Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harry E. Aitken (October 4, 1877August 1, 1956) was an American film studio executive.

Life
He was born on 4 October 1877. He grew up on a family farm near Goerke's Corners, Wisconsin.  The brothers operated Keystone Studios and eventually Harry became a partner in the Mutual Film Company.

Along with his brother Roy Aitken (1882–1978), he helped pioneer the production and distribution of movies during the early silent film era in the United States. In 1906 they founded the Western Film Exchange with John R. Freuler. They moved to California in 1908 and in 1912 founded the Mutual distribution company. Within three years they were distributing movies to 45 towns and cities.

Aitken worked with D. W. Griffith and Charlie Chaplin. He was involved with the Majestic and  Reliance studios. With D. W. Griffith he co-founded Epoch Producing Company under the umbrella of which The Birth of a Nation was produced. The profits from that film were used to set up the Triangle Film Corporation in 1915, which was on a triangular plot in Culver City. This produced the Intolerance but failed soon after due to over ambition and was sold to Goldwyn.

He returned to in home town of Waukesha, Wisconsin around 1918 and died there on 1 August 1956 and is buried there in Prairie Home Cemetery.

The Wisconsin Historical Society has a collection of his papers.

Film productions
Home Sweet Home (1914) as writer
The Surgeon's Experiment (short, 1914)
The Life of General Villa (1914)
The Electric Alarm (1915)
The Birth of a Nation (1915)
Intolerance (1916)

Portrayal
Aitken is portrayed by Jim Broadbent in the 2003 HBO TV movie And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself.

References

Further reading 
 

Silent film people
1877 births
1956 deaths
People from Waukesha County, Wisconsin
Michael Joseph Corcoran  (1882–1950) was a Major League Baseball second baseman. He played in 14 games for the 1910 Cincinnati Reds. He played in the minor leagues through 1924 and had brief stints as a manager in the minors in 1922 and 1924.

Sources

Major League Baseball second basemen
Cincinnati Reds players
Baseball players from Buffalo, New York
Minor league baseball managers
Bradford Drillers players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Montreal Royals players
Baltimore Orioles (International League) players
Scranton Miners players
Utica Utes players
Bridgeport Americans players
Hamilton Tigers (baseball) players
Quebec Bulldogs (baseball) players
1882 births
1950 deaths
Domen may refer to:

Places
Domën, a village in Kryevidh commune, Tirana county, Albania
Dömen, Bozdoğan, a village in Bozdoğan district, Aydın province, Turkey
Domen, Norway, a mountain in Vardø municipality, Finnmark county
Domen Butte, a butte in the Borg Massif of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
Hen Domen, the site of a medieval timber motte-and-bailey castle in Powys, Wales
Y Domen Fawr, a scheduled monument in Blaenau Gwent, Wales

People
Domen Črnigoj (born 1995), Slovenian professional football player
Domen Lorbek (born 1985), Slovenian professional basketball player
Domen Pociecha (born 1985), Slovenian luger
Domen Prevc (born 1999), Slovenian ski jumper

Other
DoMEn, the company that owns the .me tlD.
The Pampa micropolitan [statistical] area is a micropolitan area in the Texas Panhandle that covers two counties – Gray and Roberts. As of the 2000 census, the region had a population of 23,631 (though a July 1, 2009, estimate placed the population at 22,952).

Counties
Gray
Roberts

Communities
Alanreed (unincorporated)
Lefors 
McLean 
Miami
Pampa (principal city)
Hoover (unincorporated)
Wayside (unincorporated)

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 23,631 people, 9,155 households, and 6,324 families residing around Pampa. The racial makeup of the area was 82.69% White, 5.64% African American, 0.93% Native American, 0.38% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 7.97% from other races, and 2.37% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 12.64% of the population.

The median income for a household in the region was $38,080 and the median income for a family was $45,210. Males had a median income of $32,763 versus $21,885 for females. The per capita income for the Pampa micropolitan area was $18,813.

See also
List of cities in Texas
Texas census statistical areas
List of Texas metropolitan areas

References

 
Geography of Gray County, Texas
Geography of Roberts County, Texas
The Portuguese first introduced maize production in Tanzania on Pemba Island in the 16th century, and by 17th century, maize production spread to other parts of Tanzania including the Tanzanian mainland. Production of maize expanded until recent years. However, Tanzania is still a leading country for maize production in East Africa.

Cultivation 
45% of Tanzanian land is used for maize cultivation in which 4.5 million of households utilize their land for maize cultivation. The contribution of smallholders is 85% of the total national cultivation with the rest of contribution being from community farms and large farms (private and public)
Cultivation of maize is conducted in two different rainfall seasons of the year, which are: 
 Bimodal (Vuli) October to December
 Unimodal (Msumi) March to May. 
About 47% of maize is grown during the Vuli season and 41% is grown during the Msumi season

Harvesting 
The harvesting is conducted three times per year with respect to above cultivation seasons

Constraints 
The challenges of maize production in Tanzania includes:
 Drought 
 Pests
 Infestation by insects
 Fertilizer
 Weeds 
 Poor infrastructure
 Storage facilities

The common diseases that attack maize in Tanzania are: 
 Common rust (Puccinia sorghi) 
 Leaf bright (Helminthosporium turcicum)
 Lowland rust (Puccinia polysora)

References 

Agriculture in Tanzania
Tanzania
Rear Admiral Clarence "Johnny" Howard-Johnston  (1903–1996) was a British soldier and inventor. Later, as an admiral, he specialised in anti-submarine warfare during the inter-war years.

Clarence Johnston's parents were American and Scottish, and both families were involved in engineering. He was brought up in Nice, France and later adopted the name Howard-Johnston, appending one of his father's forenames to his surname to distinguish himself from being the bearer of a common surname. He was known as "Johnny", as he disliked the name Clarence.

According to one source, Howard-Johnston entered the Royal Navy in 1917 but his obituary in The Times says he first went to sea in 1922 as a midshipman. The sources differ, too, regarding the next phase of his career, with The Times saying he spent some time on secondment in France and then was posted to China as second-in-command of  but another version saying that he was a lieutenant in 1925 when he served in HMS Tarantula on the Yangtze river. By 1931, he had decided to specialise in anti-submarine warfare, and served in destroyers and the anti-submarine training centre at . It was here that he invented the Towed Asdic Repeater Target. By 1937, he had become a commander – his first command was . After Viscount he spent some time on secondment to the Royal Hellenic Navy, where he was decorated by the Greeks.

By the outbreak of the Second World War, he was back at the Admiralty but in 1940 was taken to organise anti-submarine operations in Norway. He received a DSC here, although not for anti-submarine duties: instead, for the evacuations at Andalsnes and Molde. A month later, he was ordered to demolish the port facilities at St Malo, and received a Mention in Dispatches for this work.

Howard-Johnston was then transferred to command  on the north Atlantic convoys, for which he received another Mention in Dispatches – and then the DSO, for the sinking of U-651. He was then transferred to Liverpool, to train others, before being promoted to captain in 1943, and had been made director of the Anti-Submarine Division at the Admiralty.

In 1945, he was given command of , and later, . In 1951, while at Vernon, he had to organise the unsuccessful search for , on which his son was serving. There were no survivors. In 1953, he was promoted to rear-admiral, and served on NATO staff before finally retiring.

Marriages
Howard-Johnston was married three times. He had a son from his first marriage, who died on the Affray, and later married Lady Alexandra Henrietta Louisa Haig, a daughter of Field Marshal Earl Haig, with whom he had two sons and a daughter before that marriage also ended in divorce. His final marriage was to Paulette Helleu and was childless.

References

External links 

 The Papers of Rear-Admiral Clarence Howard-Johnston held at Churchill Archives Centre

1906 births
1996 deaths
Royal Navy admirals of World War II
British people of Scottish descent
British people of American descent
20th-century British inventors
A watch is a timepiece that is made to be worn on a person.

Watch may also refer to:

Vocabulary 
Watch, an English noun referring to those who engaged in watchkeeping or watchstanding
 Vigla (tagma), a Byzantine regiment often translated into English as the "guard watch" or "watch"
 Watch system, the system used for rotating crew duties at sea
 Watchman (law enforcement), law enforcement officer

Arts, entertainment, and media

Music

Albums
 Watch (Manfred Mann's Earth Band album), 1978
 Watch (Seatrain album), 1973

Songs
 "Watch" (Travis Scott song), 2018
 "Watch" (Billie Eilish song), 2017
 "Watch", by Yeat from Afterlyfe, 2023

Television
 "Watch" (Law & Order: Criminal Intent), a 2006 episode of Law & Order: Criminal Intent
 W (UK TV channel) (formerly Watch), a British TV station launched in October 2008

Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
 Watch (film), a 2001 American documentary
 Watch (novel), also known as WWW: Watch, the 2010 second book in a trilogy by Robert J. Sawyer
 Watch, the name of the fictional pet dog in The Boxcar Children
 Leonardo Watch, a fictional character in Blood Blockade Battlefront

Computing and technology
 Watch (computer programming), a view of a variable's or an expression's value during computer program debugging
 Watch (Unix), a Unix command

Other uses
 Watch, Kentucky, U.S.
 Tropical cyclone warnings and watches, alerts issued to coastal areas threatened by severe storms
 Women and the Church

See also
 End of Watch (novel)
 End of Watch, a 2012 American film
 End of Watch Call
 The Watch (disambiguation)
 Watching (disambiguation)
 Watcher (disambiguation)
 Watch Me (disambiguation)
The 1955 Campeonato Profesional was the eighth season of Colombia's top-flight football league. 10 teams compete against one another and played each weekend. Independiente Medellín won the league for 1st time in its history after getting 44 points. Atlético Nacional, the defending champion, was 2nd with 39 points.

Background
10 teams competed in the tournament: Atlético Manizales was dissolved and Unión Magdalena was penalized for withdrawing the previous championship, while Cúcuta Deportivo return to the tournament and Deportes Tolima debuted. Independiente Medellín won the championship for first time.

League system
Every team played three games against each other team, one at home, one away and the other one at the stadium of the team that was economically worse. Teams received two points for a win and one point for a draw. If two or more teams were tied on points, places were determined by goal difference. The team with the most points is the champion of the league.

Teams

Final standings

Results

Top goalscorers

Source: RSSSF.com Colombia 1955

References

External links
Dimayor Official Page

Prim
Colombia
Categoría Primera A seasons
Thomas F. Ryan (1872 – November 19, 1961) was a Canadian sportsman and entrepreneur who created five-pin bowling.

Born in Guelph, Ontario, Ryan moved to Toronto at age 18. He is said to have been a baseball pitcher good enough for a professional offer, although the details are sketchy.

Ryan had been running a pool hall on Yonge Street and in November 1905 co-founded the Toronto Bowling Club above a store at Yonge and Temperance Street. Ten-pin bowling had been growing in popularity, but some of Ryan's customers complained that the ball was too heavy. Around 1909 he devised a new game with a smaller ball and only five pins, with a new scoring system. After receiving complaints about the pins bouncing out the window to the street, he added a rubber ring around the pins.

Ryan purchased the Turtle Hall Hotel in Toronto in April 1914 for $45,000. He later bought the former home of the Massey family, which he converted into an antique gallery and auction house. For decades, he was a judge of the Miss Toronto pageant. He remained a bachelor until he was 82, when he married his secretary.

Ryan died in Toronto at age 89. He was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in  1971. He is buried in the Mount Hope Catholic Cemetery in Toronto, Ontario.

Sources
 "Tommy Ryan made millions for others," Toronto Star, November 20, 1961, p. 12.
 "History of 5 Pin Bowling," Canadian 5 Pin Bowlers Association, retrieved November 11, 2006.

1872 births
1961 deaths
Five-pin bowling
Canadian bowling players
Sportspeople from Guelph
"Lifted Up (1985)" is a song by American indietronica band Passion Pit from their third studio album, Kindred (2015). The song was written and produced by the band's frontman Michael Angelakos as well as Benjamin Levin (known as Benny Blanco) with Chris Zane and Alex Aldi providing co-production. It was released as the lead single from the album in February 2015. The song was later included in Konami's Pro Evolution Soccer 2016 as part of the game's soundtrack.

Background
Michael Angelakos wrote the song in gratitude for his wife for coming to him "at a point in my life where I really was pretty lost." She was born in 1985.

Music video
The song's music video features Angelakos alongside a crowd of partiers. For each verse, the crowd gets less and less chaotic; starting with white strobing lights as the partiers toss Angelakos around and make him feel claustrophobic. During the second verse, calmer, fazing blue lights fill the party with Angelakos looking more comfortable, but still slightly awkward around the partiers. During the final verse, the lights are orange and everyone is standing still with only Angelakos dancing happily in an almost euphoric trance. As the final chorus plays, everyone begins dancing as Angelakos is literally "lifted off the ground" and above the partiers. The video, and song, end with everything cutting to black.

Formats and track listings
Digital download
 "Lifted Up (1985)" – 4:23

Charts

References

2015 singles
Passion Pit songs
2015 songs
Songs written by Michael Angelakos
Songs written by Benny Blanco
Columbia Records singles
Song recordings produced by Benny Blanco
Music videos directed by Philip Andelman
The 1991 Dutch Supercup (), known as the PTT Telecom Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the second Supercup match in Dutch football. The game was played on 14 August 1991 at De Kuip in Rotterdam, between 1990–91 Eredivisie champions PSV Eindhoven and 1990–91 KNVB Cup winners Feyenoord. Feyenoord won the match 1–0.

Match details

References

1991
Supercup
D
D
Dutch Supercup
The India men's national under-21 field hockey team represent India in men's international under-21 field hockey competitions. It is controlled by Hockey India, the governing body for field hockey in India. They are one of the most successful junior field hockey team in the world having won the World Cup twice and Asia Cup thrice.

Tournament history

Major tournaments

Other tournaments

Honours

Major tournaments

Junior World Cup:
 Champions: 2001, 2016
 Runner-up: 1997

Junior Asia Cup:
 Champions: 2004, 2008, 2015, 2023
 Runner-up: 1996, 2000
 Third Place: 1988, 2012

Other tournaments

Sultan of Johor Cup:
 Champions: 2013, 2014, 2022
 Runner-up:  2012, 2015, 2018, 2019
 Third Place:  2017

See also
India men's national field hockey team
India women's national under-21 field hockey team

References

Men's national under-21 field hockey teams
Under-21
Field hockey teams in India
Field hockey
Core Creek is a tributary of the Neuse River in Craven County, North Carolina.

References

Rivers of North Carolina
One Million A.D.   is a science fiction anthology edited by American writer Gardner Dozois, published in 2005.

The book may be the first anthology of stories focused on the far future.

Contents

The book includes 6 novellas, all commissioned for this book and published here for the first time. The stories are all supposed to take place in the year One Million A.D. The book also begins with a three-page introduction by Dozois entitled "Exploring the Far Future". The stories are as follows.

Robert Reed: "Good Mountain"
Robert Silverberg: "A Piece of the Great World"
Nancy Kress: "Mirror Image"
Alastair Reynolds: "Thousandth Night"
Charles Stross: "Missile Gap"
Greg Egan: "Riding the Crocodile"

The setting of Alastair Reynolds's story was later used as the setting for the novel House of Suns.

References

See also
Science Fiction Book Club original anthology series

2005 non-fiction books
Gardner Dozois anthologies
Science Fiction Book Club original anthologies
Dying Earth (genre)
Fiction set in the 7th millennium or beyond
Timothy Alan Reuter (25 January 1947 – 14 October 2002), grandson of the former mayor of Berlin Ernst Reuter, was a German-British historian who specialized in the study of medieval Germany, particularly the social, military and ecclesiastical institutions of the Ottonian and Salian periods (10th–12th centuries).

Reuter received his D.Phil. from Oxford in medieval history under the supervision of Karl Leyser (d. 1992), another leading Anglophone scholar of German history. After a brief stint lecturing at the University of Exeter, Reuter spent more than a decade as a Mitarbeiter (academic staff member) at the Monumenta Germaniae Historica in Munich, where he worked on editing the letters of the twelfth-century abbot Wibald of Corvey and (with Dr. Gabriel Silagi) produced the database for a concordance to the work of the medieval canonist Gratian.

In 1994, Reuter was appointed to a professorship at the University of Southampton, where he remained until his death in 2002. At Southampton, he headed a number of educational and research initiatives that promoted medieval history and scholarship.

In addition Reuter served as a liaison between the worlds of Anglo-American and German medieval studies. Among his contributions in this area were numerous book reviews in German and British publications, a translation of Gerd Tellenbach's monograph on the history of the church in the High Middle Ages (The Church in Western Europe from the tenth to the early twelfth century, Cambridge, 1993) and the posthumous editing and publishing of his mentor Karl Leyser's papers (Communications and Power in Medieval Europe, 2 vols., Hambledon & London, 1992). His own monograph, Germany in the Early Middle Ages, 800-1056 (Harlow, Essex & New York, 1991) remains a standard English-language survey of the subject.

At the time of his death of brain cancer, Reuter was working on a history of the medieval episcopacy.  His collected papers are posthumously published as Medieval Polities and Modern Mentalities (Cambridge, 2006).

The collection Challenging the Boundaries of Medieval History: The Legacy of Timothy Reuter, edited by Patricia Skinner, was published in 2009 as volume 22 in the University of York Studies in the Early Middle Ages (Brepols, Turnhout, Belgium).

Main works

References

External links 
Obituary for Timothy Reuter by fellow-medievalist Janet L. Nelson

1947 births
2002 deaths
Academics of the University of Southampton
20th-century German historians
German male non-fiction writers
20th-century British historians
2 Centauri is a single star in the southern constellation of Centaurus, located approximately 183 light-years from Earth. It has the Bayer designation g Centauri; 2 Centauri is the Flamsteed designation. This object is visible to the naked eye as faint, red-hued star with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.19. It is moving away from the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of +41 km/s. The star is a member of the HR 1614 supercluster.

This is an evolved red giant star with a stellar classification of M5 III. It is classified as a semiregular variable star and its brightness varies from magnitude +4.16 to +4.26 with a period of 12.57 days. The star has around 70 times the Sun's radius and is radiating 72 times the Sun's luminosity from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of .

References

M-type giants
Asymptotic-giant-branch stars
Semiregular variable stars
Centaurus
Centauri, g
Durchmusterung objects
Centauri, 2
120323
067457
5192
Centauri, V806
Uhrovec () is a village and municipality in the Bánovce nad Bebravou District of  the Trenčín Region of Slovakia.

History
In historical records, the village was first mentioned in 1258.

Geography
The village lies at an altitude of 258 metres and covers an area of 22.95 km². It has a population of 1478 people. It lies in the Strážovské vrchy mountains, in the Radiša river valley, around 8 km from Bánovce nad Bebravou and 30 km from Trenčín

Notable people
Ľudovít Štúr, Slovak politician in the 19th century, leader of the Slovak national revival
Alexander Dubček, Slovak politician in the second half of the 20th century
Both were born in the same house - building of local school.
Karl Sovanka, painter and sculptor
János Fadrusz, sculptor, started to learn in the sculptor-school in Uhrovec

Twin towns — sister cities

Uhrovec is twinned with:
 Gilowice, Poland
 Kiskunfélegyháza, Hungary
 Modrá, Czech Republic
 Slavičín, Czech Republic

References

External links

Municipal website 

Villages and municipalities in Bánovce nad Bebravou District
Tafadzwa Raphael Kutinyu (born 22 December 1994) is a Zimbabwean professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Horoya AC and the Zimbabwe national football team.

References

External links

Tafadzwa Kutinyu at Footballdatabase

1994 births
Living people
Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League players
Zimbabwean men's footballers
Zimbabwe men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Notwane F.C. players
Bantu Tshintsha Guluva Rovers F.C. players
Chicken Inn F.C. players
Singida United F.C. players
Azam F.C. players
Horoya AC players
Tanzanian Premier League players
Coleophora sarehma is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found on the Canary Islands and in North Africa.

References

sarehma
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1956
This is a list of electricity-generating power stations in the U.S. state of Oregon, sorted by type and name. In 2019, Oregon had a total summer capacity of 16,787 MW through all of its power plants, and a net generation of 62,258 GWh.  The corresponding electrical energy generation mix was 48.7% hydroelectric, 33.7% natural gas, 10.6% wind, 4.1% coal, 1.5% biomass, 1.1% solar, and 0.3% geothermal.  Small-scale solar, including customer-owned photovoltaic panels, delivered an additional net 227 GWh to the state's electrical grid.  This compares as about one-third of the amount generated by Oregon's utility-scale photovoltaic plants.

During 2019, Oregon was one of the top-five U.S. states in its share of renewable electricity generation.  It was the second largest generator of hydroelectric power after the state of Washington. Oregon ranks third in the nation behind California and Nevada for its geothermal generation potential.

Nuclear power stations
The Trojan Nuclear Power Plant generated 1,095 MW of electricity during years 1976-1992.  Decommissioning and removal of the nuclear components was completed in 2006.  Oregon had no utility-scale plants that used fissile material as a fuel in 2019.

Fossil-fuel power stations
Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration serves as a general reference.

Natural gas

Renewable power stations
Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration serves as a general reference.
See also the Oregon Department of Energy's Renewable Energy Resources Page.

Hydroelectric

Wind

Biomass

Geothermal

Solar

Former facilities

See also 

Energy in Oregon
Pacific DC Intertie
Celilo Converter Station
Path 15
Lists of Oregon-related topics

References

 
Lists of buildings and structures in Oregon
Oregon