Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Margot Elisabeth Dreschel, also spelled Drechsler, or Drexler (17 May 1908 – May/June 1945), was a prison guard at Nazi concentration camps during World War II.

Before her enlistment as an SS auxiliary, she worked at an office in Berlin. On 31 January 1941, Dreschel arrived at Ravensbrück concentration camp to receive guard training. At first she was an Aufseherin, a lower-ranking female guard at Ravensbrück camp in charge of interned women. She trained under Oberaufseherin (Senior Overseer) Johanna Langefeld in 1941, and quickly became an SS-Rapportführerin (Report Overseer), a higher-ranked guard.

Auschwitz-Birkenau
On 27 April 1942, Dreschel was selected for transfer to the newly opened Auschwitz II – Birkenau concentration camp in occupied Poland. Dreschel  began her duties at Birkenau in August 1942 as soon as the women's camp was established there, with women transferred from Auschwitz to Birkenau during expansion. She served under Maria Mandel and worked as an associate of Dr Mengele.

Dreschel was head of all camp offices in Auschwitz. Her appearance was reportedly repellent, as one female Auschwitz prisoner recounted: "camp leader Dreschel was there, her buck teeth sticking out, even when her mouth is closed." Inmates described her as vulgar, thin and ugly. After the war, many survivors testified of her notoriously brutal beatings. She carried out indoor selections wearing a white coat and white gloves, disguised as a doctor.

Margot regularly moved between the Auschwitz I camp and Birkenau, and involved herself in selections of women and children to be either exploited as slave labor, or murdered in the gas chambers. On 1 November 1944, she went to Flossenbürg concentration camp as an Oberaufseherin and as a trainer of enlisted overseers. In January 1945, she was moved back to the Ravensbruck subcamp at Neustadt-Glewe, and fled from there in April 1945 as Nazi Germany surrendered.

In May 1945, several former Auschwitz prisoners recognized her on a road from Pirna to Bautzen in the Soviet zone, and took her to the Soviet Military Police. The Soviets condemned her to death and executed her in May or June 1945 by hanging in Bautzen.

See also

 Female guards in Nazi concentration camps

Notes

References
Margot Drexler (1908-1945) biodata .
Brown, D. P.: The Camp Women: The Female Auxiliaries Who Assisted the SS in Running the Nazi Concentration Camp System; Schiffer Publishing 2002; .
 Matthaus, Juergen. Approaching an Auschwitz Survivor: Holocaust History and its Transformations Oxford University Press, 2009; .

1908 births
1945 deaths
Auschwitz concentration camp personnel
Executed German mass murderers
Executed German women
Executed Nazi concentration camp personnel
Executed people from Saxony
Female guards in Nazi concentration camps
Flossenbürg concentration camp personnel
Holocaust perpetrators in Poland
Nazis executed by the Soviet Union by hanging
People from Ebersbach-Neugersdorf
People from the Kingdom of Saxony
Ravensbrück concentration camp personnel
People executed by Allied occupation forces
The 1861 Napier by-election was a by-election held in the  electorate during the 3rd New Zealand Parliament, on 1 July 1861.

The by-election was caused by the resignation of incumbent MP Henry Stark and was won by William Colenso. Messrs Colenso, Sealy, Tucker and Ferguson were nominated, with Colenso subsequently elected with a majority of 17.

Results

References

Napier 1861
1861 elections in New Zealand
July 1861 events
Politics of the Hawke's Bay Region
Infermental was a magazine published solely on videocassettes. The concept was conceived the Hungarian filmmaker Gábor Bódy in 1980. The name is a combination of the words "international", "ferment", and "experimental".

History
The eleven volumes of Infermental were published from 1980 to 1991 with a rotating series of editors from different countries. Each annual issue assembled from four to seven hours of the audio-visual work that represented the latest national trends of each country.

Infermental'''s ten issues (and one special) totaled approximately seventy hours of material from more than a thousand artists and thirty six countries. Among the numerous participating artists were Gary Hill, Rafael Montañez Ortiz, Jon Jost, Peter Weibel, Heiko Daxl, Marina Grzinic, Aina Smid, Joan Jonas, Yello, Ulrike Rosenbach, Hiroshi Ito, Mona Hatoum, Paul Garrin, and Steina and Woody Vasulka.

In 1990, Veruschka Bódy, who co-ordinated the project after Gábor Bódy's death in 1985, stated, "The annual anthologies, published by local editors (artist groups from 12 cities), are in fact a rich find for semoticians, topologists and visual philosophers. With this now 65 hours long video archive, a vocabulary of the 1980s has been made available to the public."

Availability
The Infermental'' collection is accessible to the public at the Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe.

References

External links
 
 "Infermental 5: The Image of Fiction"

1980 establishments in Hungary
1991 disestablishments in Hungary
Visual arts magazines
Defunct magazines published in Hungary
Annual magazines
Hungarian-language magazines
Magazines established in 1980
Magazines disestablished in 1991
Frank Addison Porter (born 1859 in Dixmont, Maine) was an American pianist and composer connected for most of his career with the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. In 1877 he was engaged as tenor and sometime organist at St. Mary's Catholic church at Bangor, Maine.  He went to Boston and entered the Conservatory in 1879, graduating in 1884. During the five years there he studied the piano, the organ, theory, counterpoint, vocal music and the art of conducting. His teachers were Messrs. Turner, Dunham, Emery, Parker, Chadwick, Tamburello and Zerrahn. Immediately after graduating he was engaged as a piano teacher by the conservatory. He went to Germany to study in Leipzig in 1893.

Porter's published works include a prelude and fugue in E minor, mazourkas, nocturnes, a set of easy pieces for teaching, songs for soprano and tenor, a contralto solo with violin 
obligato, a Festival March for two pianos, a Serenade for violin and piano, an overture for four hands, an operetta and other compositions.

Porter died in Belmont, Massachusetts in 1941.

References

1859 births
1941 deaths
American male composers
American composers
New England Conservatory alumni
New England Conservatory faculty
People from Dixmont, Maine
Musicians from Bangor, Maine
IKON Philippines is a reality singing competition which searches for a champion among existing or established artistes rather than among new, unknown starlets as in other such singing competitions. The programme was co-launched with IKON Indonesia and IKON Malaysia in late 2006 as an initiative to search for an artiste who can represent the country in the regional (ASEAN) level. The verdict is determined by 70% of jury marks and 30% SMS.

Ikon Philippines began its run on Le Pavilion in June 2007, and is hosted by Asia Agcaoili.

The final stage was held on 5 August 2007.Vina Morales is the Philippine Representative for Solo Category and Kjwan for Group Category

On August 5, 2007, both Vina Morales and Kjwan won the First Ikon Asean in their respective categories.

Vina Morales sang "Pangako Sa 'Yo" (A Promise to You), the theme song of the popular drama series of the same name in the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia, and "Feels so Nice".

Kjwan sang "Invitation" and "One Look".

Contenders

Solo
Noel Cabangon
Chris Cayzer
Julianne
Vina Morales (winner, solo category)
Sitti Navarro
Grace Nono
Skarlet
Top Suzara

Group/band
Chicosci
Chillitees
The Dawn
Greyhoundz
Kala
Kapatid
Kjwan (winner, band category)
Spongecola
Stone Free
True Faith

References

External links
Official Website
Official Broadcaster

Philippine reality television series
2007 Philippine television series debuts
2007 Philippine television series endings
Radio Philippines Network original programming
William Morris was a Scottish-U.S. soccer wing half who earned one cap with the U.S. national team.

Professional
Morris began his career with Ardeer Thistle of the Scottish Junior Football Association before moving to Hurlford United. In 1922, he signed with Kilmarnock of the Scottish Football League, though he played only two games before moving to Beith. In 1924, Morris moved to the United States where he signed with the Brooklyn Wanderers of the American Soccer League. In 1929, he began the season with Bridgeport Bears, but the Bears were sold a few games into the season and moved to Philadelphia. When that happened, Morris transferred to the New York Americans.

National team
Morris earned one cap with the U.S. national team in a 6–2 win over Canada on November 6, 1926.

See also
List of United States men's international soccer players born outside the United States

References

Scottish men's footballers
Ardeer Thistle F.C. players
Hurlford United F.C. players
Kilmarnock F.C. players
Beith F.C. players
United States men's international soccer players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Scottish Football League players
American Soccer League (1921–1933) players
Brooklyn Wanderers (1922–1931) players
Philadelphia Field Club players
New York Americans (soccer) (1930–1933) players
Men's association football wing halves
American men's soccer players
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Year of birth missing
Possibly living people
Amarjeet Kaur (Born on 2 April 1952) is an Indian politician and National Secretariat member of the Communist party of India. She is General Secretary of the All India Trade Union Congress. She is the first woman in Independent India to be at the helm of one of the central trade unions, after Maniben Kara’s election as AITUC General Secretary in 1936.

Kaur went on to become the second woman general secretary of the All India Students Federation (AISF) for seven years from 1979 and General Secretary of National Federation of Indian Women (NFIW) from 1999 to 2002. She was AITUC National Secretary from 1994 to 2017. While a student, she was jailed in Delhi for 10 days in 1972 for participating in a CPI protest over price-rise, and for four days in 1977 for a joint Jamia-JNU-Delhi University students’ protest over Aligarh Muslim University riots.

References

Communist Party of India politicians from Punjab, India
Female politicians of the Communist Party of India
20th-century Indian women politicians
20th-century Indian politicians
21st-century Indian women politicians
21st-century Indian politicians
Living people
1952 births
Cumana, based in Guildford, England, was a manufacturer of computer peripherals including disc drives for Acorn, BBC Micro,  Amiga, and Oric computers.

Cumana entered receivership in 1995, eventually emerging from receivership at the end of 1995 through the acquisition of the company's designs and brand name by Economatics, who did not take on any of the company's liabilities or pre-receivership obligations with regard to orders or guarantees, although the new owner indicated a willingness to honour warranties. Five employees from Cumana joined Economatics in the transaction. Cumana's electronics assembly facilities were acquired by Kenure Developments Ltd (KDL). Cumana was subsequently acquired from Economatics by educational hardware and software supplier Cannon Computing in late 1997.

References

External links
 
 "Cumana - request for information" thread on comp.sys.acorn.networking
 "Cumana RIP?" thread, ibid.
 KDL history

Companies based in Guildford
Defunct companies based in Surrey
Defunct computer companies of the United Kingdom
Defunct computer hardware companies
Science and technology in Surrey
Chris Huggett (1949 - 22 October 2020) was a British  engineer and designer who co-founded Electronic Dream Plant (EDP), founded Oxford Synthesiser Company and who was also a design consultant for Novation Digital Music Systems, Paul Whittington Group Ltd, and other manufacturers of audio technology.

Electronic Dream Plant 

In 1977, Huggett had been working for Ferrograph, for 3M in their digital multi-track division, and as a freelance studio maintenance engineer. He met up with synthesist Adrian Wagner (a descendant of the German composer Richard Wagner), who had ideas for an inexpensive synthesiser. Electronic Dream Plant (commonly abbreviated to EDP), a British sound synthesiser manufacturing firm in Oxfordshire was formed.

Huggett designed EDP's most successful product, the Wasp, a synthesiser with a hybrid digital VCO / analog VCF design. Employing a unique contact keyboard (with no moving parts), the Wasp was priced at £199 (about  GBP today), which was less than half the price of any comparable synth at the time.

Huggett later designed the Spider sequencer and the Gnat synthesiser before EDP's demise in the end of 1981 or 1982.

Oxford Synthesiser Company 

After EDP, Huggett went on to form Oxford Synthesiser Company (OSC) with financing and management from his parents. He designed the OSC OSCar with Paul Wiffen and Anthony Harris-Griffin. The OSCar was intended to be an affordable yet sophisticated performance synthesiser with state-of-the-art sounds. The OSCar was a more substantial synthesiser than the Wasp, with two digital oscillators and a full-size three-octave keyboard. The OSCar was also one of the first digitally programmable synthesisers, and included both an arpeggiator and a step sequencer.

Akai 

Huggett later moved on to Akai, where he wrote the operating system for the Akai S1000 sampler alongside David Cockerell, who designed the hardware. Huggett remained at Akai for successive models of Akai's rackmount sampler line, including the S3200, whose operating system he completed in 1993.

Novation Digital Music Systems 

While working for Akai, Huggett provided advice and support to Novation's founders, working on the development of the BassStation, which used similar Oscillators and filters as the Wasp. He later joined Novation full time to design the Novation Supernova.
Huggett's involvement with Novation had continued through many of their hardware synths and MIDI controllers ever since, including the Nova family of synths, the Bass Station II, the Peak and Summit synths, and the ReMOTE & ReMOTE SL series of controllers.

Death
Huggett died on 22 October 2020, of cancer.

See also
 Electronic Dream Plant
 AKAI professional
 Novation Digital Music Systems

References 

Bibliography

Citations

External links

 
 Biography on Novation's website

2020 deaths
Inventors of musical instruments
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
British electronics engineers
Deaths from cancer in the United Kingdom
20th-century British engineers
1949 births
Benson Lee (born November 3, 1969) is a Korean American filmmaker who has worked in drama, documentary, and commercial production for over twenty years.

Education
Lee attended or graduated from the University of Hawaii, New York University and the Fashion Institute of Technology.

Career

Documentaries 
His first documentary, Planet B-Boy, was one of the top-grossing theatrical documentaries of 2008 in the US. His work has aired on HBO, MTV, the Sundance Channel, and has been theatrically distributed to over 30 countries worldwide.

Lee is also working on One Korea 3D, a documentary about a concert for peace (modeled after Live Aid) that will hold simultaneous concerts in both South and North Korea on the same day. This concert will take place in the Fall of 2014.

Narrative films 
In 1998, with his first feature film Miss Monday, Lee became the first Korean-American filmmaker to be accepted to the Dramatic Competition of the Sundance Film Festival where his film was awarded a Special Grand Jury Prize for Best Actor.

In 2011, Lee directed the 3D Hollywood adaptation of Planet B-Boy titled Battle of the Year for Sony Pictures / Screen Gems, which stars Josh Holloway, Laz Alonso, and Chris Brown. The film was released September 20, 2013.

In 2015, Lee completed the film Seoul Searching, an 80s Teen Comedy about a group of diverse Korean high school teens from around the globe, coming together in 1986 to experience the most important summer of their lives. They meet at a special summer camp in Seoul where they were sent by their parents to learn what it means to be Korean; a side to them they know little about. Although the intentions of the camp were honorable, the activities of the teens were not. The film made its premiere as an official selection of the 2015 Sundance Film Festival, and also stars Justin Chon and Jessika Van.

Filmography 
Miss Monday (1998)
Planet B-Boy (2007)
Battle of the Year (2013)
Seoul Searching (2015)

References

External links 

New York Times Review of 'Planet B-Boy'
TimeOut London, 'Battle of the Year'
Josh Holloway, Laz Alonso and Chris Brown Lead 'Planet B Boy' Cast
Variety 'Planet B-Boy' Review
Planet B-Boy Rottentomatoes

1969 births
Living people
American film directors of Korean descent
American male screenwriters
American film producers
Screenwriters from California
Phenacogaster is a genus of characins from South America, with 20 currently described species:
 Phenacogaster apletostigma Z. M. S. de Lucena & Gama, 2007
 Phenacogaster beni C. H. Eigenmann, 1911
 Phenacogaster calverti (Fowler, 1941)
 Phenacogaster capitulatus Z. M. S. de Lucena & L. R. Malabarba, 2010
 Phenacogaster carteri (Norman, 1934)
 Phenacogaster franciscoensis C. H. Eigenmann, 1911
 Phenacogaster jancupa L. R. Malabarba & Z. M. S. de Lucena, 1995
 Phenacogaster maculoblongus Z. M. S. de Lucena & L. R. Malabarba, 2010
 Phenacogaster megalostictus C. H. Eigenmann, 1909
 Phenacogaster microstictus C. H. Eigenmann, 1909
 Phenacogaster napoatilis Z. M. S. de Lucena & L. R. Malabarba, 2010
 Phenacogaster ojitatus Z. M. S. de Lucena & L. R. Malabarba, 2010
 Phenacogaster pectinatus (Cope, 1870)
 Phenacogaster prolatus Z. M. S. de Lucena & L. R. Malabarba, 2010
 Phenacogaster retropinnus Z. M. S. de Lucena & L. R. Malabarba, 2010
 Phenacogaster simulatus Z. M. S. de Lucena & L. R. Malabarba, 2010
 Phenacogaster suborbitalis C. G. E. Ahl, 1936
 Phenacogaster tegatus (C. H. Eigenmann, 1911)
 Phenacogaster wayampi Le Bail & Z. M. S. de Lucena, 2010
 Phenacogaster wayana Le Bail & Z. M. S. de Lucena, 2010

References
 

Characidae
Fish of South America
WCIW-LP (107.7 FM, "Radio Conciencia") is an American low-power radio station licensed to serve the community of Immokalee, Florida, United States.  The station is operated by the Coalition of Immokalee Workers, an organization representing farm workers in one of the largest winter vegetable markets in the United States of America. The WCIW-LP broadcast license is held by Interfaith Action of Southwest Florida, Inc.

Programming
With 100 watts of effective radiated power, WCIW-LP broadcasts a community radio format to an area approximately  in and around Immokalee, bringing music and news to the immigrant farm workers from their homelands, in their own languages. The languages include Spanish, Haitian Creole, and some of the indigenous languages of Central America.

History
In June 2001, Interfaith Action of Southwest Florida, Inc., applied to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for a construction permit for a new broadcast radio station. The FCC granted this permit on June 11, 2003, with a scheduled expiration date of December 11, 2004. The new station was assigned call sign "WCTI-LP" on December 2, 2003. The station was assigned new call sign "WCIW-LP" by the FCC on January 12, 2004. After construction and testing were completed, the station was granted its broadcast license on June 7, 2004.

WCIW-LP was the fifth community radio barnraising of the Prometheus Radio Project.

See also
List of community radio stations in the United States
List of Pacifica Radio stations and affiliates

References

External links
 

Community radio stations in the United States
Haitian-American culture in Florida
Haitian Creole-language mass media
Hispanic and Latino American culture in Florida
CIW-LP
CIW-LP
Radio stations established in 2004
Collier County, Florida
CIW-LP
2003 establishments in Florida
Teofulio Summit, formerly Warner Pass, a pass that lies at an elevation of 3681 feet in the San Felipe Hills of the Peninsular Ranges of San Diego County, California.  This pass was named for Teofulio Helm (1874-1967), a prominent member of the Cupeno Band of Mission Indians, who homesteaded in the area.

Teofulio Summit is the lowest crossing of the Peninsular Ranges between San Gorgonio Pass, fifty miles north in Riverside County, and San Matias Pass, two hundred miles south in the Baja California Peninsula.  Teofulio Summit, is a watershed divide between the eastern watershed that flows into the Salton Sink and the west-flowing streams of the Pacific Ocean watershed.

History
First discovered by Mexican soldiers, Teofulio Summit became the route of the Sonora Road into the coastal region of Southern California.  The Sonora Road reestablished land communications between Alta California and Sonora, Mexico in the late 1820s.  This route had been cut off by the Yuma Revolt in the 1780s.

Later, known as Warner Pass, named after Juan Jose Warner the owner of Warner's Ranch, it was the place where the Southern Emigrant Trail, the major southern route into California for Americans from the east in the middle 19th Century, passed over the mountains from the Colorado Desert to the coastal regions of Southern California.  This made it important as the major gateway to Southern California until the completion of the Southern Pacific Railroad through San Gorgonio Pass to Yuma, Arizona in the 1870s.

References

External links
  R.S. Williamson, General Map of Explorations and Surveys in California, A.O.P. Nicholson, Washington, 1861, from davidrumsey.com accessed September 29, 2013, Shows Southern Immigrant Trail in Baja California and Southern California with location of Warners Pass, circa 1854.

Mountain passes of California
Landforms of San Diego County, California
Peninsular Ranges
Wickham Wasps Rugby League Club  is an Australian rugby league club from Wickham, Western Australia. They conduct teams for Juniors, Seniors  and Ladies teams to compete in the Pilbara Rugby League competition.

See also

Rugby league in Western Australia

References

External links
Wickham Wasps Fox Sports pulse
Wickham Wasps Team App

Rugby league teams in Western Australia
Rugby clubs established in 1991
1991 establishments in Australia