, and James Brown.
 "Your Love", written by James Brown.
 "All My Love" contains a sample of "Never Too Much", written and performed by Luther Vandross.
 "My Melody" contains an interpolation of "'Cause You Love Me Baby", written by Deniece Williams.
 "Party Ain't a Party" contains a sample of "On Your Face", written by Maurice White, Charles Stepney, and Philip Bailey; as recorded by Earth, Wind & Fire.
 "It's True" contains an interpolation of "True", written by Gary Kemp.
 "The Set Up" contains a sample of "Let Me Love You", written by Ray Parker Jr. and Michael Henderson, as recorded by Michael Henderson.
 "Get Away" contains a sample of "In The Air Tonight", written and performed by Phil Collins.
 "I'm Gon Blow Up" contains an interpolation of "Hollywood", written by David Wolinski and Louis Fischer.
 "Girlfriend" contains interpolations of:
 "If That's Your Boyfriend (He Wasn't Last Night)", written by Michelle Johnson.
 "It's Ecstasy When You Lay Down Next to Me", written by Ekundayo Paris and Nelson Pigford.
 "No Hooks" contains a sample of "My Friend in the Sky", written by Robert DeBarge and Bunny DeBarge, as recorded by Switch.

Personnel
 Keyboards and drum programming: Teddy Riley, Kaseem "Mixture" Coleman, Knobody, William "Skylz" Stewart
 Bass: Şerban Ghenea
 Background vocals: Richard Stites, Freaky Tah, Teddy Riley, Chauncey Hannibal
 Recording engineers: George Mayers, Şerban Ghenea, Coleman Dagget, Earl Thomas
 Mixing: George Mayers, Şerban Ghenea
 Executive Producer: Teddy Riley
 Co-Executive Producer: Markell Riley, Madeline Nelson
 Mastering: Herb Powers
 Photography: Dorothy Low

Charts

References

Queen Pen albums
1997 debut albums
Albums produced by Knobody
Albums produced by Teddy Riley
Interscope Records albums
Mendiola is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Christopher Mendiola (born 1990), Guam footballer
Dennis Mendiola, American investment banker and chief executive
Jessy Mendiola (born 1992), Filipino actress
Jim Mendiola, American screenwriter and film director
Joseph M. Mendiola, Northern Mariana Islands politician
Raúl Mendiola (born 1994), Mexican footballer
Hong Soo-hwan (Hangul: 홍수환, born May 26, 1950) is a South Korean former professional boxer who competed between 1969 and 1980. He is a world champion in two weight classes, having held the WBA and The Ring bantamweight titles from 1974 to 1975 and the WBA super-bantamweight title from 1977 to 1978.

Professional career
Hong turned pro in 1969 and in 1974 captured the WBA and The Ring bantamweight title with a decision win over Arnold Taylor in a fight in which Taylor was down in the 1st, 5th, and 14th rounds. He lost his title in his 2nd defense to Alfonso Zamora in 1975. In 1977 he captured the vacant WBA super bantamweight title in a 3rd-round knockout of Hector Carrasquilla. Hong was down 4 times in the 2nd and came back in the following round to win. He lost the title in his 2nd defense to Ricardo Cardona in 1978.

Professional boxing record

Honors
Hong was named The Rings Progress of the Year fighter for 1974.

See also
List of bantamweight boxing champions
List of super-bantamweight boxing champions

References

External links
 
 Official Website
Hong Soo-hwan - CBZ Profile

1950 births
Living people
Bantamweight boxers
Super-bantamweight boxers
World bantamweight boxing champions
World super-bantamweight boxing champions
World Boxing Association champions
The Ring (magazine) champions
South Korean male boxers
Sportspeople from Seoul
Soo-hwan
River piracy may refer to:
 River pirate
 River capture
The Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska Railway (originally Railroad) was formed in 1885 with Marcus Low, a former attorney for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, as its president.  The CRI&P advanced the CK&N about twenty-five million dollars to begin construction in exchange for nearly all of the CK&N's stock.  Essentially, this made the CRI&P the owner of the CK&N from the very beginning.  The CK&N had put down about 1388 miles of track, mostly in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Indian Territory, but in 1889 it failed to make its interest payment to the CRI&P.  The CRI&P started foreclosure proceedings on the CK&N, eventually fully taking over by June 17, 1891.

Construction Record 
 1886: Elwood KS - Horton KS, Beatrice NE - Fairbury NE
 1887: Horton KS - Beatrice NE, Horton KS - Topeka KS - Herington KS - Caldwell KS, Herington KS - Salina KS, Fairbury KS - Belleville KS - Mankato KS, Belleville KS - MacFarland KS 
 1888: Mankato KS - Goodland KS - Limon CO - Colorado Springs CO, Herington KS - Liberal KS, purchased Dodge City KS - Bucklin KS
 1889: Caldwell KS - El Reno IT
 1890: El Reno IT - Minco IT

References

Defunct Missouri railroads
Defunct Kansas railroads
Defunct Nebraska railroads
Defunct Oklahoma railroads
Defunct Colorado railroads
Predecessors of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
Railway companies established in 1886
Railway companies disestablished in 1891
David Blaustein is a former entertainment correspondent and movie critic for ABC News Radio and frequent contributor to ABC News Now.

Blaustein attended Buffalo State College at which time he landed his first professional radio job with WWKB-AM as a board operator and talk radio producer.  While at WWKB-AM, he was offered his first professional on-air gig as a lifestyles reporter for WWKB's sister station, WKSE-FM (KISS 98.5).  Blaustein continued to attend college full-time, work at both radio stations and create and co-host a popular talk show on the campus radio station, WBNY-FM, called "Misinformation."  Mr. Blaustein's co-host was novelist Micah Nathan, author of Simon and Schuster's Gods of Aberdeen.

Blaustein once served as a radio Producer for Alan Colmes of the Fox News Channel's Hannity and Colmes, and nationally syndicated radio personality Barry Farber.

Blaustein has conducted countless celebrity interviews, broken several major entertainment stories, covered the red carpet at the Oscars and has written, produced, and hosted nearly 20 one-hour entertainment related radio specials.

Blaustein's work was heard on ABC News Radio affiliates around the United States. Many of his interviews and guest appearances can be found on YouTube and Vimeo

Trainwreck: Woodstock '99 
Blaustein is featured in the Netflix series Trainwreck: Woodstock 99. Blaustein, a young reporter for ABC News Radio in 1999, is the first person we see in the series, with archival footage of Blaustein participating in an interview in the aftermath of the ill-fated festival.

The titles of episodes 1 and 2, "How the F**k Did This Happen"  and "Kerosene. Match. Boom!"  are based on quotes from Blaustein.

References

Living people
ABC News personalities
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ain't No Love may refer to:

 "Ain't No Love in the Heart of the City", a 1974 R&B song by Bobby "Blue" Bland 
 Ain't No Love (Ain't No Use), a 1993 song by Sub Sub
 "Ain't No Love" (Charisse Arrington song), 1997
 "Ain't No Love", a song by David Gray
"The Wilhelm Scream" is a song by English musician James Blake, released on his self-titled debut studio album. It is a cover of the song "Where to Turn" by Blake's father, James Litherland. The single was released in the United Kingdom on 3 March 2011, and debuted on the UK Singles Chart at number 136. The cover version was retitled after the Wilhelm scream, a sound effect used in numerous movies. The single was used during the end credits of the HBO series Entourage. Rapper Big K.R.I.T. sampled the single in his song "REM". The song was covered by The Bamboos, featuring Megan Washington, released by Tru Thoughts in November 2011.

Critical reception
Mayer Nissim of Digital Spy gave the song a positive review stating:

As Blake's voice veers between an almost robotic coldness and grasping attempts at connection, the stripped-out backing plays around with space as much as it does notes. They key stuff happens from about two minutes in, as layers build in crashing waves of ambient terror until you find your teeth grinding and eyes welling up... before it all drops out again.

Pitchfork ranked this song 11th in their end of year list.

In January 2012, it was announced that Triple J listeners had voted "The Wilhelm Scream" number 92 in the 2011 Hottest 100. Additionally, the song earned Blake an Ivor Award nomination.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2011 singles
2010 songs
James Blake (musician) songs
Polydor Records singles
Songs written by James Blake (musician)
Jean-Jacques Grand-Jouan (5 October 1949 – 27 October 2020) was a French film actor, director, producer, and screenwriter. In 1974, he became a resident of the French Academy in Rome, where he was the first filmmaker.

Actor

Cinema
Solveig et le violon turc (1977)
Un bruit qui court (1983)
Thank You Satan (1989)

Television
Deuil en vingt-quatre heures (1982)
De bien étranges affaires (1982)
Série noire (1986)
Julien Fontanes, magistrat (1988)
Les Lutteurs immobiles (1988)
Navarro (1993)
L'Empire du Tigre : fumeur d'opium (2005)

Producer
Rue du Pied de Grue (1979)

Director
Solveig et le violon turc (1977)
Rue du Pied de Grue (1979)
Debout les crabes, la mer monte ! (1983)
Lucifer et moi (2009)

Screenwriter
Rue du Pied de Grue (1979)
Debout les crabes, la mer monte ! (1983)

Theatre
Service du nuit at the Théâtre Gramont (1968)

References

1949 births
2020 deaths
20th-century French actors
21st-century French male actors
French male film actors
French male television actors
French directors
French screenwriters
Actors from Nantes
Mass media people from Nantes
Portrait of Sinatra: Columbia Classics is a compilation album by Frank Sinatra, released in 1997. This compilation was later re-released in 2010 as The Essential Frank Sinatra: The Columbia Years.

While some prefer the Sinatra of the Capitol era, citing that work as more elegant and artful, the recordings Frank made for Columbia in the 1940s and early 1950s are just as important. They represent a different phase in Sinatra's evolution, but are no less striking in their emotional impact. While Axel Stordahl, Sinatra's chief arranger at Columbia, may not have been the modernist/minimalist that Nelson Riddle would become in the latter's Capitol work, Stordahl was as sympathetic a collaborator as Sinatra had encountered to that point.

Track listing

Disc one
"All or Nothing at All"
"If You Are But a Dream"
"Night and Day"
"Sweet Lorraine"
"Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out to Dry"
"Nancy (With the Laughing Face)"
"The House I Live In"
"Blue Skies"
"There's No You"
"When Your Lover Has Gone"
"Stormy Weather"
"The Nearness of You"
"These Foolish Things (Remind Me of You)"
"Saturday Night (Is the Loneliest Night of the Week)"
"Where or When"
"Someone to Watch Over Me"
"Put Your Dreams Away (For Another Day)"
"All of Me"

Disc two
"There's No Business Like Show Business"
"Falling in Love with Love"
"You Go to My Head"
"Everybody Loves Somebody"
"I Believe"
"Why Was I Born?"
"I've Got a Crush on You"
"Body and Soul"
"That Old Feeling"
"Almost Like Being in Love"
"September Song"
"It Never Entered My Mind"
"I Only Have Eyes for You"
"The Song Is You"
"Don't Cry, Joe (Let Her Go, Let Her Go, Let Her Go)"
"It All Depends on You"
"The Continental"
"I'm a Fool to Want You"

References

1998 compilation albums
Frank Sinatra compilation albums
David Douglas Cumming (1900 – after 1922) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a winger.

References

1900 births
Footballers from Glasgow
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Dundee F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Year of death missing
The UEFA European Under-18 Championship 2001 Final Tournament was held in Finland. Players born after 1 January 1982 were eligible to participate in this competition. This championship was the final one to use the Under-18 format; starting in 2002, the event was reformed as a UEFA European Under-19 Championship for players under 19 years of age.

Teams

The following teams had qualified for the tournament:

 
 
 
  (host)

Venues
The final tournament was held in four stadiums located in four Finnish cities.

Results

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Third place play-off

Final

Goalscorers
8 goals
 Jorge Perona

4 goals
 Danko Lazović

3 goals

 Daniel Sjölund
 Łukasz Nawotczyński
 Jovan Damjanović

2 goals

 Serge Djamba-Shango
 Jiri Koubsky
 Filip Trojan
 Łukasz Madej
 Dariusz Zawadzki
 Jacinto Elá
 Emir Bihorac
 Zvjezdan Misimović

1 goal

 Tim Aelbrecht
 Jonathan Walasiak
 David Bystroň
 Petr Čoupek
 Tomas Dujka
 Martin Hudec
 Tomáš Řehák
 Mads Beierholm
 Peter Benjaminsen
 Antti Okkonen
 Jussi Peteri
 Henri Scheweleff
 Mikel Arteta
 Rafał Grzelak
 Przemysław Kaźmierczak
 Wojciech Łobodziński
 Mateusz Żytko
 Yaroslav Karabkin
 Pavlo Kutas
 Serhiy Motuz
 Dmytro Pinchuk
 Saša Cilinšek

See also
 2001 UEFA European Under-18 Championship qualifying

External links
Results by RSSSF
Official Site

 
2000–01 in European football
2001
2001
2001 in Finnish football
2000–01 in Belgian football
2000–01 in Polish football
2000–01 in Czech football
2000–01 in Yugoslav football
2000–01 in Spanish football
2000–01 in Danish football
2000–01 in Ukrainian football
July 2001 sports events in Europe
2001 in youth association football
Fillstabäcken Nature Reserve () is a nature reserve in Jämtland County in Sweden. It is part of the EU-wide Natura 2000-network.

The nature reserve contains Sweden's most extensive area of tufa, formed by a spring that has deposited calcium carbonate here for around 5,000 years. The spring and tufa is surrounded by an area of forest, and contains several unusual plant species such as fly orchid, birds-eye primrose, Scottish asphodel, fragrant orchid, Pedicularis sceptrum-carolinum and Carex flava and its subspecies jemtlandica.

References

Nature reserves in Sweden
Natura 2000 in Sweden
Tourist attractions in Jämtland County
Geography of Jämtland County
Protected areas established in 1988
1988 establishments in Sweden
Camilla Eibenschütz (July 20, 1884 – July 12, 1958) was a German stage actress.

Early life
Camille Eibenschütz was from Bavaria, the daughter of pianist and music professor Albert Eibenschütz and Anna Theresa Rosa Knorr. Hungarian pianist Ilona Eibenschütz was her father's cousin.

Career
Camilla Eibenschütz was the first actress to play "Wendla" in Frank Wedekind's controversial Frühlings Erwachen (Spring Awakening) in Berlin in 1906. In 1907 she played Juliet in Max Reinhardt's Romeo and Juliet, opposite Alexander Moissi. She also played Ophelia, Viola, and Titania in Reinhardt's Shakespeare productions. Albert von Keller painted her as Myrrhine in Lysistrata in 1909. On Broadway, she starred in Reinhardt's pantomime Sumurun in 1912, with Leopoldine Konstantin, Emil Lind, and other European actors. She was in Blue Bird in Berlin in 1912, and in The Yellow Jacket in Berlin in 1914.

Eibenschütz was known as a collector of art, to decorate her two residences, a country home at Bogensberglehen and a villa at Dahlem.

Personal life

Camilla Eibenschütz married twice; first, briefly, to Polish dramatist Ryszard Ordynski in 1913, and later to newspaper publisher Dr.  (1889–1966). They had a son, Andreas Michael Huck (born 1919). She died in 1958, aged 75 years. Her grave is in Offenbach am Main, with other members of the Huck family.

References

External links
A photograph of Camille Eibenschütz in the Billy Rose Theatre Collection, Photograph File, New York Public Library Digital Collections.
Camilla Eibenschütz listing at IBDB.
Camilla Eibenschutz listing at Billion Graves.

1884 births
1958 deaths
German actresses
Leptepilepta umbrata is a moth of the subfamily Lymantriinae. It is found in north-west Madagascar.

The male of this species has a wingspan of 33 mm.
Head, front and are yellow, thorax straw yellow, antennae yellow and dark brown strongly pectinated, abdomen dirty yellow.
The forewings are white, almost translucent, hindwings white, shaded grey.

The holotype was found near Ambanja, Sambirano River, Ankarafantsika National Park at an altitude of 250 m.

References

Lymantriinae
Moths described in 1973
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of Africa
Ichthyococcus polli is a lightfish of the genus Ichthyococcus.

References

Ichthyococcus
Fish described in 1963
DIAP may refer to:

Defense-wide Information Assurance Program, a group in the US Department of Defense
, a German diploma of secondary education
The ICAO designation of Port Bouet Airport in the Côte d'Ivoire
Dredging International Asia Pacific, a Singaporean dredging company
The Statute of Stabbing was an Act of the Parliament of England enacted during the reign of James I and repealed in 1828. It provided that if any person stabbed "any person that hath not any weapon drawn or that hath not then first stricken the party", and they died within six months as a result, was to suffer the death penalty without being permitted benefit of clergy. Under the statute, killings subject to benefit of clergy were called manslaughters and required that a defendant prove a "sudden quarrel" or provocation. Deaths resulting from armed attacks that had been planned in advance were called murders. The Act was repealed by section 1 of the Offences against the Person Act 1828 (for England and Wales) and section 125 of the Criminal Law (India) Act 1828 (for India).

References

Further reading
Select statutes and other constitutional documents illustrative of the reigns of Elizabeth and James I, ed. by G. W. Prothero. Oxford University Press, 1913. Fourth edition.
Chronological table of the statutes; HMSO, London. 1993.

1603 in English law
1603 in England
Acts of the Parliament of England
Repealed English legislation