Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ashwin Raman (born 18 June 1946) is a German journalist and documentary filmmaker of Indian descent. Raman is notable for a number of prize-winning documentaries which have garnered him the Grimme Prize (2017), the Robert Geisendörfer Prize (2012), Otto Brenner Special Award, the international CNN Rory Peck Award and the Deutscher Fernsehpreis, among others.

Early life
Raman's father was the editor-in-chief of The Times of India (Ahmedabad edition) and his mother a teacher. After completing his bachelor's degree in literature in India, he received a scholarship for a master's degree at the University of Oxford. At the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich he worked as a host and made his first contacts with Germany during this time. After his Master's degree he returned to India and started working as a reporter for The Times of India.

At this time, India's political situation was extremely unstable owing to Indira Gandhi's state of emergency. Raman was imprisoned for evading censorship with an underground newspaper. Amnesty International in Hamburg took up his case and were able to aid him to migrate to Germany.

Life in Germany
In Hamburg he began writing for Der Spiegel and Die Zeit, although his texts initially had to be translated. He worked for Amnesty in Los Angeles for some time, wrote for the Los Angeles Times and then traveled to Nicaragua as a freelance journalist, where he reported on the civil war there for various newspapers. There he also made his first documentary film With the Sandinistas (1978), which he shot in 16 mm format and sold to various television stations. After the end of the civil war in 1979, he moved back to Germany and took German citizenship in 1985.

From the 1980s Raman devoted himself increasingly to documentary film, acquiring the necessary knowledge autodidactically. To date Raman has made over 200 documentaries as a "one-man team". Since the 2000s he has concentrated primarily on war and crisis reporting for public broadcasting, traveling to Afghanistan, Somalia, Iraq, Syria, and other countries. In 2019, he announced that he would be withdrawing from war reporting because he was "tired of war" and suffering from health problems.

Raman lives in Selm in North Rhine-Westphalia. He is married and has two sons.

References

1946 births
Living people
Journalists from Mumbai
Indian emigrants to Germany
Naturalized citizens of Germany
Indian journalists
German documentary filmmakers
Mass media people from Hamburg
German male journalists
German newspaper journalists
German travel writers
German war correspondents
Amnesty International people
Los Angeles Times people
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Der Spiegel people
Die Zeit people
Parliamentary elections were held in Greece on 11 May 1958. The result was a second consecutive victory for Konstantinos Karamanlis and his National Radical Union, which won 171 of the 300 seats in Parliament.

Background
Karamanlis took the decision to call for early elections, after some of the most prominent members of the National Radical Union defected from the party, including George Rallis and . Although Karamanlis could have a parliamentary majority, he preferred to go for elections, in order to achieve a renewed public support.

The pretext of the defection was a new electoral law that Karamanlis passed. Rallis was opposed to the law, thinking that it is going to be extremely favorable for EDA, a party believed to be linked with the then-banned Communist Party of Greece.

The outcome of the results proved that Rallis' "fears" were justified. EDA became the second biggest party, outvoting a divided centre.

Just after the elections Karamanlis formed a new government, taking back in his party the defectors.

Results

Aftermath
The unexpected rise of EDA, barely nine years after the end of the Greek Civil War, sent alarms through the right-wing establishment, and measures were taken to combat the emergent "communist threat", including the division of the large urban electoral districts of Athens, Piraeus and Thessaloniki so that the left-voting areas would be separated (forming the Athens B, Piraeus B, etc. constituencies), as well as the establishment of a dedicated domestic security agency, the General Directorate of National Security.

References

Parliamentary elections in Greece
Legislative election
1950s in Greek politics
Greece
Greece
Legl
Konstantinos Karamanlis
Her American Husband is a 1918 American silent drama film directed by E. Mason Hopper and starring Teddy Sampson, Darrell Foss and Leota Lorraine.

Cast
 Teddy Sampson as Cherry Blossom 
 Darrell Foss as Herbert Franklyn 
 Leota Lorraine as Miriam Faversham 
 Kisaburô Kurihara as Tokimasa 
 Misao Seki as Yoshisada 
 Yutaka Abe as Kato Nakamura 
 Will Jeffries as Mason 
 Arthur Millett as Abott 
 Ludwig Lowry as Jessop 
 Kathleen Emerson as Dolly Varden

References

Bibliography
 Robert B. Connelly. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36. December Press, 1998.

External links
 

1918 films
1918 drama films
1910s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by E. Mason Hopper
Triangle Film Corporation films
1910s American films
Macotasa is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Frederic Moore in 1878.

Species
Macotasa biplagella (Butler, 1877)
Macotasa lacrima (Černý, 2009) per Bucsek 2017: may be dubious.
Macotasa nedoshivinae Dubatolov, 2012
Macotasa nubecula (Moore, 1879)
Macotasa nubeculoides Holloway, 1982
Macotasa suffusus (Talbot, 1926)
Macotasa sumatrana Dubatolov & Bucsek, 2014
Macotasa tortricoides (Walker, 1862)
Macotasa tortricula Singh & Kirti, 2016

Else see similarly named Macohasa for former species: 
Macotasa dimorpha (Hampson, 1918) => Macohasa dimorpha (Černý, 2009)
 
Macotasa tetraspila Černý, 2009 => Macohasa tetraspila (Černý, 2009)
 
Macotasa orientalis (Hampson, 1905) => Macohasa orientalis (Hampson, 1905) 
plus see Macohasa cernyi  Dubatolov, Volynkin & Kishida, sp. nov.

References

Lithosiina
Moth genera
Maurice Joseph "Babe" Ziegenhorn (November 21, 1918 – August 23, 1970) was an American professional basketball player.

Ziegenhorn attended the now-defunct St. Phillip High School in Chicago, Illinois, before starring at the University of Notre Dame during the late 1930s and early 1940s. After graduating, he served on the College All-Stars team which served as opponents for the Harlem Globetrotters.  In the 1941–42 season and the beginning of the 1945–46 season, he played professionally for the Sheboygan Red Skins of the National Basketball League, a direct predecessor to the NBA. He averaged 2.0 points per game for the team.

References

1918 births
1970 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Chicago
Forwards (basketball)
Guards (basketball)
Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball players
Sheboygan Red Skins players
One of the most prestigious conference awards in college athletics, the Big Ten Medal of Honor was first awarded in 1915 to one student-athlete from the graduating class of each university who had "attained the greatest proficiency in athletics and scholastic work." The 14 institutions of the Big Ten feature over 10,000 student-athletes, more than any other conference, and only 28 of those individuals are recognized each year with the Big Ten Medal of Honor. In the nearly 100 years of the Medal of Honor, just over 1,300 student-athletes have earned this distinction. The medal features the Latin phrase Mens fervida in corpore lacertoso ("a fervent mind in a vigorous body") on one side and the student's name and the phrase For Scholarship and Athletic Prowess on the reverse side.

History
The award was first given in 1915. It was the first award in intercollegiate athletics to demonstrate support of the educational emphasis placed on athletics and honor those who embody the values of the "student athlete". Although originally awarded only to male athletes, since 1982, a female athlete from each institution has also been recognized.

Notable recipients
The Big Ten Medal of Honor has been awarded to numerous decorated athletes who achieved success after college both in athletics and beyond, including:

 NCAA 10-time National Champion Coach John R. Wooden (Purdue)
 NFL quarterbacks and Super Bowl-winners Bob Griese and Drew Brees (Purdue)
 Seven-time NBA All-Star and member of the Basketball Hall of Fame Jerry Lucas (Ohio State)
 NFL safety and the first African-American coach to win a Super Bowl Tony Dungy (Minnesota)
 MLB catcher and three-time World Series champion Joe Girardi (Northwestern)
 College Football Hall of Fame member and football coach Pat Fitzgerald (Northwestern)
 Olympic swimmer and gold medalist Davis Tarwater (Michigan)
 Former baseball player turned sports agent Casey Close (Michigan)
 Pan American Games Gold medalist gymnast Abie Grossfeld (Illinois)
 Collegiate track and field coach Francis X. Cretzmeyer (Iowa)
 Professional soccer players Joanna Lohman (Penn State), Emily Zurrer (Illinois), Vanessa DiBernardo (Illinois), and Britt Eckerstrom (Penn State)
Nine-time letterman and University of Wisconsin–Madison athletic director credited with rescuing Badger athletics Pat Richter (Wisconsin) 
 Businessman Keith Nosbusch, chairman and CEO of Rockwell Automation Inc. (Wisconsin)
 NASA astronaut Michael S. Hopkins (Illinois)
 Attourney and acting United States Attorney General Matthew Whitaker

List of winners

References

Awards established in 1915
Big Ten Conference
1915 establishments in the United States
College conference trophies and awards in the United States
Student athlete awards in the United States
Daniel Brenner could refer to:

Daniel Brenner, American Rabbi
Dan Brenner (born 1963), American musician
Shahrisabz District () is a district of Qashqadaryo Region in Uzbekistan. The capital lies at the city Shahrisabz, itself not part of the district. It has an area of  and its population is 223,800 (2021 est.). The district consists of 13 urban-type settlements (Miroqi, Qumqishloq, Oʻrtaqoʻrgʻon, Chorshanbe, Temirchi, Yangiqishloq, Qutchi, Shamaton, Ammogʻon-1, Qoʻshqanot, Anday, Xoʻjaxuroson, Keldihayot) and 12 rural communities.

References

Qashqadaryo Region
Districts of Uzbekistan
Imperial Mills is an unincorporated community in northern Alberta, Canada within Lac La Biche County. It is approximately  northeast of Highway 55,  northwest of Cold Lake.

Localities in Lac La Biche County
Aida Hoteit  () is a Lebanese architect, academic and scholar. She is a Professor of Architecture and Urban Planning and the Director of the Faculty of Fine Arts and Architecture at the Lebanese University. Hoteit is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.

Education
Hoteit received a BA with Honors in Clinical Psychology and a DES with Honors in Architecture from the Lebanese University in 1988 and 1989, respectively. After moving to Spain, she attained an MPhil in Social Psychology from the Complutense University of Madrid in 1992 and a PhD summa cum laude in Architecture/Urban Planning from the Polytechnic University of Madrid in 1993.

Career
Hoteit served as an Architect and the Chairperson of the Department of Urban Planning at the Ministry of Public Works and Transport (Lebanon) between 1995 and 2000. 
Since 1993, she has been conducting academic work at the Lebanese University Faculty of Fine Arts and Architecture, where she is currently a professor and director. She served as the Chairperson of the Department of Architecture twice from 2001 to 2003 and 2015 to 2019.

Awards
Hoteit is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (2019).

References

Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Lebanese architects
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of Lebanese University
Colonel General Yuriy Vsyevolodovich Votintsev (; 23 October 1919 – 29 November 2005) was a commander of the Soviet Air Defense's Missile Defense Units.  He is best known for the revelation in his memoirs in 1998 of the 1983 incident involving Stanislav Petrov in which the latter probably prevented an inadvertent nuclear war between the United States and the former Soviet Union.

Biography 
He was born October 23, 1919 in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, to Vsyevolod Dimitrievich and Anastasia Alexandrovna (Shcheglova) Votintsev, his father reportedly killed by English and/or American agents.  He married Anna Makarovna (Rysakova) Votintsev (b. 1919), with a son, Vsyevolod Yurievich Votintsev (b. 1956), who worked as a military journalist, and a daughter, Marina Yuryevna Votintseva (b. 1959), a military foreign linguist.

Career 
Votintsev was a promoted and repeatedly decorated artillery officer throughout World War II.  Toward 1953 he was lending his experience to North Korean and Chinese forces during the Korean War.  He went on to serve in antiaircraft and space defense, becoming an artillery Major General in 1958 and transferring to Turkmenistan, working with southern border defense to suppress American U-2 surveillance flights.  He became a lieutenant general in 1963 and a Turkmen delegate to the 22nd and 23rd CPSU Party Congresses.  He headed interdepartmental technical commissions and was made a Hero of Soviet Labor by the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union, as well as given an Order of Lenin and Hammer and Sickle gold medal at the hand of Dimitri Ustinov.  After retirement he was the veteran's organization chair for the capital's Oktyabrskiy region and was chosen as a delegate to the 1990 28th Congress of the CPSU.  He holds two Orders of Lenin, four Orders of the Red Banner, an Order of Alexander Nevsky, and two first-degree Orders of the Patriotic War (World War II), Red Star Orders, and Emblem of Honor (Znak Pochyota) medals.

Votintsev resided in Moscow.

External links 
"Lyudi" (People):  biographical information in Russian

1919 births
2005 deaths
Military personnel from Tashkent
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
Soviet colonel generals
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Soviet military personnel of the Korean War
Heroes of Socialist Labour
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Recipients of the Order of Alexander Nevsky
Recipients of the Medal of Zhukov
Soviet Air Defence Force officers
Frunze Military Academy alumni
Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Soviet Union alumni
Sir Langer Meade Loftus Owen (27 August 1862 – 25 January 1935) was an Australian lawyer and judge.

Life
Owen was a son of Sir William Owen, Senior Puisne Judge of the New South Wales Supreme Court.
He was educated at New School, Darlinghurst, Charterhouse School, England, and New College, Oxford. He was appointed KC in February 1906.

During the war years (1914–1918), he was an untiring worker for the Red Cross and was awarded a CBE in 1918 for his service.

He was appointed to the Supreme Court Bench in 1922, and presided over many important divorce suits, notably the Field case, which lasted 89 days, with costs amounting to around £40,000; many millions in today's currency.

He retired in June 1932, and then served as chairman of the Australian Performing Rights Association. He was appointed Knight Bachelor in 1934.

Sir Langer Owen was noted for his unfailing courtesy, and was a stickler for public morality; he acted as president of the Bribery and Secret Commissions Prevention League.

Death
He died after a prolonged illness, aged 72, on 25 January 1935). His remains were cremated.

Family
Owen married Mary Louisa Dames Longworth on 5 September 1888; she died around 1916.
Sir William Francis Langer Owen, KBE, QC (1899–1972) was a son.

Owen married again on 25 August 1925, to Hilda Margaret Chapman, a daughter of Sir Frederick Chapman of Wellington, New Zealand and granddaughter of Henry Samuel Chapman.

References 

1862 births
1935 deaths
19th-century Australian judges
20th-century Australian judges
People educated at Charterhouse School
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Australian Knights Bachelor
The 32nd Annual Annie Awards were held on January 30, 2005, at the Alex Theatre in Glendale, California. Nominations were announced on December 6, 2004. The award show is hosted by Tom Kenny. Major awards given include Best Animated Feature for The Incredibles, Best Home Entertainment Production for The Lion King 1½, Best Animated Short Subject for Lorenzo, Best Animated Television Commercial for United Airlines - "Interview", and Best Animated Television Production for SpongeBob SquarePants.

Winners and nominees
Nominations announced on December 6, 2004. Winners are highlighted in boldface.

Best Animated Feature
 The Incredibles
 Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence
 Shrek 2
 The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie

Best Home Entertainment Production
 The Lion King 1½
 Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers
 Scooby-Doo! and the Loch Ness Monster

Best Animated Short Subject
 Agricultural Report
 It's 'The Cat Lorenzo Rockfish
 Ryan

Best Animated Television Commercial
 Looney Tunes AFLAC
 Nintendo - "Freeboy"
 Quaker Chewy Bars - "Three Bears"
 Reebok
 United Airlines - "Interview"Best Animated Television Production
 Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends
 My Life as a Teenage Robot
 SpongeBob SquarePants' Star Wars: Clone Wars The Batman''

References

External links
 32nd Annual Annie Nominations and Awards Recipients

2004
Glendale, California
2004 film awards
Annie
Annie
KCDC (102.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to Loma, Colorado, United States. The station is owned by Cochise Media Licenses LLC.

Construction permit
On May 21, 2009, the then-KDVC was granted a U.S. Federal Communications Commission construction permit to change the city of license from Dove Creek, Colorado to Loma, Colorado, move to a new transmitter site, decrease ERP to 400 watts and increase HAAT to 383 meters. The license for the new facility was issued on September 6, 2016.

References

External links
 
FCC construction permit

CDC
Radio stations established in 2008
2008 establishments in Colorado
Robert Bailey is a New Zealand former rugby league footballer, and coach of the New Zealand national rugby league team.

Career
Bailey played for Ponsonby with his three brothers. Two of them, Roger and Gary, played for New Zealand.

From the Bay Roskill Vikings club, Bailey coached Auckland between 1983 and 1987. During this time Auckland did not lose a provincial or inter-district match, the worst result being a 12-all draw with the South Island in 1985.

Bailey later coached the New Zealand national rugby league team between 1990 and 1991. This included matches that counted towards the 1992 World Cup. He finished his coaching career with an even record of three wins and three losses.

In 2003 Bailey assisted the Russian side in their tour of New Zealand and at the Victory Cup, which they won by defeating British Amateur Rugby League Association.

In 2004 Bailey spent time in Russia, working as the coaching advisor to the Moscow Dynamo club as they competed in the Challenge Cup. He returned later in the year for a one-year spell with the national side.

References

Living people
Auckland rugby league team coaches
Bay Roskill Vikings coaches
Junior Kiwis coaches
New Zealand Māori rugby league players
New Zealand national rugby league team coaches
New Zealand rugby league coaches
New Zealand rugby league players
Ponsonby Ponies players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Meczup () is a debut solo album by Turkish jazz singer Can Bonomo.

Track listing 
 "Bana Bir Saz Verin" (4:07)
 "Balon" (3:07)
 "Opium" (3:13)
 "Hep Bi' Derdi Olur" (3:50)
 "Ayıl" (4:07)
 "Sebebi Var" (3:54)
 "Şaşkın" (2:59)
 "Ben Yağmurum" (2:46)
 "Süper" (4:47)
 "Meczup" (3:48)
 "Daha Sıcak Daha Dumanlı" (5:13)

References

External links 
 Last.fm album page

2011 debut albums
"Daniel and the Devil" is an 1888 short story by the American journalist and poet Eugene Field. Similar in subject matter and setting to other American "pact with the Devil" or Faust stories, such as "Young Goodman Brown" by Nathaniel Hawthorne and Washington Irving's "The Devil and Tom Walker," Field's story varies significantly in allowing the Faust character (Daniel) to escape from the bargain.

Summary 

In the story, Daniel, an unprosperous businessman and father of nine, resolves to sell his soul to the Devil in order to escape his miserable existence. When confronted with Beelzebub, a major demon, Daniel notes that his business experience has taught him only to deal with the owner. The Devil then appears and requires that Daniel sign a contract stipulating that the Devil will exchange twenty-four years of service for Daniel's soul. 
Contrary to the traditional Faust stories, Daniel insists that the devil sign a bond indicating that should he ever fail to do what Daniel requires, Daniel would be freed from his contract and that 1,001 souls would be released from Hell. 
The first years of the contract proceed well, although the Devil is disappointed when Daniel asks only for decidedly decent things. Eventually, Daniel requires the Devil to build an imposing church, see to the election of honest politicians, and ensure that honest judges fill the bench. The Devil initially resists these duties, but, faced with the bond, he relents. Eventually the Devil abandons the bond when asked to make sure all the saloons are kept closed on Sunday.
Although not nearly as well known, Field's story, in its humor and its "happy" ending, provided inspiration for the later "The Devil and Daniel Webster" by Stephen Vincent Benét.

Sources

External links 
The Holy Cross and Other Tales

American short stories
1888 short stories
Works based on the Faust legend
Fiction about the Devil
Rudolf Canesius Soemolang Wowor  (13 December 1941 – 5 October 2018), better known as Rudy Wowor was a Dutch Indonesian dancer and actor of Indonesian cinema, often playing the role of Dutch antagonist. Wowor was of Indo descent and a citizen of Netherlands and Indonesia.

Biography
Son of a Dutch mother and a Manadonese father, he started his film career in the 1970s. Famous films he starred in include Virgin Dreams (1976), Aladdin (1980), Tjoet Nja' Dhien (1988), Soerabaia '45 (1990), Merah Putih (2009 film), and Java Heat (2013). He was nominated for Best Supporting Actor 1988 FFI for the film Tjoet Nja' Dhien.

Career
Aside from acting, Wowor was also a dancer and choreographer. In 2007, Wowor became the permanent judge for the dance reality show titled Dance Celebrity Quiz.

Wowor had also written for Elle magazine and other periodicals. Having mastered seven languages, he also wrote in Spanish and Australian newspapers. Wowor died on 5 October 2018 from prostate cancer, aged 76.

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 Indonesian profile
 Online news article

1943 births
2018 deaths
Dutch male film actors
Male actors from Amsterdam
Indo people
Minahasa people
Dutch people of Indonesian descent
20th-century Dutch male writers
Dutch male dancers
Dutch dancers
Dutch choreographers
Dutch emigrants to Indonesia
Indonesian people of Dutch descent
Indonesian dancers
Indonesian choreographers
Deaths from prostate cancer
Dutch male writers
20th-century Dutch male actors
21st-century Dutch male actors
Deaths from cancer in Indonesia