Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ji-hyun, also spelled Ji-hyeon, or Jee-hyun, is Korean unisex given name. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 61 hanja with the reading "ji" and 42 hanja with the reading "hyun" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names. Ji-hyun was the ninth-most popular name for baby girls in South Korea in 1990.

People
People with this name include:

Actors and actresses
Jung Ji-hyun (born 1970), stage name Jung Jae-young, South Korean actor 
Jun Ji-hyun (born 1981), South Korean actress and model
Kim Ji-hyun (born 1982), stage name Lee El, South Korean actress
Min Ji-hyun (born 1984), South Korean actress
Ahn Ji-hyun (born 1992), South Korean actress
Nam Ji-hyun (born 1995), South Korean actress
Han Ji-hyun (born 1996), South Korean actress

Singers
Kim Ji-hyun (singer) (born 1972), South Korean female singer, member of Roo'ra
Lee Ji-hyun (actress) (born 1983), South Korean female singer, former member of Jewelry
Lee Ji-hyun (born 1986), stage name Qri, South Korean female singer and actress, member of T-ara
Kim Ji-hyun (born 1988), stage name G.Soul, American male singer of Korean descent
Son Ji-hyun (born 1990), South Korean singer and actress, former member of 4Minute
Kang Ji-hyun (born 1992), stage name Soyou, South Korean singer and actress, member of Sistar

Sportspeople
Song Ji-hyun (born 1969), South Korean female team handball player
Kim Ji-hyun (badminton) (born 1974), South Korean female badminton player
Lee Ji-hyun (swimmer, born 1978), South Korean female swimmer who specialised in the backstroke
Lee Ji-hyun (swimmer, born 1982), South Korean female swimmer who specialised in individual medley events
Jung Ji-hyun (born 1983), South Korean male wrestler
Kim Ji-heun (born 1989), South Korean male swimmer
Sung Ji-hyun (born 1991), South Korean female badminton player
Choi Ji-hyun (born 1994), South Korean female short track speed skater
Kim Ji-hyon (born 1995), South Korean male freestyle skier
Byun Ji-hyun (born 1999), South Korean female figure skater

Other
Jee Hyun Kim (), Australian female neuroscientist
Baek Ji-hyun (born 1993), South Korean female model

Fictional characters
Fictional characters with this name include:
Kim Ji-hyun, in 2008 South Korean television series East of Eden
Kim Jihyun, in 2016 South Korean otome visual novel game Mystic Messenger

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean unisex given names
Tebuthiuron is a nonselective broad spectrum herbicide of the urea class.  It is used in a number of herbicides manufactured by Dow AgroSciences, and is sold under several trade names, depending on the formulation.  It is used to control weeds, woody and herbaceous plants, and sugar cane. It is absorbed by the roots and transported to the leaves, where it inhibits photosynthesis.

The Environmental Protection Agency considers tebuthiuron to have a great potential for groundwater contamination, due to its high water solubility, low adsorption to soil particles, and high persistence in soil (its soil half-life is 360 days).

In Europe, tebuthiuron has been banned since November 2002.  

In 2010, tebuthiuron was deliberately used in an act of vandalism to poison the live oak trees at Toomer's Corner on the Auburn University campus following the 2010 Iron Bowl.

References

External links
Dow AgroSciences MSDS on Spike 80DF

Herbicides
Thiadiazoles
Ureas
Tert-butyl compounds
The Heinz Chapel Choir is an internationally known mixed a cappella choir from the University of Pittsburgh founded in 1938 which draws its members from the university's student body. Performances are given in the Heinz Memorial Chapel. The group was first founded as the school's A Capella Choir; it became the official chapel choir when Heinz Chapel was opened in 1938, thus changing its name accordingly. The choir has been performing for over 80 years, becoming a signature part the Heinz Memorial Chapel. It is currently under the direction of Dr. Susan Rice after the retirement of John Goldsmith in 2014 following 25 years of conducting.

In addition to regular performances in Pittsburgh, the Heinz Chapel Choir regularly undertakes domestic and international tours. In spring of 2017, the choir embarked on a tour throughout the United Kingdom. Previous international tours have included: The Balkans (2014); China and Hong Kong; Peru and Bolivia in 2012; Brazil (2006); Italy and Croatia (2001); Spain and France (1998); Greece and Italy (1995); Germany, Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Austria, and Switzerland (1992); Belgium, Ireland, and a 14 city tour of France (1984), France (1982, 1980 and 1978); and England, France, and Italy (1974). The choir has also toured domestically throughout the United States, airing on a national radio broadcast from Washington, D.C., and appearing at the White House. Other notable past performances range from singing for world leaders Pope Paul VI and Helmut Schmidt, to accompanying performances of the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, and appearing in a concert with Duke Ellington. In the 1950s, the choir had its own Sunday television show air for five years on KDKA-TV, and its predecessor WDTV, in Pittsburgh.

Recordings

The Heinz Chapel Choir has recorded several CDs:

 Heinz Chapel Choir Christmas, 1999
 A Cappella Music of the Americas
 2001 Adriatic Odyssey, 2001
 Viking Adventure, 2003
 "Blame it on Rio" Tour, 2006
 Christmas in Heinz Chapel, 2007
 Great Wall Tour, 2009

References

External links
 Heinz Chapel Choir - official homepage

Choirs in Pennsylvania
University of Pittsburgh
University choirs
Musical groups established in 1938
Brian Tutunick is an American musician, more famously known as Olivia Newton Bundy, and was the bassist and co-founder of the rock band Marilyn Manson until 1990, when he was replaced by Gidget Gein. His stage name was created by mixing the names of Olivia Newton-John, singer; and Ted Bundy, serial killer.

In 1993, Tutunick's new band Collapsing Lungs (also known as L.U.N.G.S.) was signed to Atlantic Records.

In 1996, Tutunick, along with notable DJ Grynch created a new band, Nation of Fear. They released the song "Immortal" on a compilation CD for the (now defunct) rock station 94.9 WZTA. Later that year Nation of Fear would release their well-received self-titled album on DiMar Records. They would go on tour with Genitorturers and were even joined on tour by Lords of Acid. Nation of Fear (like their tour-mates) were known for stage antics including S&M, powertools, and pyrotechnics.

In 1998, the band's second release Everything Beautiful Rusts, while receiving much more attention, failed to keep the band together and by 2000 they had broken up.

References 

Living people
Marilyn Manson (band) members
American heavy metal bass guitarists
J. P. Taravella High School alumni
Alternative metal bass guitarists
Musicians from Coral Springs, Florida
Guitarists from Florida
20th-century American guitarists
Year of birth missing (living people)

de:Olivia Newton Bundy
Jonathan Buck may refer to:

  Jonathan Buck (Bucksport) (1719–1795), founder of Bucksport
 Jon B. (1974– ), singer
Cuchi is a town and municipality in Cuando Cubango Province in Angola. The population of the municipality was 42,974 in 2014.

Transport
It is served by a station on the southern main line of South Angolan Railways.

Climate

Average annual temperatures range from −2 to 18 °C.

See also
 Railway stations in Angola

References

Populated places in Cuando Cubango Province
Municipalities of Angola
"Ain't Nothing Gonna Keep Me From You" is a song written by Barry Gibb in 1977. It was recorded by Teri DeSario and was her debut single and was included on her debut album Pleasure Train (1978). It entered the US charts on 22 July 1978, the same week that the number-one single was Andy Gibb's "Shadow Dancing", which was co-written by Barry and co-produced by Albhy Galuten. The musicians who played on this song also played on "Shadow Dancing". The single peaked at #43 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Her next single "The Stuff Dreams Are Made Of" was released in the same year, this song was chosen as the B-side. In 1992, Unidisc released this song as the B-side and the A-side was Alicia Bridges' "I Love the Nightlife". The song also reached #52 in the United Kingdom.

Background and recording
Co-producer Albhy Galuten heard DeSario in a club, and Gibb was involved in recording a song for her and Barry sang background vocals in a falsetto style on this song and provided lead vocal on the line: No nothing.

The musicians who played on this song also participated on Andy Gibb's album Shadow Dancing, Joey Murcia and George Terry on guitar, George Bitzer and Paul Harris on keyboards, George Perry on bass and Ron Ziegler on drums and The Boneroo Horns consisted of Peter Graves, Whit Sidener, Ken Faulk, Bill Purse, Neil Bonsanti and Stan Webb, the orchestra was arranged by Albhy Galuten, engineered by Karl Richardson, produced by Barry Gibb, Galuten and Richardson.

George Bitzer from the group Network participated on this track and horn player Bill Purse was married to Teri DeSario. It was recorded around February 1978 same month as Barry recorded "Grease" performed by Frankie Valli with Peter Frampton on guitar. The 22 July 1978 US charts when this song was charted, "Grease" was at number 6.

A 2005 version of the song also with DeSario on vocals was released in the Philippines as a promotion to her concert with Joe Pizzulo that version was arranged by Frederick Garcia.

Personnel

 Teri DeSario - lead vocals
 Barry Gibb - background vocals
 Joey Murcia - guitar
 George Terry - guitar
 George Bitzer - keyboards
 Paul Harris - keyboards
 George Perry - bass
 Ron Ziegler - drums
 Peter Graves - horns
 Whit Sidener - horns
 Ken Faulk - horns 
 Bill Purse - horns
 Neil Bonsanti - horns
 Stan Webb - horns
 Albhy Galuten - orchestral arrangement
 Karl Richardson - engineer

References

External links
 

Songs written by Barry Gibb
Song recordings produced by Barry Gibb
1977 songs
1978 debut singles
Disco songs
Funk songs
Teri DeSario songs
Song recordings produced by Albhy Galuten
Casablanca Records singles
Zorko Čanadi (25 July 1925 – 24 August 2003) was a general of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA).

Biography
In 1943, during World War II in Yugoslavia, Čanadi joined both the Yugoslav Partisans and the League of Communists of Yugoslavia (SKJ). He was promoted to Major General in 1972, Lieutenant General in 1976 and Colonel General in 1982. In the 1970s and the 1980s, he held a number of senior positions in the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA). He was chief of staff and therefore deputy commander of the First Army in 1974–1978, and commander of the Fifth Army in 1980–1985. In 1985–1987, he held the position of the Chief of the General Staff of the JNA. He retired from active military service on 31 December 1987.

References

Literature

Vojni leksikon. „Vojnoizdavački zavod“ Beograd, 1981. godina.

1925 births
2003 deaths
People from Orahovica
Chiefs of Staff of the Yugoslav People's Army
Yugoslav Partisans members
Generals of the Yugoslav People's Army
Central Committee of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia members
Sts. Peter and Paul Church () is a Russian Orthodox church  on St. Paul Island, Alaska.  The current church, built in 1907, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. Now it is under Diocese of Alaska of the Orthodox Church in America.

A first church was built in 1779 "according to legend";  a second church was built in 1819 atop the island's tallest hill.  The current church was built in 1907, and was then "one of the most ambitiously designed and effectively executed small churches of the Byzantine tradition in Alaska."  Its onion domes, however, were repeatedly damaged in storms, and have been replaced.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska

References

External links

 with service schedules and brief history

20th-century Eastern Orthodox church buildings
Buildings and structures in Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
Churches completed in 1907
Russian Orthodox church buildings in Alaska
Tourist attractions in Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska
Historic American Buildings Survey in Alaska
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska
Historic district contributing properties in Alaska
Saint Paul Island (Alaska)
Super Beaver (stylized as SUPER BEAVER) is a Japanese rock band formed in 2005. They are best known for their song , which was used as an ending theme (the 9th ending theme for the series) for the fifth season of Naruto Shippuden, their song "Rashisa" (らしさ), which was used as an opening theme for Barakamon in 2014, and their song "Single-Minded" (ひたむき) for the sixth season of My Hero Academia in 2022. The band published their first mini-album in 2008 under the indie label Rebelphonic, and it sold fairly well. Their first two mini-albums were sold exclusively at Tower Records.

Band members
  ("Leader") — bass
  ("Bu-yan") — vocals
  ("Yanagi") — guitar, composer
  ("Hiropon") — drums

Discography

Albums

EPs

Singles

See also
 Japanese rock

References

External links
SUPER BEAVER Official Website 

Japanese rock music groups
Sony Music Entertainment Japan artists
Musical groups established in 2005
Musical groups from Tokyo
2005 establishments in Japan
Tennis competitions at the 2017 Islamic Solidarity Games was held from 12 to 22 May 2017 at the Baku Tennis Academy, Azerbaijan.

Medal table

Medal events

Men's singles

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Women's singles

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Men's doubles

Women's doubles

Men's team

Group A

Source: Islamic Solidarity Games

Group B

Source: Islamic Solidarity Games

Bronze medal match

Gold medal match

Women's team

Table

Source: Islamic Solidarity Games

References

External links 
Results

2017 Islamic Solidarity Games
2017
Islamic Solidarity Games
Tennis tournaments in Azerbaijan
Celia, lo que dice ("What Celia Says" or literally, "Celia, What She Says") is the first in the series of children's novels by Spanish author Elena Fortún.  The novel is a collection of short stories first published in magazines in 1929.  The stories, which were written from the perspective of a seven-year-old girl named Celia Gálvez de Montalbán, narrated the life of the protagonist living in Madrid with her family.  Celia, who was an extremely popular character from her first appearance through the 1960s, was characterized as a girl who often questioned the world around her in ways that were both ingenuous and innocent.  The novel was followed by several sequels through the 1930s and the 1950s, the last one published in 1987, thirty-five years after the death of the author.  The first of these sequels was Celia en el colegio, first published in 1932.  The series were both popular and successful during the time following their publication and are today considered classics of Spanish literature. The first three novels were adapted for television in 1992, in a series produced by José Luis Borau entitled Celia, which starred Cristina Cruz Mínguez in the title role.

References

External links 

 Elena Fortún: Su vida, su obra - Website dedicated to author Elena Fortún, featuring her full biography. (Spanish)

1929 novels
Spanish children's novels
Works originally published in Spanish magazines
Novels set in Madrid
1929 children's books
Children's books set in Spain
Children's books set in the 1920s
Edward Herman may refer to:

Edward S. Herman (1925–2017), American economist and media analyst
Ed Herman (born 1980), American mixed martial arts fighter

See also
Edward Hermon (1822-1881), English businessman and MP for Preston in Lancashire
Edward John Herrmann (1913–1999), American Catholic bishop of Columbus
Edward Herrmann (1943–2014), American television and film actor
Ed Herrmann (1946–2013), American baseball player
James Espir (born 17 October 1958), is an English middle-distance runner, whose career spanned the late 1970s and early 1980s. Espir competed for Shaftesbury Harriers Athletics Club and for Great Britain.

Biography
Son of neurologist Michael Lucien Ernest Espir (1926–2015) and Patricia (née Smouha), Espir was born into a secular Jewish family with athletic background; his maternal grandfather Edward Smouha won the bronze medal as a member of the Great Britain team in the 4 x 100 metre relay at the 1928 Summer Olympics. Espir's uncle Brian Smouha ran for Great Britain at sprint distances in the early 1960s, and his paternal grandfather Louis Espir ran a four-and-a-half minute mile in 1913.

Espir was educated at Harrow School where he excelled at running. His talent attracted the attention of Harry Wilson, coach to the world's greatest miler at that time, Steve Ovett. Under Wilson's guidance, Espir embarked on a rigorous training schedule with Ovett and other world-class athletes, and competitive success soon followed.

At the age of 18, Espir was the UK Junior 3000 metres champion both indoors and outdoors, and had already represented his country at senior international level. As a 21-year-old in 1980, he ran 1500 metres in 3 minutes 38.2 seconds, a time which would have stood as a British record ten years previously. The following year Espir ran a mile in 3 minutes 56.7 seconds, thereby becoming the fastest Jewish miler ever. In the 1981 Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv, Israel, he won the 1500 metres and 5000 metres Gold Medals on successive days, and two days later set an Israeli All-comers' record at 1500 metres. Espir's winning times in the 1981 Maccabiah 1500 metres and 5000 metres finals remain, as at January 2023, the current Maccabiah Games records for those events. 

Espir's subsequent athletics career was frequently interrupted by injury. After one such lay-off he returned to running under a new coach, Alf Wilkins, and went on to retain his Maccabiah Games 1500 metres title in the 1985 Maccabiah Games. After this he retired from top-class athletics to pursue a career in banking.

Espir continued to compete at club level as a member of Shaftesbury Harriers, at distances from 800 metres up to the Marathon. (In 1986, Shaftesbury Harriers amalgamated with Barnet Copthall Ladies Athletics Club to form Shaftesbury Barnet Harriers). Espir completed the 2004 London Marathon at the age of 45 in a time of 2 hours 47 minutes and 3 seconds, despite stumbling in slippery conditions around five miles from the finish and stress-fracturing his hip and four vertebrae of his back.

Personal bests

See also
List of Maccabiah records in athletics

References

External links
A race apart
A race apart, in print form

1958 births
Living people
People educated at Harrow School
English male middle-distance runners
Maccabiah Games gold medalists for Great Britain
Maccabiah Games medalists in athletics
Competitors at the 1981 Maccabiah Games
Competitors at the 1985 Maccabiah Games
English Jews
English people of Iraqi-Jewish descent
Jewish male athletes (track and field)
The Aeromarine Model 60 is a twin engine seaplane design from the Aeromarine aircraft company.

Development
The original 1920 specification called for two 180 hp H-S engines. The sole production model produced in 1923 featured Aeromarine U-8-D engines. The prototype was not flown

Design
The Model 60 is a five-passenger enclosed biplane seaplane with twin pusher engines.

Specifications (Aeromarine Model 60)

References

Flying boats
Aeromarine aircraft
Biplanes
1920s United States civil aircraft
Twin-engined pusher aircraft
Twin-engined piston aircraft
Helena D'Algy (born Antónia Lozano Guedes Infante; 18 June 1906 – after 1991) was a Portuguese film actress. She appeared in 20 films, the majority in Hollywood during the silent era. Her career began to falter following the introduction of sound. D'Algy later starred in the Spanish-language box office hit Suburban Melody (1933), her last known film role. She was the sister of actor Tony D'Algy. She was last seen in a 1991 documentary.

Selected filmography 

 Lend Me Your Husband (1924)
 It Is the Law (1924)
 A Sainted Devil (1924)
 Pretty Ladies (1925)
 Daddy's Gone A-Hunting (1925)
 Confessions of a Queen (1925)
 Siberia (1926)
 Don Juan (1926)
 The Cowboy and the Countess (1926)
 The Exquisite Sinner (1926)
 The Silver Treasure (1926)
 A Race of Noblemen (1927)
 Let's Get Married (1931)
 Between Night and Day (1932)
 Suburban Melody (1933)

References

Bibliography 
 Finkielman, Jorge (2004). The Film Industry in Argentina: An Illustrated Cultural History. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland

External links 

 

1906 births
Year of death unknown
Place of death unknown
20th-century Portuguese actresses
Actresses from Lisbon
Expatriate actresses in the United States
Portuguese expatriates in the United States
Portuguese film actresses
Portuguese silent film actresses
Nondi Mahlasela (born 25 December 1991) is a Motswana footballer who plays as a forward for Prison and the Botswana women's national team.

See also
List of Botswana women's international footballers

References

1991 births
Living people
Botswana women's footballers
Women's association football forwards
Botswana women's international footballers
Geneviève Mnich (born 19 February 1942), is a French actress. She has appeared in 80 films since 1972.

She was born in Cuffies, Aisne, France.

Selected filmography
 Joséphine, ange gardien (2006) (1 Episode : "La Couleur de l'amour")
 Le Cri (2006) (TV Mini-Series)
 Someone I Loved (2009)
 Happy Few (2010)
 Once in a Lifetime (2014)
 The law of Simon (2016) (TV Movie)
 A Good Man (2020)
 Full Time (2021)

References

External links

1942 births
Living people
French film actresses
Signatories of the 1971 Manifesto of the 343
Ammeline (4,6-diamino-2-hydroxy-1,3,5-triazine) is a triazine derivative. It is the hydrolysis product of melamine.

Synthesis
Ammeline can be synthesized by the pyrolysis of urea or the condensation reaction among 2 moles of dicyandiamide and 1 mole of biuret.
 2 C2H4N4 + C2H5N3O2 → 2C3H5N5O + NH3

Chemical properties

Ammeline is weakly acidic with pKa ~9.  It can form nitrate, sulfate, chromate, and oxalate salts.  Ammeline reacts with boiling dilute hydrochloric acid to form melem and ammonia.

Ammeline is the first step in melamine hydrolysis.  Further hydrolysis (e.g. boiling ammeline with dilute alkali) yields ammelide.

References

 

Triazines
Aromatic amines
Lee Ann Martin was appointed to the Provincial Court of Manitoba on September 17, 2007.

Judge Martin studied law at the Panthéon-Assas University, France in 1991, obtaining a civil law degree and practising in France before returning to Winnipeg.  She graduated from the University of Manitoba's Faculty of Law in 2000 and practised with the firm of Aikins MacAulay and Thorvaldson. She also served as the presiding officer of the Workers Compensation Appeal Commission and was an instructor on comparative law at the University of Manitoba's Faculty of Law.

References

Government of Manitoba news release (accessed October 30, 2007)

Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas University alumni
Judges in Manitoba
University of Manitoba alumni
Canadian women judges
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)