Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Under the Southern Cross also known as The Devil's Pit or Taranga, is a 1929 American drama film set in New Zealand, directed by Lew Collins for Universal Studios, who also wrote the screenplay. Originally titled Taranga by the original director Alexander Markey, but was completed by Collins and released as Under the Southern Cross in 1929, then with the introduction of sound was given a soundtrack and retitled The Devil’s Pit in 1930. The film was shot on White Island, which has an active volcano.

It is one of four films (with Down on the Farm, Hei Tiki and On the Friendly Road) which lay claim to be the first "New Zealand talkie", although dubious as the sound was added to the 1930 release in the United States.

Only fragments of out-takes are left. The film probably has no connection with the 1927 British film of the same name, directed by Gustav Pauli.

Plot
In pre-European New Zealand there are two hostile Māori tribes. The chief of one tribe proposes to marry his daughter Miro into the other tribe, the Waiti. But a contest, The Challenge of the Spear, must be held, with the victor to marry Miro. Rangi, a vicious warrior wins by trickery. Miro is by tapu forbidden from seeing her true love Patiti. But Patiti rows across the lake to see her nightly, until the suspicious Rangi finds them. In a deadly struggle on the edge of the volcano, Patiti forces Rangi into the volcano. War resumes, but love brings a compromise and Miro and Patiti marry.

Cast
Patiti Warbrick as Patiti
Witarina Mitchell as Miro

See also
 List of early sound feature films (1926–1929)

References

New Zealand Film 1912-1996 by Helen Martin & Sam Edwards p42 (1997, Oxford University Press, Auckland)

External links
 
 Still picture possibly taken during filming (although taken at Whakarewarewa, not White Island)

1929 films
Universal Pictures films
New Zealand drama films
Lost New Zealand films
Films set in New Zealand
1920s English-language films
1929 drama films
Films shot in New Zealand
Films directed by Lewis D. Collins
1929 lost films
Lost drama films
American drama films
Lost American films
1920s American films
is a Japanese light novel series written by Isuna Hasekura, with illustrations by Tetsuhiro Nabeshima. A manga adaptation illustrated by Arisaka Ako serialization in the June 2013 issue of Kadokawa Shoten's Young Ace.

Plot
It is a world where order is maintained by three great factions, the Church which bears the greatest authority, the Order of Clausius possessing influence on par with the Church, immense assets and military might, and lastly the Guild of Commerce, an association of merchants and artisans alike.

The alchemist Kusler who was captured and imprisoned because he committed the offense of trying to burn a saint's bones, sold his skills and talents to the Order of Clausius. Together with an old friend, Welland, they were then dispatched towards the town of Grubetti which was close to the front lines.

And then at a workshop in Grubetti which boasted advanced equipment due to being near the front lines, Kusler met the nun Fenesis who had introduced herself as a Monitor.

Characters

Main characters
 An alchemist who is sent to Grubetti after committing the crime of burning a saint's bones. He quickly grows interested in Fenesis and develops a crush on her. His name means "interest" 
 A nun who is a member of a tribe of human-animal-hybrids. Since her people are often victims of racist attacks, she keeps this part of her identity secret and hides her cat ears.
 A colleague of Kusler who tried to murder him multipe times before the series started. Is said to be a ladys man who often got into trouble for his behaviour and he even touched Fenesis' breasts against her will to prove she's still almost a child

Manga
A manga adaptation illustrated by Arisaka Ako serialization in the June 2013 issue of Kadokawa Shoten's Young Ace. The first volume was released on August 31, 2013.

The manga also received a German translation which was published by Panini Manga and renamed to Magdala de Nemure. The first volume was released in August 2014 and the last one in April 2016.

The French translation was released by Ototo Manga.

References

2013 manga
2012 Japanese novels
Dengeki Bunko
Kadokawa Shoten manga
Kadokawa Dwango franchises
Light novels
Seinen manga
This article shows the rosters of all participating teams at the 2015–16 Azerbaijan Women's Volleyball Super League 
in Baku, Azerbaijan.

Teams

Azerrail Baku
The following is the roster of the Azerí club Azerrail Baku in the 2015–16 Azerbaijan Women's Volleyball Super League.

Head coach:  Bülent Karslioglu

Azeryol Baku
The following is the roster of the Azerí club Azeryol Baku in the 2015–16 Azerbaijan Women's Volleyball Super League.

Head coach:  Aleksandr Chervyakov

Gençlik

Lokomotiv Baku
The following is the roster of the Azerí club Lokomotiv Baku in the 2015–16 Azerbaijan Women's Volleyball Super League.

Head coach:  Carlo Parisi

Tbilisi

Telekom Baku
The following is the roster of the Azerí club Telekom Baku in the 2015–16 Azerbaijan Women's Volleyball Super League.

Head coach:  Zoran Gajic

References

External links
Official website

Volleyball competitions in Azerbaijan
Volleyball squads
Women's volleyball squads
Balance of Power is a board game published by Hasbro in 1979.

Gameplay
Balance of Power is a political abstract strategy game.

Reviews
Games #16
Jeux & Stratégie #6 (as "Le Cinq Neuf")

References

External links
 

Board games introduced in 1979
Hasbro games
Northwest Arm is a natural arm of approximately 20 miles in length and average of 1 mile wide located on the south side of Random Island at the inner region of Trinity Bay in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Together with Smith Sound it makes a continuous channel which is the longest inshore waterway in the province at approximately 44 miles.

Bays of Newfoundland and Labrador

External links 
Northwest Arm
The 2021–22 Sport Lisboa e Benfica season was the club's 118th season in existence and its 88th consecutive season in the top flight of Portuguese football. Domestically, Benfica played in the Primeira Liga, were eliminated in the fifth round of Taça de Portugal, and reached the Taça da Liga final. In Europe, Benfica reached the quarter-finals of the UEFA Champions League. The season started on 4 August 2021, with the third qualifying round of the Champions League, and concluded on 13 May 2022 with a third-place finish in the league. This was Benfica's second consecutive season and third year without any trophy won.

Players

First-team squad

Transfers

In

Out

Pre-season friendlies

Non-televised friendlies, played at Benfica Campus:

 Benfica 0–1 Benfica B (3 July)
 Benfica 2–0 Sporting da Covilhã (7 July)
 Benfica 3–2 Farense (10 July)
 Benfica 0–0 Belenenses SAD (13 July)

Competitions

Overall record

Primeira Liga

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Taça de Portugal

Taça da Liga

Third round

Semi-finals

Final

UEFA Champions League

Third qualifying round
The draw for the third qualifying round was held on 19 July 2021.

Play-off round
The draw for the play-off round was held on 2 August 2021.

Group stage

The draw for the group stage was held on 26 August 2021.

Knockout phase

Round of 16
The draw for the round of 16 was held on 13 December 2021.

Quarter-finals
The draw for the quarter-finals was held on 18 March 2022.

Statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
! colspan=18 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center|Goalkeepers

|-
! colspan=18 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center|Defenders

|-
! colspan=18 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center|Midfielders

|-
! colspan=18 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center|Forwards

|-
! colspan=18 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center|Players who made an appearance and/or had a squad number but left the team.

|}

Notes

References

S.L. Benfica seasons
Benfica
Benfica
Joseph Frans Lescrauwaet, M.S.C.  (19 June 1923 – 19 November 2013) was a Dutch prelate of the Catholic Church.

Lescrauwaet was born in Amsterdam, Netherlands and was ordained a priest on 12 September 1948 from religious order of Missionaries of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Lescrauwaet was appointed auxiliary bishop of Diocese of Haarlem on 19 October 1983 as well as Titular Bishop of Turres Concordiae and was ordained bishop on 14 January 1984. Lescrauwaet resigned as auxiliary bishop of Haarlem on 22 March 1995.

External links
 Catholic-Hierarchy.org
Diocese of Haarlem-Amsterdam (Dutch)

1923 births
2013 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Netherlands
Clergy from Amsterdam
20th-century Roman Catholic titular bishops
Vladimir Ivanovich Korolyov (; born 1 February 1955) is a Russian Admiral. He is the former commander in chief of the Russian Navy.

Biography

Korolyov graduated from the Frunze Higher Naval School in 1977. He attended the senior special officer program at the N. G. Kuznetsov Naval Academy in 1987. Korolyov served in submarines initially as navigating officer on the K467 (1977–81) and then as deputy commander of K495 (1981–84), commander of K-488 submarine (1987–88), commander of K-387 submarine (1988–93) and deputy commander of the 24th submarine division (December 1993 – April 1996). He worked at the anti-submarine division of the Northern Fleet (1996–2000) and was base commander at Gadzhievo naval base in 2002. He was subsequently chief of staff (September 2002 – August 2005) and then commanded the submarines of the 12th squadron of the Northern fleet (August 2005 – November 2007).

In 2007, Korolyov was appointed deputy commander of the Northern Fleet and in 2008, he commanded a squadron of ships including the battlecruiser Pyotr Velikiy and the Udaloy-class destroyer Admiral Chabanenko which participated in exercises in the Caribbean Sea visiting Cuba, Venezuela and Panama. Korolyov was appointed chief of staff and deputy commander of the Northern Fleet in 2009. In 2010 he became commander of the Black Sea Fleet and in 2011 he was appointed commander of the Northern Fleet.

In 2014, Korolyov was appointed commander of the Northern Fleet Joint Strategic Command to defend Russian arctic interests. Korolyov was appointed as acting commander of the Russian Navy when his predecessor, Viktor Chirkov had to take sick leave. Korolyov became commander of the Russian Navy in April 2016.

Korolyov retired from his post on 3 May 2019 and was replaced as Commander in Chief of the Navy by Nikolai Yevmenov

Awards
Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" - 2009
Order of Military Merit (Russia) - 1996
Order of Naval Merit (Russia) - 2014
Order "For Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR" - 3rd class - 1989

References

  - Biography in Russian

1955 births
Russian admirals
Commanders-in-chief of the Russian Navy
Recipients of the Order of Military Merit (Russia)
Living people
Recipients of the Order of Naval Merit (Russia)
N. G. Kuznetsov Naval Academy alumni
Hardy Alonzo Campbell Jr. (c.1863 – June 24, 1898) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer and Standardbred horse owner.

Early career
Hardy Campbell Sr. was involved in horse racing, and Hardy Jr. spent his life around and in the business. He became head stable lad for Dwyer Brothers Stable in Brooklyn, New York, one of the top racing operations in the United States. While working for the Dwyer stable, Hardy Campbell Jr. learned racehorse conditioning from future Hall of Fame trainers James G. Rowe, Sr. and Frank McCabe. The Dwyer brothers racing partnership was dissolved in 1890 and Mike Dwyer offered Campbell the job of head trainer for his stable and for the next seven years the two met with considerable success.

During his career, Campbell trained some of the best horses of the 1890s including 1891 American Horse of the Year and 1891 and 1892 American Champion Older Male Horse,  Longstreet, the 1896 and 1897 National Champion filly Cleophus, as well as Hall of Fame inductees, Kingston and Ben Brush.

On August 17, 1894,  Hardy Campbell won the first five races at Jerome Park Racetrack. All five of his winners were ridden by Hall of Fame jockey Willie Simms.

Move to England
In January 1895 a number of prominent Americans sent a stable of horses to compete in England. Mike Dwyer and Richard Croker, with whom Dwyer operated a racing partnership, also sent a stable of horses under the care of Campbell and jockey Willie Simms. The American trainer caused a sir among his English counterparts when he timed his horses' workouts, something that all race conditioners were then doing in North America and Australia. In April 1895, Campbell and Simms won the Crawford Plate at Newmarket Racecourse with a horse name Utica who was renamed in England as Eau de Gallie. Although Hardy Campbell Jr. remained head trainer for Mike Dwyer throughout his short life, he only trained for Richard Croker until the Dwyer-Croker partnership was dissolved on May 17, 1895, in England.

Return to United States
Back in the United States, in 1896 Campbell won the Kentucky Derby with Ben Brush and got his second American Classic win in the 1898 Preakness Stakes with Sly Fox, the latter a colt owned by Mike Dwyer's eldest son, Charles. Campbell Jr. trained Mike Dwyer's filly Cleophus to American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly honors in 1896 and 1897.

Death
In early June 1898, the then thirty-four-year Campbell fell ill with pneumonia. A husband and father of two, he died two weeks later on June 24. In their obituary, the New York Times called him "an excellent judge of horses" and that it was "due in a great measure to his ability as a trainer that M. F. Dwyer was so successful with his horses.

A few months later his despondent sixty-year-old father, further distressed by a disagreement with a grandson over a horse owned by his son, attempted suicide.

References

1860s births
1898 deaths
American horse trainers
People from New York (state)
During the American Civil War, the Commonwealth of Kentucky contributed a large number of officers, politicians, and troops to the war efforts of both the Union and Confederacy. Most notable among all of these were Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States (born near Hodgenville, Kentucky) and Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States (born in Fairview, Kentucky).

The following is a partial list of generals or naval officers (at or above the rank of commodore) either born in Kentucky or living in Kentucky when they joined the army or navy (or in a few cases, men who were buried in Kentucky following the war, although they did not directly serve in Kentucky units). Those given the temporary or honorary rank of brevet brigadier general, are also included in this list.

Union

Confederate

See also

 Kentucky in the American Civil War

Kentucky in the American Civil War
People of Kentucky in the American Civil War
Ascobolus carbonarius is a species of apothecial fungus belonging to the family Ascobolaceae.

This is a European species appearing in spring and summer as olive-brown coloured discs up to 5 mm across on burned ground.

References

Ascobolus carbonarius at Species Fungorum

Pezizales
Fungi described in 1871
The name Vinta has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific Ocean. It was named after the Vinta outrigger boat from Mindanao.

 Typhoon Nida (2009) (T0922, 26W, Vinta) – Powerful Category 5 super typhoon that remained over the open ocean.
 Typhoon Krosa (2013) (T1329, 29W, Vinta) – struck the Philippines.
 Typhoon Tembin (2017) (T1727, 33W, Vinta) – caused 266 deaths in the Philippines.
The name Vinta was retired from use in the Philippine area of responsibility following the 2017 typhoon season and replaced with Verbena.

Pacific typhoon set index articles
Hatice Kumbaraci Gürsöz (born 1945) is a Turkish painter.

Early life and education
Hatice Kumbaraci was born in Adana, Turkey. After finishing her primary and secondary education, she attended Istanbul State Fine Arts Academy in 1964. She was taught by Dinçer Erimez, and worked in the Studio of Neşet Günal. In 1969, she graduated from the Higher Painting Department. After graduation,y she was further educated in the field of ceramics by working in the Studio of Sadi Diren for two years.

Career
Already in the primary school, she received her first award in the field of drawing. After she graduated, she taught Painting and Art History for six years in Istanbul, Adana and Ankara. She lived for significant periods in the countries of Australia, Pakistan, Germany, Greece, Turkmenistan and especially in Italy, France, Switzerland, Syria and Jordan, which she studied the painting arts of. In Germany, she earned membership of the Federal Union of Artists (BBK).

Awards
In 1997, she was awarded the Abdi İpekçi Friendship and Peace Prize for her works in Greece. In an exhibition that she had in Turkmenistan, one work of art was done in collaboration with Turkmen artists, which earned her the Turkmen Friendship Award in 2003. Due to her organizing the Armada Art Festival, she received the Armada Art Award in 2004. In 2009, she received the MSU-DGSA Graduates Societies "40 Years Success in Art Award". In 2016, she received a "thank-you plaque" for her long-lasting efforts for the field of art.

Works
She has many works, which are part of several private and public collections. She has a connection with Henri Rousseau.

Exhibitions
She has held 40 personal exhibits in Turkey, Australia, Pakistan, Germany, Greece, Turkmenistan, Syria, Jordan and Switzerland and participated in over 150 collaborative exhibitions. Exhibitions titled "Bridges" of her in collaboration with the Greek painter Sophia Kalogeropoulou held in 2009 in Izmir and Ankara, featuring artwork of mutual culture from both sides of the Aegean Sea, were devoted to the good relations between the two countries.

Personal Exhibitions
2016 “Sınırsız Sevgi“, Galeri Çankaya, Ankara,
2009  “Köprüler”, State Art and Sculpture Museum, Ankara (In collaboration with Sofia Kalegeropulos),   
2009  “Köprüler”, State Art and Sculpture Museum, İzmir (In collaboration with Sofia Kalegeropulos),         
1969  Taksim Art Gallery, İstanbul

References

Living people
1945 births
People from Adana
Academy of Fine Arts in Istanbul alumni
Turkish schoolteachers
Turkish women painters
20th-century Turkish painters
21st-century Turkish painters
20th-century women artists
21st-century women artists
Svend Aage Holm Sørensen (15 April 1913 – 29 April 2004) was a Danish rower. He competed in the men's coxed four at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

1913 births
2004 deaths
Danish male rowers
Olympic rowers for Denmark
Rowers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Rowers from Copenhagen
The Vancouver Playhouse Theatre Company ("The Playhouse") was a regional theatre company, producing plays since 1962. Its first production was The Hostage by Brendan Behan, which opened on October 2, 1963. The company performed out of the Vancouver Playhouse, a civic theatre in Vancouver’s downtown core (at Hamilton and Dunsmuir), which is also home to the Vancouver Recital Society and the Friends of Chamber Music. Citing financial difficulties, the company announced that it would cease operations on March 10, 2012

Company activities

At the time of its closure, The Playhouse was presenting a five-play "Mainstage" season that ran October through May, smaller-scale productions and play readings at alternate venues, and special productions for young audiences. Productions generally ran for three to four weeks, with some matinees for students, seniors, and the disadvantaged. Some productions were preceded by guest speakers, known as "Salon Saturdays", with others followed by moderated "talkbacks" .  The Playhouse also had an education and outreach program. The company often partnered with the Studio 58 theatre and production program to apprentice students and graduates.

Funding
A major fundraiser for the company was the Vancouver Playhouse International Wine Festival, which was first produced as a single-winery event in 1979.

In 2011, following in-camera deliberations by the Vancouver City Council, Vancouver provided the company with a complex bailout of approximately $1 million. The information regarding the bailout was the result of a leak from Vancouver city hall, following which the city posted the relevant documents on-line. In response to negative reaction, artistic director Max Reimer defended the city's action on the Playhouse's website.

Artistic Directors
The company had many prominent Canadian directors serve as Artistic Directors over the years including Christopher Newton, Joy Coghill and Walter Learning. The Artistic Managing Director at the time of the company's closure was Max Reimer, who joined the Playhouse in July 2008. The following individuals served as Artistic Director:

Max Reimer (2008–2012)
Glynis Leyshon (1997-2008)
Susan Cox (1993-1997)
Larry Lillo (1988-1992)
Guy Sprung (1987-1988)
Walter Learning (1982-1987)
Roger Hodgman (1979-1981)
Christopher Newton (1973-1979)
Paxton Whitehead (1971-1973)
David Gardner (1969-1971)
Joy Coghill (1967-1969)
Malcolm Black (1964-1967)
Michael Johnston (1963-1964)

Production history

References

External links
 Playhouse Theatre Company official website
 Vancouver Playhouse International Wine Festival
 Entry on Playhouse Theatre Company. The Canadian Encyclopedia
 Vancouver Playhouse (civic theatre venue)

Theatre companies in British Columbia
1962 establishments in British Columbia
Theatre in Vancouver
Performing groups established in 1962
Thomas T. Fauntleroy may refer to:

 Thomas T. Fauntleroy (lawyer) (1823–1906), Virginia attorney, politician and judge
 Thomas T. Fauntleroy (soldier) (1796–1883), his father, U.S. Army colonel
The Oakland Post is the largest African-American weekly newspaper in Northern California, headquartered in Downtown Oakland. It is one of five local newspapers published by the Post News Group, along with the Berkeley Tri-City Post, the Richmond Post, the San Francisco Post and the South County Post. At its height, the paper circulated 55,000 copies a week.

History
The Oakland Post founded in 1963 by Thomas L. Berkley and his spouse, Velda M. Berkley as the first paper of the Post News Group. Headquartered in downtown Oakland The weekly serves the San Francisco Bay Area communities of Oakland, Berkeley, Richmond and San Francisco.

After Thomas Berkley's death in 2001, his widow, Velda Berkley became the sole owner of the paper. In December 2004, Berkley sold the Oakland Post to Paul Cobb, the former director of the Oakland Citizen's Committee for Urban Renewal (OCCUR). Before acquiring the paper, Paul Cobb had worked as a reporter for the Oakland Post for 39 years. Thomas Berkley's daughter, Gail Berkley, is still an executive editor of the Oakland Post. The paper continues to publish news and advertising, circulating 25,000 copies a week.

Murder of Chauncey Bailey
In June 2007, prominent African-American journalist Chauncey Bailey had been promoted to editor-in-chief of all five Post newspapers. On the morning of August 2, 2007, Bailey was killed by a gunman at close range, as he was walking to work, around 7:30 am at the southeast corner of 14th and Alice streets; across from Oakland's Lakeside Apartments District. Oakland Police described the murder as an assassination. Witnesses said a single gunman wearing dark clothing and a ski mask approached Bailey, shot twice and ran to a waiting get-away van.

References

External links
 
 Chauncey Bailey obituary

African-American history in Oakland, California
African-American newspapers
Mass media in Oakland, California
Newspapers established in 1963
Newspapers published in the San Francisco Bay Area
1963 establishments in California
Weekly newspapers published in California
Kutsugahara Dam is a dam in the Hiroshima Prefecture of Japan.

Dams in Hiroshima Prefecture
Dams completed in 1941
Gōnokawa River