Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nicolaas Bernardus "Nico" Lutkeveld (9 September 1916 – 14 December 1997) was a Dutch javelin thrower. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics and finished in 16th place. He was eights at the 1946 and 1950 European Athletics Championships.

He was a national champion in 1938–1940, 1942, 1943, 1946–1951, 1953 and 1954. In 1935 he became the first Dutch athlete to cross the 60 m barrier, and by 1939 he raised the national record to 67.12 m.

References

1916 births
1997 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Dutch male javelin throwers
Olympic athletes for the Netherlands
Athletes from Amsterdam
20th-century Dutch people
Ronald David Fisher (7 August 1911 – 14 June 1993) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Fisher, a ruckman originally from Port Melbourne, played in the seconds at South Melbourne then Footscray, before coming to St Kilda in 1933. He made six senior appearances for St Kilda that year and remained a regular fixture in the team until 1938. Cleared to Ararat in 1939, Fisher was the club's coach for two seasons.

He was the younger brother of South Melbourne and St Kilda footballer Clem Fisher.

References

1911 births
1993 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
St Kilda Football Club players
Port Melbourne Football Club players
Ararat Football Club players
People from South Melbourne
Andrew Charles Crawford (born 1949)  is a British neuroscientist. He is a professor at the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience of the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Trinity College.

Education
Crawford was educated at King Edward VI Camp Hill School for Boys in Birmingham and Downing College, Cambridge, where he was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1970. He moved to Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and was awarded his PhD in 1974.

Research 
Crawford is known for his studies of the mechanism of hearing in vertebrates. In 1976, he and Robert Fettiplace developed a method of recording the electrical responses of hair cells in the isolated cochlea of reptiles. He has also published a series of important papers on neuromuscular transmission in frogs and crabs.

Awards and honours 
Crawford was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1990.

References 

Living people
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
British neuroscientists
Place of birth missing (living people)
People educated at King Edward VI Camp Hill School for Boys
1949 births
Juan Quiroga may refer to:

 Juan Facundo Quiroga (1788–1835), Argentine caudillo
 Juan Quiroga (footballer, born 1973), former Chilean footballer
 Juan Quiroga (footballer, born 1982), Argentine footballer
Yildirimlia is a monotypic genus of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae. Its only species is Yildirimlia gracillima, native to Turkey. The genus was established in 2020, for the species originally described as Froriepia gracillima.

References

Apioideae
Monotypic Apioideae genera
California Noir - Chapter One: Analog Beaches & Digital Cities is the third studio album by American electronic rock band Julien-K. It is the first album without former drummer Elias Andra. During the recording process he was replaced by Eli James who he also replaced in Dead By Sunrise, the alternative rock side project of Linkin Park frontman Chester Bennington. Furthermore, this album is the first chapter of the concept album California Noir. The second chapter, Nightlife in Neon, was released on August 5, 2016.

Background 
The album was first announced in January 2015 via Facebook. This announcement came along with an Indiegogo campaign in order to finance the album. It started on January 26, 2015, and aimed for a goal of $10,000; however, when the campaign ended 30 days later more than $28,000 had been collected. The initial goal of $10,000 was reached within 10 hours.

Track listing

Personnel 
Julien-K
 Ryan Shuck – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
 Amir Derakh – lead guitar, bass guitar, synthesizer, percussion
 Anthony 'Fu' Valcic – programming, samples, bass guitar

Additional musicians
 Eric Stoffel – programming, synthesizer on tracks 2, 4
 Craig 'Craigypants' Williams – programming, synthesizer on track 8
 Caitlyn Youngblood – background vocals on track 2
 Len Hotrum – background vocals on track 7
 Amber Snead – female choir on track 10
 Eli James – drums, percussion on tracks 4, 5, 6, 7
 Frank Zummo – drums, percussion on track 4
 Ricardo Restrepo – drums, percussion on track 4 
 Elias Malin – drums, percussion on track 9

References 

Julien-K albums
2015 albums
The Grand Prix Nommay is a cyclo-cross race held in Nommay, France, which is part of the UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup competition.

Past winners

Men

Women

References
 Men's results
 Women's results

External links

UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup
Cyclo-cross races
Cycle races in France
Recurring sporting events established in 1978
1978 establishments in France
Kipra Gap (, ‘Sedlovina Kipra’ \se-dlo-vi-'na 'ki-pra\) is the 2 km long, ice-covered pass of elevation 1550 m in northern Sentinel Range, Ellsworth Mountains in Antarctica connecting Mount Weems on the north to Gromshin Heights on the south.

The saddle is named after the settlement of Kipra in Northeastern Bulgaria.

Location
Kipra Gap is located at , which is 12 km northeast of Skamni Saddle.  US mapping in 1961.

Maps
 Newcomer Glacier.  Scale 1:250 000 topographic map.  Reston, Virginia: US Geological Survey, 1961.
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated.

Notes

References
 Kipra Gap. SCAR Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica.
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

External links
 Kipra Gap. Copernix satellite image

Ellsworth Mountains
Bulgaria and the Antarctic
Mountain passes of Ellsworth Land
The Berbak National Park in Sumatra island, Jambi province of Indonesia, forms part of the largest undisturbed swamp forest in southeastern Asia, and the peat swamp forest with the greatest number of palm species. Protected since 1935 under Dutch colonial law and later declared a national park, it has been also recognised as a wetland of international importance.

Geography
Berbak National Park occupies part of the vast alluvial plain of East Sumatra, which comprises approximately one quarter of the island. The region is predominantly flat, being dissected by a number of meandering rivers that drain in a northeasterly direction toward the coast. Along the coast and lower sections of the rivers, extensive beach ridges and intertidal mudflats occur. The area contains 600 km2 of freshwater swamp forest and 1,100 km2 of undisturbed peatswamp forest. Its eastern boundary is bordered by muddy coast and a small fringe of mangrove forest. The southern border is the Benu River. The maximum coastal tidal range is 2-2.5 m decreasing to 1 m upstream. The rivers are up to 20 m deep and contain acid peatwater.

Vegetation and fauna

Plant species in the park include genus Shorea rainforest trees and 23 species of palm tree. Of these a number are categorized as endangered, including Johannesteijsmannia altifrons, and a newly found species Lepidaria kingii.

Berbak National Park provides a rich habitat for fauna, which include the endangered Sumatran tiger and Malayan tapir.  Small remnant populations of the critically threatened Sumatran rhinoceros may still exist in some areas of the park, although they have not been sighted in recent years. The more than 250 bird species include the Chinese egret, lesser adjutant stork, many species of kingfisher, and the white-winged wood duck. Reptiles include the Malaysian giant turtle, batagur turtle, saltwater crocodile and  tiger barb.

Conservation and threats
The area of the national park has been protected since 1935 under Dutch colonial law, and later became a wildlife reserve (Suaka Margasatwa). It has been declared a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention and a national park in 1992

The park has degraded since 1990, mainly due to illegal logging and fires. Major fires occurred in 1994, and again in 1997, destroying about 12,000 ha in the central area of the park along the Air Hitam Laut River, and about 4,000 ha along the Simpang Melaka River. It is estimated that at least 25% of the park has been affected by illegal logging and subsequent fires. Hunting and capturing of animals and some illegal huts also exist within the reserve.

In 2013 a tree house was built at Simpang Malaka, from which researchers and tourists can observe tigers safely. The tree house was built from donation made by Green Sands.

References 

National parks of Indonesia
Ramsar sites in Indonesia
Wetlands of Indonesia
Protected areas of Sumatra
Protected areas established in 1935
Geography of Jambi
Tourist attractions in Jambi
Landforms of Jambi
Landforms of Sumatra
Sunda Shelf mangroves
Hasselbeck is a surname of German origin. Notable people with this surname include:

Elisabeth Hasselbeck (born 1977), American television personality and talk show host
Matt Hasselbeck (born 1975), American football player
Tim Hasselbeck, American football player
Don Hasselbeck (born 1955), American football player

See also
Hasselback potatoes, a Swedish dish
George Gamble may refer to:

George Gamble (cricketer) (1877–1949), English cricketer
George Gamble (racing driver) (born 1996), British racing driver
Nalivan (, also Romanized as Nalīvān; also known as Malivan) is a village in Oshnavieh-ye Shomali Rural District of the Central District of Oshnavieh County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 878 in 145 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,040 people in 234 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 1,186 people in 302 households; it was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Oshnavieh County

Populated places in Oshnavieh County
G.I. are initials used to describe the soldiers of the United States Army and airmen of the United States Air Force and general items of their equipment. The term originated in World War I, when much of the government-issued equipment was stamped "G.I.", meaning that it was made from galvanized iron. G.I. has been used as an initialism of "Government Issue", "General Issue", "Ground Infantry" and "Gunnery Instructor". It was used by the logistics services of the United States Armed Forces.

During World War I, American soldiers sardonically referred to incoming German artillery shells as "G.I. cans". Also during that war, "G.I." started being interpreted as "Government Issue" or "General Issue" for the general items of equipment of soldiers and airmen. The term "G.I." came into widespread use in the United States with the start of the Selective Service System ("the draft") in 1940, extending into 1941. It gradually replaced the term "Doughboy" that was used in World War I and the use of "G.I." expanded from 1942 through 1945. American five-star General Dwight D. Eisenhower said in 1945 that "the truly heroic figure of this war [is] G.I. Joe and his counterpart in the air, the navy, and the Merchant Marine of every one of the United Nations".

"G.I." was also used as an adjective for anything having to do with the U.S. Army or Army Air Forces.

They Call Me Joe was a series of radio dramas aired in 1944. Each episode focused on a different fictional American soldier.  A soldier of a different national or ethnic origin was selected for each episode, but he was always identified as a G.I. named Joe. The series was intended to encourage Americans of varying backgrounds to cooperate to win World War II. It was produced by the NBC University of the Air, which also produced a series The World's Great Novels. The series ran for twelve weeks and aired both on the NBC Radio Network and the Armed Forces Radio Network.

"G.I. Joe", an action figure, was introduced by Hasbro in 1964. Its name comes from the term used to describe soldiers during the war.

In British military parlance and in armed forces modelled on British military traditions, G.I. refers to a Gunnery Instructor (generally an NCO responsible for inducting and training recruits).

See also
 Digger (soldier) – A similar term used in Australia
 Dogface (military)
 Folk etymology
 G.I. Bill
 G.I. Blues (film)
 G.I. Generation 
 G.I. Jane (film)
 G.I. Jill – disk jockey for the WW II program G.I Jive
 G.I. Joe (pigeon) – a pigeon who served in World War II
 G.I. Joe (disambiguation)
 G-Man (slang)
 The Story of G.I. Joe (1945 film)
 Tommy Atkins (soldier) – British slang for a common soldier
 Mehmetçik (soldier) – Turkish slang for a common soldier

References

External links 
 

Initialisms
Military terminology of the United States
Mirchev () is a Bulgarian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Mircheva. It may refer to
Konstantin Mirchev (born 1978), Bulgarian footballer 
Militsa Mircheva (born 1994), Bulgarian long-distance runner 
Svetlana Mircheva (born 1976), Bulgarian artist
Vasil Mirchev (1927–2003), Bulgarian film director
Videlina Mircheva (born 1978), Bulgarian singer-songwriter
Vladislav Mirchev (born 1987), Bulgarian footballer

Bulgarian-language surnames
A Bachelor of Dance, often abbreviated as B.Dance, BFA (Dance), BCA (Dance), BDanceEd, BDancePerf, BA (Dance),  is an undergraduate academic degree awarded by a college, university, or conservatory upon completion of program of study in dance.

Students that are interested in pursuing a professional career in dance, can apply for a BA or BFA Dance program.

Application Requirements 
In addition to submitting the application, dancers will have to provide proof of their dance experience and in most cases an in-person audition.

Long Island University's BFA program requires undergraduate applicants to have a minimum GPA of 3.0.

In Australia, the Bachelor of Dance is offered at the following universities under different names:

 University of New South Wales - Bachelor of Arts (Dance Studies); Bachelor of Arts (Dance)/Bachelor of Education.
 Macquarie University - Bachelor of Arts (majoring in Dance).
 Queensland University of Technology - Bachelor of Fine Arts (Dance Performance).
 TAFE South Australia - Bachelor of Dance Performance.
 University of Melbourne (through the Victorian College of the Arts) - Bachelor of Fine Arts (Dance); Master of Fine Arts (Dance); Master of Choreography.
 Deakin University - Bachelor of Arts (Dance), can be combined with a Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary), or Bachelor of Laws. 
 Edith Cowan University (through the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts) - Bachelor of Arts (Dance); Advanced Diploma of Performing Arts (Dance).

References 

Dance, Bachelor
Campbell Richard Hone (13 September 187316 May 1967) was an eminent Anglican bishop in the second quarter of the 20th century.

Early life
He was born into an ecclesiastical family – his father was Evelyn J. Hone (of the Anglo-Irish Hone family), sometime Vicar of Esher – educated at Blackheath Proprietary School and Wadham College, Oxford and ordained in 1898.

Priestly career
After a period as Curate at Holy Trinity, Habergham Eaves (1898–1902), he was appointed Domestic Chaplain to Rodney Eden, Bishop of Wakefield (1902–1905). From 1905 to 1909 he was Vice Principal of Leeds Clergy School, becoming additionally an Examining Chaplain to Eden as Bishop of Wakefield (1907–1928); after Leeds, he was Vicar of Pellon (1909–1915) and then of Brighouse (1916–1920), during which time he became also an honorary canon of Wakefield Cathedral (1918–1920). In 1920 he crossed over to the Diocese of York, becoming Rector of Whitby (1920–1930) and a Prebendary of York Minster (1926–1930), and serving that diocese as a Proctor in Convocation (1925–1930).

Episcopal career
In 1931, he was appointed to return to Wakefield diocese to be simultaneously: Archdeacon of Pontefract, a canon residentiary of Wakefield Cathedral, and the first Bishop suffragan of Pontefract, appointed to assist James Seaton, diocesan Bishop of Wakefield. He was ordained a bishop by William Temple, Archbishop of York, in York Minster on the Purification of the Blessed Virgin (2 February) 1931; among the bishops co-consecrators were Seaton; Eden (the previous Bishop of Wakefield); George Frodsham, Vicar of Halifax and former Bishop of North Queensland; Lucius Smith, Bishop of Knaresborough; Atherton Rawstorne, Bishop of Whalley; Henry Woollcombe, Bishop of Whitby; and Bernard Heywood, assistant bishop in York and a former Bishop of Southwell; and Hugh Bright, Archdeacon of Stafford preached. When Seaton died during the 1938 jubilee celebrations of their diocese's erection in 1888, Temple commissioned Hone to act up as diocesan bishop, and he was soon chosen to succeed Seaton and translated to the diocesan See of Wakefield. He retired in 1945.

Family, honours and pursuits
Hone married Emily, a daughter of a physician named F. P. Weaver, and they had two sons and two daughters. He was made an honorary fellow of his alma mater, Wadham, in 1939; wrote a Life of Dr John Radcliffe, 1652–1714 (published 1950); and gained a Doctor of Divinity (DD) degree from Lambeth. At his death, he resided at North Oxford.

In September 1939, Hone's daughter Margaret Evelyn married J. M. Bruce Lockhart, a schoolmaster and later an intelligence officer, and they had two sons and a daughter: James Bruce Lockhart (born 1941), Alexander (Sandy) Bruce-Lockhart, Baron Bruce-Lockhart (1942–2008), and Sarah Bruce Lockhart (born 1955). His great-grand-children include the actor Dugald Bruce Lockhart.

References

 

1873 births
Alumni of Wadham College, Oxford
Bishops of Pontefract
Bishops of Wakefield (diocese)
Campbell
1967 deaths
20th-century Church of England bishops
María del Carmen Cerdeira Morterero (27 September 1958 – 2 August 2007) was a Spanish politician. She was a member of the European Parliament from 1999 to 2004 as a member of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party.

The daughter of Clemente Cerdeira Garcia de la Torre, she was born in Ceuta. She earned a law degree and worked as a lawyer before entering politics. She was elected to the Senate of Spain in 1986. In 1993, she was named executive advisor to the Spanish Ministry of Justice and, from 1994 to 1996, was a delegate of the Spanish government in the city of Ceuta.

She had been president of the  since 2004.

In 2003, she was awarded the Premio María de Eza.

Cerdeira died in a Ceuta hospital at the age of 48 after a seven-year battle with cancer.

An annual award, the Premio Carmen Cerdeira, was established in her honour.

References 

1958 births
2007 deaths
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party politicians
MEPs for Spain 1999–2004
Members of the Senate of Spain
People from Ceuta
20th-century women MEPs for Spain
21st-century women MEPs for Spain
Deaths from cancer in Spain
The 1995 Bank of the West Classic was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Oakland Alameda Coliseum in Oakland, California in the United States that was part of the Tier II category of the 1995 WTA Tour. It was the 24th edition of the tournament and was held from October 30 through November 5, 1995. Second-seeded Magdalena Maleeva won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

 Magdalena Maleeva defeated  Ai Sugiyama 6–3, 6–4
 It was Maleeva's 3rd singles title of the year and the 6th of her career.

Doubles

 Lori McNeil /  Helena Suková defeated  Katrina Adams /  Zina Garrison-Jackson 3–6, 6–4, 6–3

References

External links
 Official website
 ITF tournament edition details 
 Tournament draws

Bank of the West Classic
Silicon Valley Classic
Bank of the West Classic
Bank of the West Classic
Bank of the West Classic
Bank of the West Classic
The optophone is a device, used by people who are blind, that scans text and generates time-varying chords of tones to identify letters. It is one of the earliest known applications of sonification. Dr. Edmund Fournier d'Albe of Birmingham University invented the optophone in 1913, which used selenium photosensors to detect black print and convert it into an audible output which could be interpreted by a blind person. The Glasgow company, Barr and Stroud, participated in improving the resolution and usability of the instrument.

Only a few units were built and reading was initially exceedingly slow; a demonstration at the 1918 Exhibition involved Mary Jameson reading at one word per minute. Later models of the Optophone allowed speeds of up to 60 words per minute, though only some subjects are able to achieve this rate.

See also
 Optacon

References

External links

 
 Mills, Mara. "Optophones and Musical Print." Sounding Out! (2015)

Blindness equipment
Auditory displays
The 1976 Greenlandic Men's Handball Championship (also known as the  or ) was the third edition of the Greenlandic Men's Handball Championship. It was held in Nuuk. It was won by GSS who defeated B-67 in the final.

Venues 
The championship was played at the Godthåbhallen in Nuuk.

Modus 

The six teams were split into two groups. And they played a round robin.

The third placed teams played a fifth place game, the second best the small final and the group winners the final.

Results

Group stage

Group I

Group II

Championship

5th Place Game

Small Final

Final

Final ranking

References 

1975
Handball - Men
Channel 2 () was a Syrian television channel launched on 13 March 1985. It has different schedules for different governorates. It has a sport, family and health focus within its regional variants. The channel can only be seen in Syria. Channel 2 was shut down in 2012.

References

Arabic-language television stations
Television channels in Syria
Television channels and stations established in 1985
1985 establishments in Syria
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2012
2012 disestablishments in Syria
State media
Friesenried is a municipality in the district of Ostallgäu in Bavaria in Germany. Friesenried is twinned with the town of North Walsham in Norfolk.

References

Ostallgäu
Madame Récamier is a 1928 French silent historical film directed by Tony Lekain and Gaston Ravel and starring Marie Bell, Françoise Rosay, and Edmond Van Daële. The film portrays the life of Juliette Récamier, a French society figure of the Napoleonic Era. She was also the subject of a 1920 German film of the same name.

Cast
 Marie Bell 
 Françoise Rosay 
 Edmond Van Daële 
 François Rozet
 Andrée Brabant 
 Nelly Cormon
 Roberte Cusey
 Jeanne de Balzac
 Jean Debucourt 
 Émile Drain as Napoleon  
 Mona Goya 
 Charles Le Bargy 
 Desdemona Mazza 
 Genica Missirio
 Madeleine Rodrigue
 Victor Vina

References

Bibliography 
 Klossner, Michael. The Europe of 1500-1815 on Film and Television: A Worldwide Filmography of Over 2550 Works, 1895 Through 2000. McFarland, 2002.

External links 
 

1928 films
1920s historical films
French historical films
French silent feature films
1920s French-language films
Films directed by Gaston Ravel
Films set in the 19th century
French black-and-white films
1920s French films