Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anti-American sentiment in Pakistan has been evident through public demonstrations, general public opinion of USA being a morally corrupt nation and anti Islamic and burning of the flag of the United States. When measured in 2009 Pakistan was amongst the countries with the strongest such antipathy. Pakistanis have the least favorable view of USA compared to any other major country, as per various surveys. Americans are seen as vain, unislamic, invaders, inhumane and morally corrupt. According to Anatol Lieven, anti-American sentiment in Pakistan is characterised more by religious undertones mixed with political hostilities rather than racial undertones. USA is seen as an usurper of Islamic hegemony over the world as deemed by Allah. 

The idea is that, though there may be some aggressive people and groups, they represent a minuscule percentage of the Muslim societies. Due to these, movements like ‘The war on terror’ and their people, are seen in some ways as the terrorists themselves by causing, literally, terror. 

Reasons for unpopularity have included cultural issues and US foreign policy actions. Cultural grievances have been perceived affronts to Islam by US citizens. Unpopular foreign policy actions have included U.S. military actions on Pakistani soil such as drone attacks, 
the operation to kill Osama Bin Laden
and the 2011 NATO attack in Pakistan, as well CIA activities such as the Raymond Allen Davis incident, and the perceived inadequate US response to the humanitarian crisis of the 2010 Pakistan floods.

A 2014 Pew Research Center poll suggested that 59% of Pakistanis viewed the United States either very unfavorably or somewhat unfavorably, down from 80% in 2012.

During the 2022 Pakistani constitutional crisis, PTI leader Imran Khan named the United States as the country in question over a 'threatening letter' and blames America for his downfall, according to a survey by Gallup Pakistan, most Pakistanis were ‘angry’ about the removal of Khan as prime minister, and close to a majority believe his claims that his downfall was due to an American ‘regime change’ campaign.

See also
Anti-Americanism
Pakistan–United States relations
1979 U.S. embassy burning in Islamabad
Anti-Americanism in Afghanistan
2011 NATO attack in Pakistan

References

External links
 Anti-Americanism and Radicalization: A Case Study of Pakistan by Khuram Iqbal (2010)

Pakistan
Pakistan–United States relations
Linda Johnsen-Holmeide (born 1 December 1972) is a Norwegian sport wrestler.

She won a bronze medal at the 1992 World Wrestling Championships in Villeurbanne, and a bronze medal at the 1993 World Wrestling Championships in Stavern.

References

1972 births
Living people
Norwegian female sport wrestlers
World Wrestling Championships medalists
20th-century Norwegian women
20th-century Norwegian people
The General Directory of War and Finance (or General Directory, General-Ober-Finanz-Kriegs-und Domainen-Direktorium), established in 1723, was an administrative body of the government of the Kingdom of Prussia. It was the result of the merger between two rival institutions: the General Finance Directory and the General Commissariat.

Its powers included the ability to manage taxation, the economy, and administration of the provinces giving the appearance of placing the administration of government under the control of the military.

References

Clark, Gregory. Iron Kingdom: The Rise and Downfall of Prussia, 1600-1947. Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press, 2006. 

Government of Prussia
1723 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
1808 disestablishments in Germany
Subdivisions of Prussia
Libadarios (Greek Λιβαδάριος)—feminine Libadaria (Λιβαδαρέα), plural Libadarioi (Λιβαδάριοι)—was the surname of a Byzantine family of the 13th century.

The Libadarioi were a new family that first came to prominence in the Empire of Nicaea (1204–1261). They were considered one of the leading aristocratic families of the empire by George Pachymeres, and one of just five such new families. They held high civil and military office under the Palaiologoi. They may have been related to the Demetrios Libadas who held office (probably under the megas logariastes) in 1186. The first recorded Libadarios was a relative of the Mouzalon family. They were probably unrelated to the Limpidarios family that rose to prominence in the army and navy in the 14th century.


Members
Michael Libadarios was megas hetaireiarches in 1241 at the court of Theodore II in Pegai.
A Libadarios who was pinkernes under Michael VIII married his daughter to the emperor's son, Theodore Palaiologos.
A Libadarios who was megas chartoularios and strategos of Tralles was defeated by the Turks around 1280.
A Libadarios who was protovestiarites and later megas stratopedarches was appointed governor of Neokastra sometime before 1293. He remained loyal to the Palaiologoi during the rebellion of Alexios Philanthropenos. He bribed Alexios' mercenaries to betray him and then had him beheaded in December 1295.
A Libadaria, the wife of a megas stratopedarches (possibly the former), established a convent for nuns in Thessaloniki sometime before 1326.
Theodore Komnenos Libadarios founded a monastery dedicated to Mary around 1300 and also commissioned paintings for the monastery of Saint George in Servia.

Notes

References

Bibliography

Byzantine families
13th century in the Byzantine Empire
People of the Empire of Nicaea
Klaus Enrique /ˈklaʊs ɛnˈriːke/ (born 1975) is a Mexican-German post-contemporary sculptor and photographer known for his recreations of portraits by Italian painter Giuseppe Arcimboldo.

Early life
Enrique grew up in Mexico City. He studied genetics at the University of Nottingham, England, and received an MBA from Columbia Business School in New York City.

Photography
Enrique was a freelance IT consultant before he turned to photography, which he studied at Parsons and at the School of Visual Arts. His portrait of Mother & Daughter was considered for the Photographic Portrait Prize at London's National Portrait Gallery. Subsequently, he has been nominated and short listed for various awards.

In 2011, Enrique won the Curator Award / Emerging Artist of the Year for Still Photography. and in 2013, his "Vertumnus" was included in The History of Still Life in Ten Masterpieces as the Tenth Masterpiece, alongside works by Cézanne, Goya, and Warhol. His work is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, the Leslie/Lohman Museum and the Haggerty Museum of Art.

References

External links
 

1975 births
Mexican artists
Artists from Mexico City
Columbia Business School alumni
Living people
The Sancheong and Hamyang massacre (, Hanja: 山清・咸陽良民虐殺事件) was a massacre conducted by a unit of the South Korean Army 11th Division during the Korean War.  On 7 February 1951,  705 unarmed citizens in Sancheong and Hamyang, South Gyeongsang district of South Korea were killed. The victims were civilians and 85% of them were women, children and elderly people. The 11th Division also conducted the Geochang massacre two days later. The division's commanding general was Choe Deok-sin.

On 20 February 2006, the National Archives of Korea reported that files concerning the massacre had been found.

On 7 November 2008, a memorial park for the victims was established in Sancheong.

See also
List of massacres in South Korea
Truth and Reconciliation Commission (South Korea)

References

External links
 산청 시천면 양민학살, 어떤 사건인가? 아녀자, 어린이 대부분...알려진 산청 함양사건과는 별개출처:산청 시천면 양민학살, 어떤 사건인가? – 오마이뉴스 OhmyNews 16 May 2000

Massacres in South Korea
Political repression in South Korea
Political and cultural purges
History of South Gyeongsang Province
Massacres committed by South Korea
Korean War crimes
War crimes in South Korea
1951 in South Korea
Anti-communism in South Korea
February 1951 events in Asia
1951 murders in South Korea
Massacres in 1951
The 1976–77 season of the European Cup Winners' Cup was won by Hamburger SV in the final against defending champions Anderlecht.

Preliminary round

|}

First round

|}

First leg

Second leg

Boavista won 5–2 on aggregate.

Napoli won 3–0 on aggregate.

Southampton won 5–2 on aggregate.

Second round

|}

First leg

Second leg

Napoli won 3–1 on aggregate.

Quarter-finals

|}

First leg

Second leg

Napoli won 2–0 on aggregate.

Semi-finals

|}

First leg

Second leg

Anderlecht won 2–1 on aggregate.

Final

See also
1976–77 European Cup
1976–77 UEFA Cup

External links
 1976-77 competition at UEFA website
 Cup Winners' Cup results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
 Cup Winners Cup Seasons 1976-77–results, protocols
 website Football Archive 1976–77 Cup Winners Cup

3
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup seasons
Travis Seegmiller is an American attorney, academic, and politician who served as a member of the Utah House of Representatives from the 62nd district. Seegmiller was appointed to the House on February 14, 2018, succeeding Jon Stanard.

Education 
Seegmiller earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Leadership Psychology and International Studies from Yale University and a Juris Doctor from the Georgetown University Law Center.

Early life and career 
Upon graduation from law school, Seegmiller worked as an attorney and strategic consultant. He worked as a partner at Squire Patton Boggs in Washington, D.C., and as a strategic management consultant at McKinsey & Company in New York City. Seegmiller also served as a political advisor for the Mitt Romney 2012 presidential campaign. He was also a professor of law and business management at Dixie State University (now known as Utah Tech University.) He was one of two BYU professors ranked as the "hottest" in the country in 2016 by RateMyProfessors.com.

Utah House of Representatives

Tenure
in 2018, Seegmiller was appointed to the Utah House of Representatives after the resignation of Jon Stanard amid a prostitution scandal. He secured the seat in an eight-way race within the Washington County Republican Party. He won re-election in 2020 with 99.3% of the popular vote in the general election.

Poaching case
In October 2021, Seegmiller was charged with three misdemeanor offenses (one count of unlawful taking of protected wildlife and two counts of unlawful discharge of a firearm) after taking a doe deer on private land in New Harmony. The case was investigated by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and the charge was brought in Washington County Justice Court. Seegmiller faced criticism and calls to resign.

In April 2022, Seegmiller resolved the case through a plea agreement, in which Seegmiller pleaded no contest to "taking wildlife while trespassing"; agreed to pay $800; and agreed to suspension of his hunting privileges for three years; in return, the other two charges were dropped and Seegmiller's plea was "held in abeyance" and would dismissed upon fulfillment of the agreement's terms.

Resignation
Seegmiller announced on May 10, 2022, his intent to resign from his position effective July 1, 2022, and withdraw his name from consideration in the June 2022 Utah Republican primary election for the same office. While he had recently faced calls to resign, his official memo credits the decision for both actions to his family relocating their residence outside of the district.

Personal life 
Seegmiller is married to Lisa Hopkins Seegmiller, a singer and theater actress.

References 

Utah lawyers
Yale University alumni
Georgetown University Law Center alumni
McKinsey & Company people
Utah Tech University faculty
Republican Party members of the Utah House of Representatives
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American politicians
The Sioux City Central High School and Central Annex, also known as the Castle on the Hill, are historic buildings located in Sioux City, Iowa, United States.  The high school building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.  The annex was added to the historic designation in 2016.

History
The building was designed by Joliet, Illinois architect F.S. Allen, and built by contractor Eric Lund of Minneapolis.  The Gothic Revival and Romanesque Revival structure was built for $104,460, and it reflects the flamboyant attitude of the community during a period of economic expansion.  The exterior is composed of brownish-pink Lake Superior Sandstone.  It features a large central bell tower that is flanked by two projecting pavilions that are capped by a stepped-gable roof, and turrets at the corners.  Initially, this was a three-story building capped with a hipped roof.

By 1911 the building had become too small.  The north wing was completed in 1912 for $225,000, and it was designed to complement the original building.  The stone was purposely smoked to match the older stone.  The school received the name Central High School in 1924 when other schools were built.  The building was expanded again in 1930 when the hipped roof was removed and the fourth floor was added.  The whole interior of the building was also remodeled at that time.  The final expansion was the brick annex that was built to the south of the main building.  Central High School was closed in 1972 when three new high schools were built in the city.  

The Castle on the Hill Association acquired the building from the local school district for $1 in 1976.  Initially, it housed various nonprofit organizations.  NuStyle Development Corporation of Woodbine, Iowa converted the building into apartments.  After extensive renovations the Castle on the Hill Apartments were opened in 2003.  In May 2016 plans to convert the annex into 50 more apartments were unveiled.

References

School buildings completed in 1892
Romanesque Revival architecture in Iowa
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Sioux City, Iowa
Apartment buildings in Sioux City, Iowa
Defunct schools in Iowa
1892 establishments in Iowa
The 2014–15 Magyar Kupa (English: Hungarian Cup) was the 75th season of Hungary's annual knock-out cup football competition. It started with the first match of the first round on 7 August 2014 and  ended with the final held in May 2015 at Ferenc Puskás Stadium, Budapest. Újpest are the defending champions, having won their ninth cup competition last season. The winner of the competition will qualify for the second qualifying round of the 2015–16 UEFA Europa League.

Round of 128
Matches were played on 7, 9, 10, 12, & 13 August 2014 and involved the teams qualified through the local cup competitions during the previous season, Nemzeti Bajnokság III, Nemzeti Bajnokság II, and the Nemzeti Bajnokság I teams.

|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|7 August 2014

|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|9 August 2014

 

|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|10 August 2014

|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|12 August 2014

|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|13 August 2014

 

|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|27 August 2014

|}

Round of 64

|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|2 September 2014

|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|9 September 2014

 
|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|10 September 2014

|}

Round of 32

|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|23 September 2014

|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|24 September 2014

|}

Round of 16

|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|28 October 2014

|-
| colspan="3" style="background:#fcc;"|29 October 2014

|}

Quarter-finals

First leg

Second leg

Semi-finals

First leg

Second leg

Final

See also
 2014–15 Nemzeti Bajnokság I
 2014–15 Nemzeti Bajnokság II
 2014–15 Ligakupa

References

External links
 Official site 
 soccerway.com

2014–15 in Hungarian football
2014–15 European domestic association football cups
2014-15
Kryptos is a genus of large sea snails, whelks, a marine gastropod molluscs in the family Colidae, the true whelks and the like.

Description

Species
 Kryptos koehleri (Locard, 1896)
 Kryptos tholoides (Watson, 1882)
Species brought into synonymy
 Kryptos elegans Dautzenberg & H. Fischer, 1896: synonym of Kryptos koehleri (Locard, 1896)
 Kryptos explorator Fraussen & Sellanes, 2008: synonym of Jerrybuccinum explorator (Fraussen & Sellanes, 2008)

References

 Bouchet P. & Warén A. (1985). Revision of the Northeast Atlantic bathyal and abyssal Neogastropoda excluding Turridae (Mollusca, Gastropoda). Bollettino Malacologico Suppl. 1: 121-296

External links
 Dautzenberg, P. & Fischer, H. (1896). Dragages effectués par l'Hirondelle et par la Princesse Alice 1888-1895. 1. Mollusques Gastéropodes. Mémoires de la Société Zoologique de France. 9: 395-498, pl. 15-22
 Bouchet, P. & Warén, A. (1986). Mollusca Gastropoda: Taxonomical notes on tropical deep water Buccinidae with descriptions of new taxa. in: Forest, J. (Ed.) Résultats des Campagnes MUSORSTOM I et II Philippines (1976, 1980). Tome 2. Mémoires du Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle. Série A, Zoologie. 133: 457-499

Colidae
Gastropod genera
Uplands, also known as Elizabeth Park or Airport-Uplands is a neighbourhood in Gloucester-Southgate Ward in the south end of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the federal and provincial districts of Ottawa South, in the former city of Gloucester.  It is bordered by the Hunt Club Road to the north, Uplands Drive to the east, and the Macdonald-Cartier International Airport to the south and west.  The neighbourhood is adjacent to the military community living at CFB Uplands, which was a large air force base in the 1960s and which still contains residential housing for military members.

The neighbourhood was first built around 1940. The neighbourhood was expanded eastward in the early 1960s. A newer neighbourhood named Wisteria Park was built around 2006 north of Uplands off of Hunt Club. Wisteria Park maintains its own community association. The total population of Uplands, including Wisteria Park was 1,581 (Canada 2016 Census).

References

Uplands
The name Aranguren may make reference to

Places
 Aranguren, town in Spain
 Aranguren, Argentina, municipality in Argentina

People
 Eulogio Aranguren, Argentine soccer player
 Francisco Gárate Aranguren, Spanish jesuit
 Gonzalo Parra-Aranguren, Venezuelan judge at The Hague
 Jesús Aranguren, Spanish soccer player
 José Aranguren, Spanish general
 José Julián de Aranguren, Spanish archbishop
 Juan-Martín Aranguren, Argentine tennis player
 Juan José Aranguren, Argentine minister of energy
 Sotero Aranguren, Argentine soccer player
 José Luis López Aranguren, Spanish philosopher
The 1994–95 Belgian Hockey League season was the 75th season of the Belgian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Belgium.

The title was not awarded due to disputes about playoff participation. HYC Herentals was accused of using more imported players than allowed, and would have been forced to forfeit all games in which the illegal players took part in, which would have left them with -19 points. Herentals however won an appeal, and would have been allowed to participate in the playoffs. The other three teams that qualified refused to participate, and the season was canceled.

Regular season

References
Season on hockeyarchives.info

Aus
Belgian Hockey League seasons
Bel
Bülent Kılıç (born 1979) is a Turkish photojournalist currently employed by the Agence France-Press (AFP) as the photo manager for Turkey.

Journalistic career 
In the early 2000s he was a journalist for the local Turkish press, later specializing as a photographer. He began to work as a freelance journalist for AFP around 2003. In the Ukraine, he covered the Ukrainian revolution the search for survivors of the Malaysia airlines plane crash and the refugees fleeing the clashes between the pro Russian militias and the Ukrainian military. In Turkey he covered the Soma coal mine desaster, the aftermath of the funeral of Berkin Elvan, and the Kurdish Peshmerga passing through Sanliurfa as they were on their way to defend Kobanî in Syria from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. During the annual Pride parade in Istanbul in 2021, he was shortly detained.

Photographic style 
According to his own statement, he has been influenced in his work by the photographers Yuri Kozyrev and Robert Capa.

Personal life 
He is married and the father of child.

Recognition 

 2014 Exhibition Visa pour l'Image in Perpignan.
 2014 Guardian photographer of the year.
 2014 Time Wire Photographer of the year.
 2015 1st in the section Spot News at the World Press Photo of the Year awards for his photograph of a wounded girl surrounded by Turkish police in the aftermath of the funeral of Berkin Evan and also the 3rd prize for his photograph documenting air strikes on militants of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL).
 2015 Finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for his photographs documenting the flight of the Kurds from the ISIL.

References 

Turkish photojournalists
1979 births
Living people
Frankie Pace is an American stand-up comedian and actor.
 
Pace began his career in a  Long Island comedy club called "The White House Inn" working alongside Eddie Murphy, Rob Bartlett, Jackie Martling, Bob Nelson, Bob Woods, Richie Minnervini, Rosie O'Donnell, Jim Myers and Don McHenry. After a few years he went to New York City where Rick Newman saw him and passed him as a regular at Catch a Rising Star.

Pace performed on the April 14, 1984 episode of Saturday Night Live which featured George McGovern as the host. Producer Cynthia Friedman had Pace write and host his own television show for Night Flight which appeared on the USA Network called "Rick Shaw's Takeout Theater".

Pace later performed for on The Joan Rivers Show and acted on The Cosby Show and The Sopranos. He also performed shows for Bill Boggs Comedy Tonight, Caroline's Comedy Hour and Comic Strip Live with John Mulrooney.

When the comedy club scene slowed down, Pace revamped his act and looked for work in the Catskill Mountains which later led to corporate shows, casino shows and cruise ship performances. Pace later worked for Freddie Roman's "Catskill's on Broadway".

In 1999 Pace appeared in the David Spade film Lost & Found.

In 2012 Pace launched the podcast The Frankie Pace Show where he interviewed comedians and entertainers.

In 2016 Pace did a comedy sketch parody of a Kiss rocker for Topical Waffle on The Tonight Show's YouTube channel.

Pace also posts comedic doodles entitled "Generations" on social media.

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American male comedians
American people of Italian descent
American male film actors
American male television actors
American podcasters
Prop comics
American comedy writers
American stand-up comedians
Liu Man (劉曼) was a Chinese Imperial princess of the Han dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period. She was the daughter of the last emperor of Han, Emperor Xian and Empress Cao Jie. She was given the title of Princess Changle () by Emperor Cao Pi of the state of Cao Wei.

Biography 
There are no historical records about Liu Man's birth and death. She was an imperial princess of the House of Liu, being the daughter of the 14th, and last, emperor of the Han Dynasty, Liu Xian. Liu Man's mother was Cao Jie, daughter of Cao Cao, the imperial counsellor and King of Wei.

In 220, Cao Cao died and his son Cao Pi succeeded him. A year later, Cao Pi initiated a coup d'état against Emperor Xian. Empress Cao Jie was Cao Pi's half-sister. She tried on her own to defend the imperial seal and the legitimate government of Han, but after many attempts she was forced to surrender when soldiers under Cao Pi's command invaded the Imperial palace, leading to the eventual end of the Han dynasty. After the incident, Cao Pi established the state of Cao Wei and became emperor. He demoted Emperor Xian as the Duke of Shanyang and Empress Cao Jie as a Duchess of Shanyang, and canonized Liu Man with the title of Princess Changle.

References

Sources 
 Chen, Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi).

2nd-century Chinese women
2nd-century Chinese people
3rd-century Chinese women
3rd-century Chinese people
Family of Cao Cao
People of Cao Wei
Han dynasty imperial princesses