Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Helga Haase ( Obschernitzki; 9 June 1934 – 16 June 1989) was a speed skater in East Germany. She was born in Danzig and died in East Berlin.

Career
Haase's career began 1952, when she introduced herself at 18 years at the SC Dynamo Berlin, which looked for high-speed ice skaters to the world and married thereupon her coach Helmut Haase.

From 1957 to 1967, Haase (hare) reached 15 GDR master skating titles on separate distances (Einzelstrecken), an additional seven titles in combination results (samalog, or Mehrkampf in German) and a further four on a very small indoor rink (Kleinbahn), a fore-runner of present indoor short track skating.

1960 Winter Olympics
In preparation for the Olympic Winter Games of 1960, she went to Davos with the ladies of the unified German team and broke the multi-combination world record in Davos, Switzerland. With the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, she won, as the first German speed skater and as the first sportswoman of the GDR, a gold medal at the Olympic Winter Games, the gold medal over 500 m. That medal also was the first Olympic medal for any woman in speed skating, as it was not before on the Olympic program. She also won the silver medal over 1000 m and finished at a respectable 8th place over 1500 m, and all of this despite the prohibition of the entry for her husband/coach.

1964 Winter Olympics
In the Olympic season of 1964, she reached again peak performance, with a fourth place in the 1000 m and a fifth place over 1500 m with the Olympic Games in Innsbruck. In the course of her career, Haase skated 23 German records.

Post-career
In 1978, her grandson Robert Haase was born. Starting from 1984 she retired because of disablement. She worked also in the central guidance of the Sportvereinigung Dynamo.

Gallery

Records

References

Notes

Bibliography

 Eng, Trond. All Time International Championships, Complete Results 1889–2002. Askim, Norway: WSSSA Skøytenytt, 2002.
 Teigen, Magne. Komplette resultater, Internasjonale Mesterskap 1889–1989 (in Norwegian). Veggli, Norway: WSSSA Skøytenytt, 1989.
 Zickow, Alfred. 100 Jahre Deutsche Eisschnellaufmeisterschaften, 1891–1991. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des Eisschnellaufes (in German). Berlin, Germany: DESG, 1991.

1934 births
1989 deaths
German female speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for the United Team of Germany
Olympic gold medalists for the United Team of Germany
Olympic silver medalists for the United Team of Germany
Olympic medalists in speed skating
Speed skaters at the 1960 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1960 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1964 Winter Olympics
People from the Free City of Danzig
Naturalized citizens of Germany
Sportspeople from Gdańsk
Inferior phrenic may refer to:
 Inferior phrenic veins
 Inferior phrenic arteries
Sheila Firestone Ford Hamp (born October 31, 1951) is an American businesswoman and  football executive.  A descendant of both the Ford and Firestone family fortunes, she is the principal owner and chairwoman of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL). Hamp graduated from Yale University in 1973, where she played varsity tennis, and has an MA in teaching and early childhood education from Boston University. She serves on the NFL's Super Bowl and Major Events Committee. 

Hamp had served as vice chairwoman of the Lions since 2014, and succeeded her mother Martha Firestone Ford on June 23, 2020.

Early life and education
Sheila Ford was born to parents William Clay Ford Sr., son of Edsel Ford and grandson of Henry Ford, and Martha Firestone Ford, of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company fortune, in 1951. She earned a bachelor's degree from Yale in 1973, where she was among the first class that included women. She received a master's degree in teaching and early childhood education from Boston University. Ford competed in tennis while at Yale and won a Michigan state championship in high school.

Professional sports

Detroit Lions
Ford Hamp has been involved in the management of the Detroit Lions since her mother took over the team in 2014. In 2015, Ford Hamp was involved in the decision to fire Tom Lewand and Martin Mayhew. In 2019, she was involved in the retention of general manager Bob Quinn and head coach Matt Patricia. On June 23, 2020, Ford Hamp took over from her mother as principal owner and chairwoman. Her first major move after taking over as principal owner of the Lions was to fire Quinn and Patricia on November 28, 2020 after a 4–7 start to the 2020 season. Hamp taking ownership of the Lions marked the first time in NFL history team ownership was passed between two women.

Personal life
Ford Hamp is married to Steve Hamp and lives with her husband and three children in Ann Arbor.

References

1951 births
Living people
Yale Bulldogs women's tennis players
Boston University School of Education alumni
Detroit Lions owners
Firestone family
Henry Ford family
Women sports owners
Orford Hall, now demolished, was a 17th-century country house built in an estate which is now a public park (Orford Park) in Orford, Warrington, England.

History
The original hall at Orford was a timber and plaster building, with ornate chimneys and a thatched roof, which was built for the Le Norris family in 1232. The Norris family occupied the hall until 1595 after which it was acquired by Thomas Tildesley, who rebuilt it in the Jacobean style. At that time the building was known as Norris House.

In 1638 the property was purchased by Thomas Blackburne, a wealthy Cheshire salt merchant, and afterwards inherited by his son Jonathan (1646–1724), High Sheriff of Lancashire for 1715, who made extensive improvements to the house. It was afterwards occupied by Jonathan's son John Blackburne (1694–1786), a well-known naturalist and horticulturalist, whose daughter was Anna Blackburne, the noted botanist. At that time the hall was well known for its outstanding collection of rare plants, trees and unusual animals and the hothouse in the grounds was the first in the country to grow pineapples, coffee, tea and sugarcane. There was also an Orangery where citrus fruits were cultivated. In 1799 a catalogue of all the plant species growing at Orford was published by the estate's head gardener. John was High Sheriff of Lancashire in 1743.

John's son was another Thomas and Thomas' son another John (1754–1833), who was High Sheriff for 1781 and MP for Lancashire from 1784 to 1830.

The hall was then leased to Lucy Hornby (whose grandson Edmund Hornby was elected the first MP for Warrington in 1832). When she died her two daughters let the hall for use as a young ladies school, after which it became the home of the Litton family until 1866.

The next occupant was William Beamont, the first mayor of Warrington, whose widow, Letitia, stayed on at the hall after his death. When she left the property deteriorated until taken over by Warrington Training College.

Ultimately the property descended to Colonel Robert Ireland Blackburne, who in 1916 allowed the hall and 18 acres of surrounding parkland to be gifted to Warrington Council as a War Memorial. The park opened to the public the following year and a bowling green was added in 1924. The house itself, however, was allowed to deteriorate to the point where it was not financially viable to be restored and it was therefore demolished in 1935.

References
 
 

Buildings and structures completed in 1232
Houses completed in the 13th century
Houses completed in the 17th century
Country houses in Cheshire
British country houses destroyed in the 20th century
Buildings and structures demolished in 1935
John Frandsen (born 13 March 1956) is a Danish composer, organist and choral conductor, whose work includes operas, chamber music, and religious music. His 1999 Now Flashes the White Light of the Spirit commissioned to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the establishment of the Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church was performed simultaneously in over 100 Danish churches on the day of the anniversary.

Biography
Frandsen was born in Aalborg and studied at Aarhus University and the Royal Academy of Music in Aarhus with Hans Abrahamsen and Karl Aage Rasmussen. From 1993 to 1995 he was chairman of the music committee of the Danish National Arts Foundation, and since 1999 he has been chairman of the Danish Composers' Association.

His opera trilogy, Tugt og Utugt I Mellemtiden (Virtue and Vice in the Meantime), based on the novel of the same name by Svend Aage Madsen premiered in 1998 at the Aarhus Summer Opera. His other operas include Amalie (premiered 1995 at the Musikteateret Undergrunden in Aarhus), Dronning Boudicca (Queen Boudica) (premiered in 1997 at Anden Opera in Copenhagen) and I-K-O-N (premiered in 2002 at the Royal Danish Theatre.

Religious music
John Frandsen's commissions for religious music include:
Stabat Mater for tenor and organ, commissioned by the Sorø Organ Festival (1986)
Det evige Halleluja (The Eternal Hallelujah) cantata for soprano, contralto, mixed choir, recitation and organ, commissioned by the Amager Music Festival (1992)
Talsmand som på jorderige (Advocate as on Earth) for mixed choir a cappella, commissioned by the Dansk Kirkesang (Danish Sacred Song Society)
Nu blitzer Åndens hvide lys (Now Flashes the White Light of the Spirit) ten variations for organ solo with a concluding choral movement,  commissioned by the Danish National Evangelical Lutheran Church  (1999)
Messe til det nye Årtusinde (Mass for the New Millennium) for five soloists, chamber choir, male choir, large choir, brass, chamber orchestra and organ, first performed in Aarhus on 31 December 1999.

Notes and references

Sources
Nielsen, Svend Hvidtfelt, John Frandsen, 2000
Aarhus Sommer Opera Tugt og Utugt I Mellemtiden - John Frandsen

References
Official website
Profile and list of works at Edition S (publisher)
Profile at Dansk Komponist Forening

1956 births
People from Aalborg
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
Aarhus University alumni
Danish classical composers
Danish male classical composers
Danish classical organists
Male classical organists
Living people
21st-century organists
20th-century Danish male musicians
21st-century male musicians
Suzanne Gitzi is a Canadian female country music singer. In 1993, Gitzi released her debut album, Fallen Angel, which featured four singles that charted on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks. Her second album, 1996's Dressed in Black, featured her highest charting single, "Judge and Jury", which reached a peak of number 35 in March 1996. A self-titled album was released in 1997.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Guest singles

Music videos

References

Canadian women country singers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Trooper is the self-titled debut studio album by Canadian rock band Trooper, released in 1975. The album was produced by Randy Bachman of Bachman–Turner Overdrive and The Guess Who. The album would produce two Canadian hits "Baby Woncha Please Come Home" and "General Hand Grenade".

Track listing
(McGuire/Smith)
 3:19 - "I'm in Trouble Again" 
 3:06 - "General Hand Grenade"
 7:14 - "All of the Time" (McGuire/Smith/Kalensky)
 3:20 - "Eddy Takes It Easy"
 4:48 - "Roller Rink"
 3:04 - "Baby Woncha Please Come Home"
 5:17 - "Love of My Life"
 3:50 - "Don't Stop Now"

Personnel 

 Ra McGuire - vocals
 Brian Smith - guitar
 Tommy Stewart - drums
 Harry Kalensky - bass

Singles

 "Baby Woncha Please Come Home" / "Roller Rink"
 "General Hand Grenade" / " "Don't Stop Now"

References

Trooper (band) albums
1975 debut albums
Stéphane Diagana (born 23 July 1969 in Saint-Affrique, Aveyron) is a retired, French track and field sprinter and hurdler. His specialities were the 400 metres hurdles and the 4 x 400 metres relay.

Diagana won the  400 metres hurdles gold medal at the 1997 World Championships in Athens and the 4 x 400 metres relay gold medal at the 2003 World Championships in Paris.  In 2002 he won the 400 metres hurdles gold medal at the European Championships in Munich. Diagana also set a new, European 400 metres hurdles outdoor record of 47.37 sec. in Lausanne, Switzerland on 5 July 1995. This record stood until June 2019.

In his only Olympic appearance, Diagana finished in fourth position in the final of the 400 metres hurdles of the  1992 Olympics in Barcelona. In that Olympics, his 4 x 400 metres relay team was eliminated in the heats.

Diagana retired from competition in 2004 and became a television commentator and advisor to the Fédération française d'athlétisme (French Athletics Federation).

On 7 April 2008, Diagana was an Olympic torch runner for the 2008 Olympics. While he was running with the torch in Paris,  Paris city councillor Sylvain Garel tried to snatch it from his hands.

On 21 January 2011, Diagana was seriously injured in road accident while he was cycling along a road of the Col de Vence in the department of Alpes-Maritimes in southeast France. He was airlifted by helicopter to a hospital in Nice. He suffered head injuries and although in a serious condition, he did not lose consciousness.

He is married to Odile Lesage, with whom he has three children.

References

External links

 

1969 births
Living people
People from Saint-Affrique
Sportspeople from Aveyron
French sportspeople of Senegalese descent
French male hurdlers
French male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for France
World Athletics Championships athletes for France
World Athletics Championships medalists
European Athletics Championships medalists
Knights of the Ordre national du Mérite
ESCP Europe alumni
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for France
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1993 Mediterranean Games
World Athletics Championships winners
The Ain Sakhri figurine or Ain Sakhri Lovers is a Natufian sculpture that was found in one of the Ain Sakhri caves near Bethlehem. It is approximately 11,000 years old and thought to be the oldest known representation of two people engaged in sexual intercourse. It is held by the British Museum.

Discovery
The sculpture was identified in 1933 by René Neuville, a French consul in Jerusalem and prehistorian, when looking through random finds obtained by the French Fathers at Bethlehem. He found the stone whilst visiting a small museum with Abbé Breuil. Neuville immediately identified it as important and was able to get an introduction to the Bedouin who had made the finds at Wadi Khareitoun. He was led to a location within the Ain Sakhri caves and it is from these caves that the sculpture gets its name. Excavations of the caves revealed that the cave had been used domestically during the later Epipaleolithic (Natufian). For this reason it is thought that the figurine was used domestically and had not been left there as part of a funeral.

After the death of René Neuville in 1952, it was purchased by the British Museum at Sotheby's in 1958 from M. Y. Neuville.

Appearance
The sculpture was made by carving a single "calcite cobble" which was picked away with a stone point to identify the position of the couple. Although it lacks details, such as faces, it is considered to be a clever piece of sculpture. Artist Marc Quinn has noted that the figure looks different depending on the viewer's perspective, and may resemble a couple, a penis, breasts, or a vagina depending on this perspective, or two testicles when viewed upside-down, from the bottom. Quinn compared it to a modern pornographic film where the action may include close-ups and long shots. It is clear that the figures in the couple are facing each other, but the sex of the figures can only be presumed.

See also
 List of Stone Age art

References

Bibliography
B. Boyd and J. Cook, 'A reconsideration of the "Ain Sakhri" figurine', Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 59 (1993), pp. 399–405

External links

9th-millennium BC works
1933 archaeological discoveries
Archaeological artifacts
Prehistoric objects in the British Museum
Erotic art
Stone Age Asia
Prehistoric art
Sculptures in the British Museum
Israel–United Kingdom relations
Natufian culture
Dayal is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Benny Dayal (born 1984), a UAE-Indian playback singer
Bhagwat Dayal Sharma or B. D. Sharma (1918–1993), first Chief Minister of Haryana of Independent India
Bhawani Dayal Arya College, formerly known as Bhawani Dayal High School, a school established in Fiji in 1972
Dadu Dayal (1544–1603), sant from Gujarat, India
Data Dayal Maharishi or Maharishi Shiv Brat Lal, born in Bhadohi District of Uttar Pradesh state in India in 1860
Dau Dayal Joshi, former member of Lok Sabha from Kota
Dayal Ji or Advaitanand Ji (1846–1919), son of Tulsi Das Ji, born in Pukh, Nakshatra in the province of Bihar, India
Dayal Padmanabhan (born 1970), Indian film director and producer
Dayal Thakur (born 1952), Indian classical singer in the North Indian Hindustani music tradition
Deen Dayal Upadhyaya or Deendayal Upadhyaya (1916–1968), leader of the Bharatiya Jana Sangh, now the Bharatiya Janata Party
Har Dayal (1884–1939), Indian nationalist revolutionary who founded the Ghadar Party in America
Ishwar Dayal Mishra, Nepalese politician, belonging to the Tarai Madhes Loktantrik Party
Ishwar Dayal Swami or I.D. Swami, former union minister of state of India
John Dayal, (born 1948), Indian Christian activist and self-proclaimed "Dalit rights" activist
Lala Deen Dayal (1844–1905), Indian photographer
Manav Dayal I.C.Sharma, spiritual leader of Manavta Mandir Hoshiarpur, Punjab, India
Manish Dayal, American film and television actor
Manjula Dayal, Fijian businesswoman
Param Dayal or Baba Faqir Chand, (1886–1981), Indian master of Surat Shabd Yoga
Ram Dayal Munda (1939–2011), Indian scholar and regional music exponent
Ranjit Singh Dayal or Ranjit Singh Dyal (1928–2012), Indian Army general and an administrator
Sarveshwar Dayal Saxena (सर्वेश्वरदयाल सक्सेना) (1927–1983), Hindi writer, poet, columnist and playwright
Shankar Dayal Sharma (1918–1999), the ninth President of India serving from 1992 to 1997
Shankar Dayal Singh, contributor to the society and literature
Shiv Dayal Batish (1914–2006), Indian musician born in Patiala, India to a Brahmin family
Shiv Dayal Singh (1818–1878), Sant Mat guru
Vishwambhar Dayal Tripathi (1899–1959), Indian lawyer and politician
Diyal name also found in pashtoon saraiki caste.

See also
Dau Dayal Institute Of Vocational Education, Agra
Dayal Bagh, Garden of the Merciful Lord
Dayal Pur, census town in state of Delhi, India
Dayal Singh College, Lahore, affiliated to University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan
Deen Dayal Upadhyay College of physically handicapped
Deen Dayal Upadhyay Gorakhpur University in Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh
Deen Dayal Upadhyaya College college of the University of Delhi in India
Kot Dayal Das industrial city in the province of Punjab
Ram Dayal Joshi or Baidyanath group, pharmaceutical firm specialising in Ayurvedic medicines
Dadyal
Diyala (disambiguation)
Diyale
Diyallı
There are a number of objects in the solar system that have been named after Turkish people or places. Many of these are craters on the terrestrial planets but asteroids and exoplanets have also received Turkish names.

Mercury 
 Sinan (crater)
 Berkel (crater)

Venus 
 Adivar (crater)
 Guzel (crater) 
 Faina (crater)

Mars 
 Bozkir crater
 Can crater
 Hashir crater
 Sinop crater
 Tarsus (crater)
 Zir crater

Moons

Enceladus 
 Harran Sulci, a region of grooved terrain

Pluto 
 Nasreddin (crater)

Asteroids 
 1174 Marmara
 1457 Ankara
 11695 Mattei
 13096 Tigris
 20936 Nemrut Dagi
 266854 Sezenaksu

951 Gaspra 
 Yalova crater

External links 
 https://www.yenisafak.com/foto-galeri/teknoloji/21-adet-turk-ismi-uzayda-2021840
 https://www.fikriyat.com/galeri/yasam/aydaki-kraterlere-verilen-turk-isimleri

Space program of Turkey
Astronomical nomenclature by nation
John Grey (c. 1724 – 25 February 1777) was a British politician, the younger son of Harry Grey, 3rd Earl of Stamford. He was the Clerk of the Green Cloth from 1754 until his death, and at the 1754 general election he was elected unopposed  as one of the two Members of Parliament (MPs) for Bridgnorth in Shropshire. He was re-elected unopposed in 1761, and stood down in 1768 to be elected at Tregony instead.

In May 1748, he married Lucy, daughter of Sir Joseph Danvers, 1st Baronet. They had no children.

References

1720s births
1777 deaths

Year of birth uncertain
Younger sons of earls
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1754–1761
British MPs 1761–1768
British MPs 1768–1774
Against the Law () is a 1950 Italian crime film directed by Flavio Calzavara and starring Marcello Mastroianni, Fulvia Mammi and Renato Malavasi.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Virgilio Marchi.

Plot 
Marcello Curti is a young man who is part of a middle-class family. In spite of his appearances, however, he conducts trafficking in dirty money by acting as an intermediary between the large foreign mafia clans and his fellow villagers.

During his usual bargaining, a fight breaks out between the two sides and the buyer of US dollars is fatally wounded by a gunshot. Immediately after the fight, the police are called and the killer manages to escape, leaving Curti alone with the body.

The young man is therefore accused of manslaughter, and therefore begins a long series of interrogations administered by the police inspector and the sergeant. Although the evidence seems overwhelming, the police inspector is convinced that the young Curti is not the perpetrator, so he leaves him on parole; later, however, he has him tailed to control all the boy's movements.

In the meantime, however, Marcello Curti begins his own investigation to search for the real killer, helped by his faithful girlfriend. Determined to take justice by himself, the young Curti arrives on the trail of the murderer, thanks to a detail found on the corpse previously analyzed.

In the end, a fight takes place between Marcello Curti and the murderer, named Alfredo; following a ferocious chase, Curti manages to kill the culprit. Meanwhile, the police station had followed the whole affair, intervening in the middle of the final confrontation. The young Curti therefore manages to prove his innocence before the court and can thus begin to live peacefully again, no longer having to deal with the trafficking that previously saw him as a protagonist.

Cast
 Marcello Mastroianni as Marcello Curti
 Fulvia Mammi as Maria
 Renato Malavasi as Peppino
 Tino Buazzelli as Inspector
 Manlio Busoni as Sergeant
 Miranda Campa as Miss Curti
  as Grigio
 Paolo Panelli as Tremolino
 Mario Terribile as Bird salesman
 Maria Teresa Albani
 Gianni Bonagura
 Orazio Costa
 Pia De Doses
 Angelo Dessy
 Attilio Dottesio

References

Bibliography

External links

1950 films
1950 crime films
1950s Italian-language films
Italian black-and-white films
Films directed by Flavio Calzavara
Italian crime films
1950s Italian films