Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nora Torulf (1903–1993) was a Swedish nationalist politician and author. She was one of the leading figures of the Sweden's right wing movement. She served as the chair of an association targeting nationalist women between 1939 and 1942.

Biography
Torulf was born in 1903. In 1937 she visited Nazi Germany and published her notes on the role of women in the Nazi administration in a newspaper. Based on her observations she designed a pilot labor camp targeting Swedish women in 1938 which was regarded as a success by the right wing figures and by nearly all political parties except for the communists. Liberal politician Bertil Ohlin was among the supporters of her initiative. In March 1939 the Riksförbundet Kvinnlig Samhällstjänst (Swedish: National Association of Female Civil Service) was established in Stockholm based on Torulf's experimental activity, and she was appointed chair of its executive committee. She held the post until 1942. During her term the association did not manage to get the financial aid from the state due to her obvious Nazi leaning. Torulf was among the founders of the organization entitled Hjälpkommittén för Tysklands Barn (Swedish: Aid Committee for the Children of Germany) which was established in 1945.

Torulf published many political books. She was married, and as of 1945 she was residing in Norrköping. She died in 1993.

References

20th-century Swedish women politicians
20th-century Swedish women writers
1903 births
1993 deaths
Swedish collaborators with Nazi Germany
Swedish Nazis
Swedish political writers
Martin Leonard Skutnik III (born 1953 in Mississippi, known as Lenny) is a retired employee of the United States Congressional Budget Office 
who, on January 13, 1982, saved the life of Priscilla Tirado following the crash of Air Florida Flight 90 into the frozen Potomac River, Washington, D.C. As passengers were being rescued, Tirado was too weak to take hold of the line dropped from a helicopter. Skutnik—one of hundreds of bystanders—dove into the icy water and brought her to the river bank.

U.S. President Ronald Reagan invited Skutnik to attend the 1982 State of the Union address on January 26, 1982, where he sat next to First Lady Nancy Reagan; Reagan praised Skutnik as manifesting "the spirit of American heroism at its finest".
Since then, others invited to sit in the Presidential gallery and honored in the president's speech have often been called Lenny Skutniks.

Skutnik received the United States Coast Guard's Gold Lifesaving Medal, the Carnegie Hero Fund Medal, and various other tributes.
In 2010 he retired from his position as a printing and distribution assistant for the Congressional Budget Office.

See also 

 List of Lenny Skutniks
 Arland D. Williams Jr.

References

External links
 1982 State of the Union speech
 "The Budget and Economic Outlook: Fiscal Years 2009 to 2019". Congress of the United States: Congressional Budget Office, January 2009.
 Video of every American named in a State of the Union, 1982-2010

1953 births
History of Washington, D.C.
Living people
American civil servants
People from Mississippi
Recipients of the Gold Lifesaving Medal
Ronald Reagan
Cameron Waldbauer is a Canadian (mechanical and physical) special effects supervisor.

Waldbaurer was nominated for the Best Visual Effects at the 87th Academy Awards for his work on the film X-Men: Days of Future Past. His nomination was shared with Tim Crosbie, Lou Pecora, and Richard Stammers.

He received his second nomination at the 88th Academy Awards for his work on the film The Revenant. His nomination was shared with Richard McBride, Matt Shumway and Jason Smith.

Selected filmography

 Firestorm (1998)
 Shanghai Noon (2000)
 Halloween: Resurrection (2002)
 I Spy (2002)
 X2: X-Men United (2003)
 I, Robot (2004)
 Fantastic Four (2005)
 X-Men: The Last Stand (2006)
 Fantastic 4: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007)
 Quantum of Solace (2008)
 2012 (2009)
 X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009)
 The A-Team (2010)
 Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol (2011)
 Elysium (2013)
 Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters (2013)
 White House Down (2013)
 X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014)
 The Revenant (2015)
 Star Trek Beyond (2016)
 Warcraft (2016)
 X-Men: Apocalypse (2016)
 Shazam! (2019)

References

External links

Living people
Special effects people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Pitt Meadows
Hugo Hercules is an American weekly comic strip published in the Chicago Tribune, written and drawn by Wilhelm Heinrich Detlev Körner. It ran for five months, from September 7, 1902, to January 11, 1903, totaling seventeen strips. Despite its short run, it is considered the earliest superhero fiction comic.

Characters and story
A good-natured man endowed with superhuman strength, Hugo wandered about town, helping people with their problems and shocking them with his surprising displays of power. He was so strong he could pick up an elephant, kick a house like a football, wield an artillery cannon like a handgun, and lift a locomotive engine off the tracks and pull its cargo behind him at train speeds. Casual about his incredible feats, Hugo often repeated his catchphrase, "Just as easy", shrugging off the adoring crowds.

Sometimes referred to as the first superhero, the strip was not a great success and Körner eventually left comics to become a painter.

Strips
 Sept 7, 1902: Hugo Hercules Obliges Beauty in Distress.
 Sept 14: Hugo Hercules Stops the Terrible Runaway.
 Sept 21: Hugo Hercules to the Rescue Once More.
 Sept 28: (no strip)
 Oct 5: Hugo Hercules Rescues Lady Disdain Once More.
 Oct 12: Hugo Hercules Performs Another Prodigy.
 Oct 19: (no strip)
 Oct 26: Now, Wasn't This Kind of Hugo Hercules?
 Nov 2: Hugo Hercules Saves Four Comic Supplement Lives.
 Nov 9: Hugo Hercules Has a Great Pull with the Conductor.
 Nov 16: Hugo Hercules Misses the Football, But --"
 Nov 23: It's Just as Easy for Hercules to Make a Touchdown.
 Nov 30: Hugo Hercules Gets Along Quite Well Without a Cab.
 Dec 7: Hugo Hercules Does a Little Holding Up Himself.
 Dec 14: Hugo Hercules Comes to the Rescue of the Cannon Ball Limited.
 Dec 21: The Fire Engine Broke Down - But Hercules Was There.
 Dec 28: Hugo Hercules at New Year's Bowling Contest.
 Jan 4, 1903: Hugo Hercules Goes Ice Boating.
 Jan 11, 1903: Hugo Hercules Wrestles with a Bear.

Other appearances
Hugo Hercules appears in the 2015 graphic novel Nemo: River of Ghosts, written by Alan Moore and illustrated by Kevin O'Neill.

References

American comic strips
Hercules, Hugo
Hercules, Hugo
1902 comics debuts
1903 comics endings
Hercules, Hugo
Superhero comics
Hercules, Hugo
Hercules, Hugo
Hercules, Hugo
Comic strips started in the 1900s
The Buffalo Hotel, at 111-117 Grant Ave. in Garden City, Kansas, was built in 1886.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

It is a masonry building with limestone exterior.  Its front, South-facing facade is  wide and is divided into five bays.  It was designed by architects J.H. Stevens and C.L. Thompson in Italianate style.

It was deemed significant "for its association with the early history of Garden City (pop. 28,451) and as a nineteenth century hotel, ...for its association with town founder and western legend Charles Jesse (Buffalo) Jones, and ...as an example of Italianate commercial architecture."

References

External links

Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas
Italianate architecture in Kansas
Hotel buildings completed in 1886
Finney County, Kansas
Alice Shaddle Baum (1928 – 2017) was an American sculptor, collage artist, and founding member of the Artemisia Gallery in Chicago.

Biography
Shaddle was born on December 21, 1928, in Hinsdale, Illinois. She attended Oberlin College, receiving her BFA in 1954 and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago receiving her MFA in 1972. 
She married Don Baum with whom she had two children.

Shaddle taught at the Hyde Park Art Center for over 50 years (from 1955 to 2006) and was an instructor in printmaking and drawing at Roosevelt University, Chicago, from 1965 to 1967. She was a founding member of the Artemisia Gallery in 1973.  Her image is included in the iconic 1972 poster Some Living American Women Artists by Mary Beth Edelson.

Her work is in the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago.

Shaddle died on November 27, 2017.

References

1928 births
2017 deaths
20th-century American women artists
American sculptors
Oberlin College alumni
School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni
20th-century American women sculptors
20th-century American sculptors
Arthur Wrottesley, 3rd Baron Wrottesley (17 June 1824 – 28 December 1910), was a British peer and Liberal politician.

Biography
Wrottesley was the son of John Wrottesley, 2nd Baron Wrottesley, President of the Royal Society, and his wife Sophia Elizabeth Giffard, daughter of Thomas Giffard. A keen cricketer, Wrottesley played a single first-class cricket match for the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1845.

He took his seat in the House of Lords on his father's death in 1867 and two years later he was appointed a Lord-in-waiting (government whip in the House of Lords) in the first Liberal administration of William Ewart Gladstone. Lord Wrottesley retained this post until the government fell in 1874, and held the same office from 1880 to 1885 in Gladstone's second administration. Apart from his political career he also served as Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire from 1871 to 1887.

Lord Wrottesley married Hon. Augusta Elizabeth Denison, daughter of Albert Denison, 1st Baron Londesborough, in 1861. He died in December 1910, aged 86, and was succeeded in the baronetcy and barony by his eldest son Victor Alexander Wrottesley.

References 

1824 births
1910 deaths
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Liberal Party (UK) Lords-in-Waiting
Lord-Lieutenants of Staffordshire
English cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Here Comes Mother Goose is a children's picture book by Iona Opie. It is a collection of 56 Mother Goose nursery rhymes, chosen by Opie and is the second such collaboration between her and illustrator Rosemary Wells.

Reception
A Horn Book review of Here Comes Mother Goose wrote "This companion volume to My Very First Mother Goose (rev. 11/96) is even more successful than the first-more cohesive in terms of quality of art and totality of design, more venturesome in the selection of the nursery rhymes." and the School Library Journal found it "another captivating collection" concluding "Make room on the shelves for this must-have title." The New York Times especially commended the illustrator, writing "Wells .. is at the height of her powers in this generously large-format book, where she can stir a little mischief into the mix." and found it "a lovely assortment".

Kirkus Reviews concluded "in general the book is plainly the work of a match made in heaven, and merits as much popularity as its predecessor." and Publishers Weekly in a star review wrote "Even if this volume isn't quite as illuminating as Opie and Wells's My Very First Mother Goose, it abounds with charm and wit; there is no one like Opie for collecting traditional verse, and no one like Wells for radiant, childlike visual interpretation." and concluded "Beautiful and beguiling, this book will win over just about everyone."

Parents' Choice awarded it a 1999 Gold Award for picture books, wrote "she (Mother Goose) receives a fresh interpretation in this large, hold-on-the-lap volume. Rhymes familiar and uncommon are cheerfully illustrated with Wells' charming animals and the occasional pineapple."

Here Comes Mother Goose has also been reviewed by Booklist, Parenting, Reading Time, The Reading Teacher, Teacher Librarian, and Good Housekeeping.

It has been recommended for babies and toddlers, and is a 2000 American Library Association Notable Children's Book.

References

1999 children's books
British children's books
American picture books
Collections of nursery rhymes
Céline Marie Tabary (29 July 1908 – 23 May 1993) was an artist and arts professor at Howard University who championed African-American art in 1940s Washington, D.C. She emigrated from France in 1938, teaching and working in Washington, D.C. through the 1950s, before returning to France. Tabary won the Landscape Prize in 1944 from the National Museum, Washington, D.C.

Personal life
Tabary was a lifelong friend and colleague of Lois Mailou Jones. The pair met at the Académie Julian in Paris in 1937. Tabary followed Jones back to the United States, emigrating to Washington, D.C. in 1938 and staying once unable to return to France with the outbreak of World War II.

Lois Mailou Jones credited Tabary as instrumental in her accolades, noting Tabary would take her paintings to juries when Jones could not due to policies barring participation by African Americans.
These entries were significant in breaking the color barrier at the Corcoran Gallery in 1941.

Teaching art together in Washington, D.C., Tabary and Jones established “The Little Paris Studio” in 1945. Artists that benefited from the dynamic collective and atmosphere include fellow D.C. artist Alma Thomas.

Paintings
Tabary's work includes Terrasse de café, Paris, (1950), (oil on canvas).

Her work was shown widely, including venues such as the Salon des Artistes Français, Paris; Institute of Modern Art, Boston; National Academy Museum and School; Barnett-Aden Gallery, Washington, DC; and Howard University, Washington, DC.  She also showed work at the Corcoran Gallery and Whyte Gallery. Tabary also was a member of art organizations on both sides of the Atlantic, belonging to the Washington Watercolor Club and Artists Guild of Washington (US) and Societe des Artistes Lillois (France).

Tabary's work was also shown at the National Museum of Women in the Arts (NMWA) in the exhibit Preserving the Past, Securing the Future: Donations of Art, 1987-1997.

References

1908 births
1993 deaths
People from Béthune
20th-century French painters
Académie Julian alumni
Howard University faculty
Edivaldo is a Portuguese given name. It may refer to:

 Edivaldo Alves de Santa Rosa (1934–2002) Brazilian footballer commonly known as Dida
 Edivaldo Martins Fonseca (1962–1993), Brazilian footballer
 Edivaldo Monteiro (born 1976), Portuguese athlete, competitor at the 2004 Summer Olympics
 Edivaldo Medeiros da Silva (born 1974), Brazilian footballer
 Edivaldo Hermoza (born 1985), Brazilian–Bolivian footballer

See also
 Edvaldo (disambiguation)

Portuguese masculine given names
Masculine given names
is a retired Japanese professional baseball player in Nippon Professional Baseball. An aggressive lead-off man and superior defensive centerfielder, he holds the Japanese career records in triples and stolen bases. He also hit more lead-off home runs than anyone in Japanese history, with 43. In 2002 (Heisei 14), Fukumoto was inducted into the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame.

Playing career 
After a brief career at the company team of Matsushita, he was drafted seventh overall by the Hankyu Braves (currently the Orix Buffaloes) in 1968. In his second season, he stole 75 bases, setting the Japanese single-season record.

In 1972 (Shōwa 47), he stole 106 bases, setting the all-world single-season modern-era record, which stood until it was broken by Rickey Henderson. He also led the Braves to the Japanese championship. Fukumoto was named Most Valuable Player (MVP) and became the first Japanese MVP who had also led the league in steals.

In 1983, he stole his 939th career base, passing Lou Brock and setting the all-world career steals mark (later passed by Rickey Henderson in 1993). That year he also collected his 2000th career hit. He was contacted for a People's Honour Award, but declined.

Retirement 
After the 1988 season, the Braves were slated to become the Orix BlueWave. At the last game of the year, manager Toshiharu Ueda delivered a farewell address at the post-game ceremony. Ueda made the mistake of saying, "We bid farewell to Yamada and Fukumoto (who will leave the team) ..." instead of "We bid farewell to Yamada but will have Fukumoto (for the new team) ...". Everyone was caught by surprise, including Fukumoto himself, since he had intended to play at least another year. Fukumoto shrugged to reporters and said, "Ueda said so, I'm retiring", and ended his career. He retired with 2,543 hits, 208 home runs, 449 doubles (2nd all-time), 115 triples, 884 runs batted in, 1,065 stolen bases, and a .291 batting average, in 2401 games.

Fukumoto felt no ill will towards Ueda and went on to coach for Orix in 1989 and 1990. From 1998 to 1999, he coached for the Hanshin Tigers.

He works as a baseball commentator for Asahi Broadcasting Corporation and an independent TV station, SUN-TV.

References

1947 births
Living people
Baseball people from Osaka
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball outfielders
Hankyu Braves players
Nippon Professional Baseball MVP Award winners
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches
Japanese baseball coaches
Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame inductees
Alpochori (), is a village and a community in the municipal unit of Iardanos, Elis, Greece. Alpochori is situated on a low hill, 3 km west of Vounargo, 9 km northwest of Pyrgos and 7 km southeast of Amaliada. The Greek National Road 9 (Patras - Pyrgos) passes west of the village.

Population

Community 
The community of Alpochori consists of three villages: Alpochóri (Αλποχώρι, 216 inhabitants in 2011), Kapandríti (Καπανδρίτι, 35 inhabitants in 2011) and Chanákia (Χανάκια, 469 inhabitants in 2011).

Sports

In 1978, the football (soccer) club Aetos Alpochori was founded. It presently plays in the second division of the local championship.  The team plays in its field which is named Tsaouseio and is named after Dionysios Tsaousis, who donated the field to the community.

See also

List of settlements in Elis

External links
Alpochori at the GTP Travel Pages

References

Iardanos
Populated places in Elis
Arthrostylidium scandens is a species of Arthrostylidium bamboo in the grass family.

Description 
Arthrostylidium scandens has 3 Lodicules, 3 anthers, 2 stigmas. The species grows to 500–800 cm long.

Distribution 
The species is common to northern South America.

References 

scandens
Rahmat Ullah Dard (1937-2016), was a Pashto-language ghazal poet. He died at the age of 82. He was a famous Pashto Poet and has rendered extraordinary contributions to the language of Pashto. Ahmed Jan Marwat has penned down a book on both Rahmatullah Dard and Abdur Rahim Majzoob poetry. He has carried out a comparative analysis of their poetry. Said Ul Amin Ahsan Kheshgi has written down an article about the poetry and life of Professor Rahmatullah Dard. Dard also wrote poetry in Urdu.

Books
He wrote the following notable books: Apart from that, all these books are incorporated in a single book named as "Da Dard Kulyat" 
Ghazal
Dard
Muntakhib Dard
Wafa
Noon na tar Noon
Hagha Stargy che Ghagegi
Wyal Sarhi

References

Pashto-language poets
1937 births
2016 deaths
Jofrid Wiik, née Bjorland (7 December 1934 – 12 May 2018) was a Norwegian theologian and politician for the Christian Democratic Party.

Hailing from Nærbø, she graduated with the cand.theol. degree from the MF Norwegian School of Theology in 1963. After working at mission and bible schools she was a faculty member at the MF Norwegian School of Theology from 1975 to 1995. She served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Rogaland during the term 1969–1973. She met during 7 days of parliamentary session.

References

1934 births
2018 deaths
People from Klepp
Norwegian theologians
MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society alumni
Academic staff of the MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society
Christian Democratic Party (Norway) politicians
Deputy members of the Storting
Rogaland politicians
Norwegian women in politics
20th-century Lutherans
Women members of the Storting
Marlon Ian Black (born 7 June 1975, Trinidad and Tobago) is a former West Indian cricketer who played in six Tests and five ODIs, debuting in 2000.

He played his last international in 2002 due largely to an incident where he was attacked and badly beaten outside a Melbourne nightclub. Black had been out clubbing with his teammates Wavell Hinds and Sylvester Joseph to mark the end of their tour. Walking back to their hotel, they came across four drunk men smashing bottles on the road. The two groups got into a confrontation and when the men got aggressive the cricketers tried to flee. Hinds and Joseph got away but Black was knocked unconscious after being badly beaten.

Black now lives in Sunderland in England and has four children, having played club cricket for Sefton Park (1999), Huyton (2000–2003), Sunderland (2004–2005), Northern (2006), Bamford Fieldhouse (2008–2013), Crompton(2014) and Hylton since 2015.

References

1975 births
Living people
West Indies Test cricketers
West Indies One Day International cricketers
Trinidad and Tobago expatriates in the United Kingdom
Trinidad and Tobago cricketers
Cheshire cricketers
Inferior mesenteric vessels may refer to:

 Inferior mesenteric artery
 Inferior mesenteric vein
Cheyyar Division Highways Department (Construction & Maintenance) aims to develop and maintain the Highway network in the district and also ensures road safety and to cope with the future economic development of the state.

In Cheyyar Highways (C & M) Division, the total length of 1219.36 Kilometre of Government roads are maintained.

Classification 

The Classification of road are as follows

State Highways (SH) the total length of Kilometre is 221.014

Major District Roads (MDR) the total length of Kilometre is 210.750

Other District Roads (ODR) the total length of Kilometre is 787.600

State Highways

Major District Road

Other District Roads

See also 
 Highways of Tamil Nadu 
 Road Network in Tamil Nadu
 National Highways
 List of National Highways in India
 List of National Highways in India (by Highway Number)
 National Highways Authority of India

References 

Roads in Tamil Nadu
Tamil Nadu highways
Tamil Nadu-related lists
The 1905 German football championship Final decided the winner of the 1905 German football championship, the 2nd edition of the German football championship, a knockout football cup competition contested by the regional league winners to determine the national champions. The match was played on 11 June 1905 at the Weidenpescher Park in Cologne. Union 92 Berlin won the match 2–0 against Karlsruher FV for their 1st German title.

Route to the final
The German football championship was an eleven team single-elimination knockout cup competition, featuring the champions of the regional football associations. There were a total of five rounds leading up to the final. For all matches, the winner after 90 minutes advances. If still tied, extra time was used to determine the winner.

Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first.

Match

Details

References

1905
1904–05 in German football
Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin matches
Karlsruher FV matches
Sports competitions in Cologne
June 1905 sports events
20th century in Cologne
Titli can refer to:

 Titli (2002 film), a 2002 Bengali film
 Titli (2014 film), a 2014 Hindi film
 "Titli", a song from the 2013 film, Chennai Express
 Titli (2017 TV series), a 2017 Pakistani serial drama
 Titli (2020 TV series), an Indian television drama which premiered in 2020
 Titli (2023 TV series)

See also
Titlis, a mountain in the Swiss Alps