Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Peer Gynt is a 1934 German drama film directed by Fritz Wendhausen and starring Hans Albers, Lucie Höflich and Marieluise Claudius. It is based on the play Peer Gynt by Henrik Ibsen.

It was one of the most expensive productions made by Bavaria Film and involved location shooting in Norway. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Karl Vollbrecht and Hermann Warm.

Cast
 Hans Albers as Peer Gynt
 Lucie Höflich as Mutter Aase
 Marieluise Claudius as Solveig
 Ellen Frank as Ingrid
 Olga Tschechowa as Baronin
 Lizzi Waldmüller as Tatjana
 Zehra Achmed as Anitra
 Richard Ryen as Gunarson
 Hans Schultze as Schmied Aslak
 F. W. Schröder-Schrom as Vater Solveigs
 Leopoldine Sangora a sMutter Solveigs
 Friedrich Kayßler as Kiensley
 Otto Wernicke as Parker
 Fritz Odemar as Silvan
 Alfred Döderlein as Mats Moen
 Mina Höcker-Behrens as Frau Rink
 Philipp Veit as Landstreicher
 Magda Lena as Eine Bäuerin
 Armand Zäpfel as Kapitän
 Willem Holsboer as John Bless
 O. E. Hasse as Steuermann
 Viktor Bell as Diener Ben

References

Bibliography

External links

1934 films
German drama films
1930s German-language films
Films directed by Fritz Wendhausen
German films based on plays
Films based on works by Henrik Ibsen
Films set in Norway
Films of Nazi Germany
Works based on Peer Gynt
Bavaria Film films
Films shot at Bavaria Studios
German black-and-white films
1934 drama films
1930s German films
Manuel Pereira (born 18 June 1961) is a Spanish fencer. In 1989 he became the first Spaniard to earn a gold medal in épée in the World Fencing Championships. He also competed in the individual and team épée events at the 1988 and 1992 Summer Olympics.

Pereira became a coach after his retirement as a sportsman. Under his supervision, Spain won a gold medal in women's team épée at the 2004 World Fencing Championships in Lisbon. He was inducted in 2014 in the Hall of Fame of the Fédération Internationale d'Escrime. His son Yulen is a member of the Spanish épée team.

References

External links
 

1961 births
Living people
Spanish male épée fencers
Olympic fencers for Spain
Fencers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Fencers from Madrid
Cundā Dhāraṇī is a popular Buddhist mantra in China associated with Cundā according to the :

Before reading the mantra, Buddhists reads these three times:

Nan Huaijin suggested adding Om Bhrūm (Ong Bu Lin) to the ending of the mantra.

In the sūtra, the Buddha speaks extensively about the various effects and benefits of reciting the Cundā Dhāraṇī. Many of the effects are purifying and uplifting in nature. For example, after pronouncing the dhāraṇī, the Buddha then says:

The dhāraṇī is also closely associated with buddhahood and complete enlightenment (Skt. ). At the end of the sūtra, the Buddha closes the teaching by saying:

See also
Nīlakaṇṭha Dhāraṇī
Usnisa Vijaya Dharani Sutra
Liao-Fan's Four Lessons

Notes

External links
 七俱胝佛母準提王：更新日誌

Buddhist mantras
Avalokiteśvara
The Lordship of Parliament of Crichton (Lord Crichton) was created in the Peerage of Scotland around 1443 for William Crichton, who was Chancellor of Scotland (1439–1443 & 1448–1454). The third lord made the lordship become forfeited in 1484. It was recreated in 1642, along with the viscountcy of Frendraught, for James Crichton, and was forfeit again on the attainder of the fourth Viscount Frendraught in 1690.

Lords Crichton (c. 1443)
William Crichton, 1st Lord Crichton (d. 1454)
James Crichton, 2nd Lord Crichton (d. c. 1455)
William Crichton, 3rd Lord Crichton (d. c. 1493) (forfeit 1484)

See also
Lords Crichton of Sanquhar
Viscounts Frendraught and Lords Crichton

References

See also
Clan Crichton

Forfeited lordships of Parliament
Noble titles created in 1443
OneTrust is a privacy and security software provider. The company is based in Atlanta, Georgia and was created in response to the increase in internet privacy regulation and laws. As of March 2022, OneTrust had more than 12,000 customers, and had a valuation of $5.3 billion.

History

OneTrust was founded in 2016 by Kabir Barday. Barday created OneTrust  in response to business needs to comply with the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation, a law requiring websites to ask users if they agree to have their data tracked. The company’s software provided data mapping and self-assessment tools intended to show businesses how they comply with international and domestic privacy laws. OneTrust’s initial services also included risk evaluation, consent management, breach response and cookie compliance. After California passed the California Consumer Privacy Act in 2018, demand for privacy and security software increased, leading OneTrust to expand to offer toll-free numbers to manage consumer requests for personal data. OneTrust’s software also deploys pop-up website banners or menus asking consumers if they agreed to have their data tracked.

In March 2019, OneTrust acquired London-based privacy and security regulatory research platform DataGuidance. OneTrust acquired data discovery and classification software company Integris Software in 2020. Artificial intelligence data-redaction company Docuvision was acquired by OneTrust in 2021, as well as security certification company Tugboat Logic, “whistleblowing” software company Convercent, and Planetly, which helps companies manage and track carbon emissions.

In May 2022, the company released an automated “trust intelligence” platform designed to ensure data security, and help companies manage and understand governance, risk management, and compliance, privacy, ethics, and environmental, social, and corporate governance programs. The company reduced its workforce by 25% in June 2022, laying off 950 employees worldwide in response to the downturn in the capital markets.

As of July 2023, OneTrust had more than 14,000 customers, and had a valuation of $4.5 billion.

Products

OneTrust specializes in business to business security, data governance, internet and privacy compliance software. As of April 2021, the company held 140 patents.

References 

Companies based in Atlanta
Software companies of the United States
Privately held companies based in Georgia (U.S. state)
"I've Got You" is a song by English actress and singer Martine McCutcheon. It was written by Tony Moran, Kara DioGuardi, Tony Coluccio, and Jon Wolfson and was included on McCutcheon's debut studio album, You Me & Us (1999). Produced by Moran, "I've Got You" was released as the second single from the album, after "Perfect Moment", on 30 August 1999. The song afforded McCutcheon another top-10 hit in the UK, peaking at number six on the UK Singles Chart, and also reached number 17 on the Irish Singles Chart.

Release and reception
"I've Got You" received a boost in airplay on UK radio in early August 1999, and on 30 August, it was officially released as a single across three formats: two CD singles and a cassette single. Critically, British trade publication Music Week wrote that the song was not as good as Martine McCutcheon's previous single, "Perfect Moment", but noted its strong chorus. British columnist James Masterton wrote that the track's chorus would "sound perfect on a Sheryl Crow b-side" but doubted the song's ability to appeal to a wide audience.

On the week beginning 4 September 1999, "I've Got You" debuted at its peak of number six on the UK Singles Chart, giving McCutcheon her second top-10 hit in the UK, after "Perfect Moment". The song spent a total of 12 weeks in the UK top 100, making it her third-longest stay on the chart. In Ireland, the single debuted on the Irish Singles Chart on 2 September 1999 and peaked at number 17, becoming McCutcheon's second of three top-20 hits on this chart, and remained in the top 30 for six weeks. With its combined British and Irish sales, "I've Got You" debuted at number 30, its peak, on the Eurochart Hot 100 in mid-September and remained on the listing for five weeks, making its last appearance on 16 October 1999.

Track listings
UK CD1 and cassette single
 "I've Got You" – 3:42
 "Never Lose Your Faith in Love" – 3:06
 "Hold Me Tighter in the Rain" – 3:16

UK CD2
 "I've Got You" – 3:42
 "I've Got You" (instrumental) – 3:42
 "Perfect Moment" (instrumental) – 3:49
 "I've Got You" (video)

Credits and personnel
Credits are lifted from the UK CD1 liner notes and the You Me & Us album booklet.

Studios
 Recorded at mixed at Sound Barrier Studios (New York City)
 Strings recorded at Angel Studios (London, England)
 Mastered at Metropolis Studios (London, England)

Personnel

 Tony Moran – writing, production, arrangement
 Kara DioGuardi – writing
 Tony Coluccio – writing, keyboards, keyboard programming, Pro Tools
 Jon Wolfson – writing
 Bernd Schoenhart – guitar, bass
 Duke Mushroom – percussion
 Dave Saronson – recording, mixing, engineering
 Jason Hazeley – string arrangement, conducting
 Niall Acott – string engineering
 Tom Jenkins – assistant string engineering
 Jeff Damo – assistant engineering
 Tom Chianti – assistant engineering
 Giuseppe D – Pro Tools
 Mark Rubenstein – Pro Tools
 Tim Young – mastering
 Joe Pearson – artwork design
 Paul Cox – photography

Charts

References

1999 singles
1999 songs
Innocent Records singles
Martine McCutcheon songs
Songs written by Kara DioGuardi
Songs written by Tony Moran
Virgin Records singles
Frederick Edward Beckwith (16 December 1821 – 29 May 1898) was an English swimmer who won "championship" races in the 1850s, despite only being a "passable" swimmer according to some accounts, and went on to become a popular "professor" and coach of swimming. He backed Matthew Webb to swim the channel and later managed his family members' swimming careers.

Life

Beckwith was a swimming instructor (a "Professor") at Lambeth Baths. He was an early proponent of sidestroke which was a technique first seen in Australia with what was called an overarm recovery. This remained the best stroke for longer distances for some time even after front crawl became popular. Beckwith used the technique successfully to win the English championship.

His daughter Agnes and son Willie were also accomplished swimmers.

Beckwith was a showman and he had assumed the title "Champion of the World" in 1851. Beckwith lost the first defence of this claim because he was said to be only an average swimmer. In 1874 Beckwith backed Matthew Webb to be the first person to swim the channel. He trained Webb and organised early publicity by exhibiting Webb as he swam up the River Thames the following year. However the number of spectators was few and Beckwith lost money after hiring a steamer for onlookers. As a result, Webb changed his allegiance and Beckwith later organised for his daughter, Agnes, to swim further than Webb. In his 1889 book Rambles of a Physician, P 324, Mathew Woods describes Professor Beckwith's Aquatic Entertainments at The London Aquarium. At one time this was believed to be the first-ever printed description of synchronised swimming or water ballet. ( see books.google.co.uk )

References

1821 births
1898 deaths
English male swimmers
Male long-distance swimmers
Soup Kitchen in Arroios (Portuguese: Sopa dos Pobres em Arroios) is an etching by Domingos Sequeira, from 1813.

Description 
The painting is an etching on paper with overall dimensions  of 42 x 78 centimeters. It is in the collection of the Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal, in Lisbon.

Analysis 
The etching scene shows the retreat of refugees around Lisbon, and food distribution.

References 

Portuguese art
19th-century etchings
Biological Abstracts is a database produced by Clarivate Analytics. It includes abstracts from peer-reviewed academic journal articles in the fields of biology, biochemistry, biotechnology, botany, pre-clinical and experimental medicine, pharmacology, zoology, agriculture, and veterinary medicine, and has been published since 1926.

It can be accessed through a number of services, including EBSCO, Ovid and Web of Science.

History
The service began as a print publication in 1926, when it was formed by the union of Abstracts of Bacteriology (1917–1925), and Botanical Abstracts (1919–1926), both published in Baltimore by Williams and Wilkins. It was published in paperback subject sections, with abstracts usually written by scientists in the US, as a great many articles from that period were in other languages. At the time of founding, it was in competition with the classified indexing service of the Concilium Bibliographicum in Zurich.

The first online version was published on magnetic tape; it contained only the bibliographic information, not the text of the abstracts, and was intended as a rapid alerting service.

See also 
 List of academic databases and search engines
 Lists of academic journals
 List of open-access journals
 List of scientific journals
 Google Scholar

References

Other references

External links

Clarivate
Bibliographic databases and indexes
Online databases
Peter Laurence Taylor (born 22 August 1956) is a former Australian cricketer who played in 13 Test matches and 83 One Day Internationals between 1987 and 1992. He became a Test match selector for Australia in the late 1990s. Taylor was a part of the Australian team that won their first world title during the 1987 Cricket World Cup.

Domestic career
His initial selection for Australia in 1986–87 came after only a handful of games for NSW was a huge shock. It was initially thought that his more known New South Wales colleague Mark Taylor had been selected. He was dubbed Peter Who? by the media. Taylor played for New South Wales in the Sheffield Shield between 1985 and 1990 and played two seasons for Queensland (1990–92)

International career
He justified his selection with a stunning 6/78 on debut against England at Sydney. He however was unable to repeat such a feat again in his test career (12 more matches between 1987 and 1992).

However Taylor became the staple spin-bowler of the Australian One Day team of the late 1980s and early 1990s. He was able to bowl his off-spin with economy and pick up vital wickets in matches. He was also a good fielder and an able lower order batsman. He played 83 times taking 97 wickets between 1987 and 1992, appearing in both the 1987 and the 1992 World Cups.

Taylor was noted for his deliberate approach to the wicket and the rhythmical nature of his bowling action that involved him first swinging his bowling arm, joining hands as he swung forwards then completing a loop of his joined hands before delivering the ball. He was noted as a heavy spinner of a cricket ball and comparisons were made with Ashley Mallett, also a former Australian spin bowler.

References

Notes

External links
 Ashes One-hit wonders – The Guardian 2005

Australian cricketers
1956 births
Living people
Australia Test cricketers
Cricketers who have taken five wickets on Test debut
Australia One Day International cricketers
Cricketers at the 1987 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 1992 Cricket World Cup
New South Wales cricketers
Queensland cricketers
People educated at Barker College
Cricketers from Sydney
Lydia Nabawanuka (born in Masaka in 1991) better known as Lydia Jazmine is a Ugandan female recording artist.

Background and education
She was born in Masaka in 1991. She attended Victoria Nile School for her elementary school. She then transferred to Saint Mary's School Namaliga, in Kimenyedde sub-county, Mukono District. She completed high school at one of the most prestigious secondary schools in Uganda, Cityland College Matugga, in Matugga, Wakiso District. In February 2016, she graduated from Multitech Business School in Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city, with a Bachelor of Business Administration and Management degree.

Career
Jazmine started singing in high school, after she joined the school choir. Later she joined the church choir at the Passover Harvest Centre and at Watoto Church. When she graduated from high school, she joined a band called Gertnum, where she sang background vocals.

Later, the music group Radio and Weasel signed Jazmine to a contract as a back-up singer. She is the back-up vocalist on the songs "Ntunga" and "Breath Away". She later performed background vocal lyrics for Bebe Cool and Sheebah Karungi. Her first single was a duet with Rabadaba called "You Know", released circa 2014.

Partial discography
 You Know
 Nkubanja
 Cherie
 Tukumbe
 Guno Omukwano
 Meu Marido
 Same Way: duet with Geosteady
 Omuntu: duet with Sheebah Karungi
 Control: duet with Spilla
 Silent Night: duet with Kiss Daniel
 Ndaga
 Mwagala Biriyo
 Waiting for Your Love: with Liloca at Coke Studio Africa 2017
 Drum
You and Me
Mega
This must be love
Kampala kyekyo
Sing for me
Binji binji
Oja kunzita
Tonkozesa
Ebintu byange
Wankolera 
Nkubanja
Masuka
Kapeesa
I love you bae
Olindaki
Omalawo

Other work
In 2017, Jazmine was selected to participate in "Coke Studio Africa 2017", to represent Uganda, for the second consecutive year. This time she was paired with Mozambican songstress Liloca, and assigned to South African music producer Sketchy Bongo. This annual event, sponsored by Coca-Cola, is a non-competitive music show that brings together diverse musicians on the Continent, to work collaboratively with experienced local and intentional musicians and music producers.

References

External links
Lydia Jazmine videos at Youtube.com

1991 births
Ganda people
Living people
Ugandan songwriters
21st-century Ugandan women singers
People from Mukono District
Plymouth College is a co-educational private school in Plymouth, Devon.

History
The school was established in 1877. In 1896 Plymouth College bought Mannamead School (founded in 1854), and was temporarily known as Plymouth and Mannamead College.

In 1976, the first girls were admitted to the school's sixth form. Plymouth College became fully coeducational in 1995. In 2004, the school absorbed St Dunstan's Abbey School, an independent school for girls founded by Lydia Sellon.

The Whiteworks Outward Bound centre on Dartmoor has a 20-bed bunkhouse.

Sports
The swimming programme has a partnership with the Plymouth Leander Swimming Club. At the 2012 Olympic Games, Rūta Meilutytė won the gold medal in the 100m breaststroke for Lithuania.
In 2019, the under-14 girls hockey team won the national tier 2 championships

Former teachers 

 Henry John Chaytor

Notable alumni

Paul Ackford
Michael Ball
Steve Banyard
Patrick K. Collins
Chris Constantinou
Sir Alfred Woodley Croft
William Crossing
Tom Daley
Richard Deacon

Stephen Davies
Sir Rolf Dudley-Williams
John Fabian
Michael Foot  
Dawn French
Wilson Harris
Stuart Hibberd
Frank Hoar
Jade Howard
William James
Ronald Jasper
Alexis Kirke
Jamila Lunkuse
Jake Libby
Alexander Macklin
David Forbes Martyn
Sir Alexander Maxwell
Rūta Meilutytė
Cassie Patten
Finn Peters
David Quantick
Sir Leonard Rogers
Paul Seymour
Henry Slade
Milos Stankovic
Walter Stoneman
Mark Tavener
Kavus Torabi
John Trevaskis
J. C. Trewin
Miles Tunnicliff
Grace Neutral

References

External links 

Profile on the Independent Schools Council website

Private schools in Plymouth, Devon
Member schools of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference
International Baccalaureate schools in England
Boarding schools in Devon
Educational institutions established in 1877
1877 establishments in England
Hartshorn is an unincorporated community in Danville Township, Vermilion County, Illinois.

Geography
Hartshorn is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Vermilion County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
Ricardo González Dávila (born May 26, 1972) is a Spanish basketball coach who is currently the head coach of the Tunisia women's national basketball team. He coached North Korea's men's and women's national basketball teams from September to December 2016. He coached the Chilean women's national basketball team from 2013 to 2015.

Coaching career
In 2016, Dávila was hired as the head coach of La Salle-Olympic.

On June 3, 2017, Dávila was hired as the head coach of Skallagrímur of the Úrvalsdeild kvenna. On January 14, Skallagrímur fired Dávila as its head coach. Skallagrímur had lost in the Icelandic Basketball Cup semi-finals two days before and a rift between Dávila and star player Carmen Tyson-Thomas became public after the game.

On January 27, Dávila was hired as a coach to Keflavík's junior basketball teams.

Personal life
Dávila is married to Lidia Mirchandani, a former professional basketball player and former member of the Spanish women's national basketball team.

References

1972 births
Living people
Spanish basketball coaches
Úrvalsdeild kvenna (basketball) coaches
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Skallagrímur women's basketball coaches
Sportspeople from Madrid
Crew Gold Corporation was an international gold mining company that was focused on maximising the performance of its LEFA gold mine in Guinea. The company was listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange and secondary listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange with its corporate headquarters in Weybridge, United Kingdom. It has disposed of its interests in the Maco property in the Philippines, the assets of its Nalunaq gold mine in Greenland and the Nugget Pond processing facility in Newfoundland, Canada.

Further details Crew Gold Corporation past public filings are located at www.SEDAR.com.

References 

Gold mining companies of the United Kingdom
Edward Aglionby (died 25 December 1599) was an English politician who was murdered.

Life and career
He was son of John Aglionby of Carlisle and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1576. In 1592 he supplied Lord Burghley with an account of local administration and politics on both sides of England's western border with Scotland and English military preparedness in that area. He was until 1597 gunner at Carlisle Castle. He also held the office of Mayor of Carlisle. Aglionby became a retainer of Thomas Warcop (1525 - 1589).

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Carlisle in 1584 and 1593 and was Mayor of Carlisle several times.

Personal life
Aglionby married Elizabeth, daughter of Cuthbert Musgrave, with whom he had at least one son and one daughter. He died on Christmas Day (25 December) 1599, after being attacked and run through with a spear when going home at night by men from two families he lived to lay information against.

References

Year of birth missing
1599 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Politicians from Carlisle, Cumbria
English MPs 1584–1585
English MPs 1593
Mayors of Carlisle, Cumbria
Kote may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Kote (film), a 2011 Indian Kannada-language film
 a title character in the 1919 Georgian comic opera Keto and Kote and the 1949 film adaptation of the same title
 KOTE, a country music radio station in Eureka, Kansas, United States
 Kindred of the East (KotE), a tabletop role-playing game book and game line released in 1998

People
 Konstantine Kote Abkhazi (1867—1923), Georgian prince, major-general, politician and anti-Soviet nationalist
 Konstantine Gabashvili (born 1948), Georgian politician and diplomat, Minister of Education (1992—1993), Mayor of Tbilisi (1993)
 Konstantine Kote Kubaneishvili, 20th-21st century Georgian poet
 Constantine Kote Makharadze (1926–2002), Soviet and Georgian actor and sports commentator
 Konstantine Kote Marjanishvili (1872–1933), Georgian theater director
 Kote Tsintsadze (1887–1930), Georgian Bolshevik politician
 Kote Tugushi (born 1983), Georgian basketball coach and former player
 Kristi Kote (born 1998), Albanian footballer
 Nagaraj Kote (born 1965), Indian actor in the Kannada film industry
 Zakalia Koté, Burkinabé politician and Minister of Justice from 2007 to 2011

Places
 Kotë, a village and a former municipality in Albania
 Kote, Karnataka, a village in India

Other uses
 Köte, a charcoal burner's hut in Germany's Harz Mountains
 Kote, a gauntlet (glove) in Japanese armour 

Hypocorisms