Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Twilight World (German: Das Dämmern der Welt) is a book written by Werner Herzog. It was published in German by Hanser in 2021. The English translation by Michael Hofmann was published by Bodley Head in 2022. The book is based on the life of Hiroo Onoda, a Japanese soldier, stationed in Lubang during World War II, who refused to surrender until 1974.

Background 
Except for The Twilight World, books published by Herzog have been diaries (Of Walking in Ice, Die Eroberung des Nutzlosen) and a memoir (Every Man for Himself and God against All, 2022). Although based on real events, The Twilight World is the first of his books not focused on Herzog's personal experience ; it may be considered his first novel.

The book opens by a preamble in which Herzog recalls how he met Onoda in real life in 1997 in Tokyo.

Reception 
The book has received positive critical response, with reviews in Die Zeit., The New York Times (that dedicated two articles to the publication), The Wall Street Journal and The Guardian, among others. A review in Die Welt, however, found that "sentimentality was never far from this story", regretting the lack of ethic distance from Onoda's deeds during the war, but adding: "So poetry is reactionary. And yet remains breathtakingly poetic."

Theatrical adaptation 
The Twilight World was adapted for the stage by Lili Riesenbeck. It was performed at the Schauspiel Köln in February 2023, directed by Michael Königstein, with Kei Muramoto portraying Onoda.

References

External links 

 The Twilight World,  on Penguin Books website

2021 German novels
Books by Werner Herzog
Biographical novels
German biographies
Military history of the Philippines during World War II
2021 non-fiction books
Novels about war and conflict
Novels set in the 20th century
Non-fiction novels
Hong Kong Inter-bank Offered Rate, (or HIBOR, Chinese: 香港銀行同業拆息), is the annualized rate charged for inter-bank lending on Hong Kong Dollar (HKD) denominated instruments, for a specified period ranging from overnight to one year.  It is calculated daily at 11:00 a.m. local time based on quotations from 20 banks designated by the Hong Kong Association of Banks (HKAB).

On 24 June 2013, an additional fixing was launched for off-shore Chinese renminbi (CNH), designated as CNH HIBOR.

Definition
In Hong Kong, HIBOR is officially called the "Hong Kong Dollar Interest Settlement Rates". It is defined in the Guide to Hong Kong Monetary, Banking and Financial Terms as "The rate of interest offered on Hong Kong dollar loans by banks in the interbank market for a specified period ranging from overnight to one year."

HIBOR is fixed by the Hong Kong Association of Banks (HKAB)  by reference to market rates for HKD deposits in the Hong Kong interbank market. These fixings are usually released on the website of the HKAB each business day (excluding Saturdays) at 11:15 a.m., on the basis of quotations provided by 12 to 20 banks designated by the HKAB. HIBOR calculated by averaging the middle quotes after excluding the highest three quotes and lowest three quotes received from the reference banks.

See also
Interbank lending market
LIBOR

References

External links 
 港元利息結算利率

Reference rates
Slavica Šuka, married Delibašić, (born 6 August 1959 in Zenica) is a former Yugoslav and Bosnian basketball player.

Personal life
Slavica is a wife of former Yugoslav and Bosnian basketball player Mirza Delibašić.

External links
Profile at sports-reference.com

1959 births
Living people
Bosnia and Herzegovina women's basketball players
Yugoslav women's basketball players
Sportspeople from Zenica
Shooting guards
Olympic basketball players for Yugoslavia
Basketball players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1985 Summer Universiade
Universiade medalists in basketball
Universiade bronze medalists for Yugoslavia
William Corey Ragsdale (born November 10, 1982) is an American professional baseball former player and current coach. He is the first base coach and major league field coordinator for the Texas Rangers of Major League Baseball (MLB).

Career
Ragsdale attended Nettleton High School in Jonesboro, Arkansas. Ragsdale committed to the University of Arkansas, but was drafted by the New York Mets in the 2nd round of the 2001 MLB draft and signed. An infielder, Ragsdale played in the Mets organization from 2001 through 2007. Ragsdale joined Texas Rangers organization as a minor league free agent in 2008. He converted to pitching during the 2008 season, and continued playing through the 2009 season.

Ragsdale remained in the Texas organization as a coach and served as an infield instructor at their Arizona complex in 2010. In 2011, he served as an infield coach for the Hickory Crawdads. He served as the manager of the AZL Rangers in 2012, leading them to an Arizona League championship. Ragsdale served as the manager for Hickory from the 2013 through 2015 seasons. Ragsdale led the Crawdads to the South Atlantic League championship in 2015. Ragsdale served as the minor league field coordinator for Texas from 2016 through 2019. He served as manager of the Down East Wood Ducks in 2019. 

Ragsdale was promoted to the major league staff, as major league field coordinator, on November 11, 2019. Ragsdale was named the Rangers first base coach on July 2, 2020. Ragsdale was moved to third base coach on August 15, 2022, after manager Chris Woodward was fired and Tony Beasley was elevated to interim manager. He returned to first base coach prior to the 2023 season.

Awards
Ragsdale received the Rangers 2015 Bobby Jones Player Development Man of the Year award. He was named the 2019 Carolina League Manager of the Year. Ragsdale was named the 2019 Baseball America Minor League Manager of the Year.

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
People from Jonesboro, Arkansas
Baseball coaches from Arkansas
Baseball players from Arkansas
Baseball infielders
Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball first base coaches
Major League Baseball third base coaches
Texas Rangers coaches
Minor league baseball managers
Minor league baseball coaches
Gulf Coast Mets players
Kingsport Mets players
Brooklyn Cyclones players
Capital City Bombers players
St. Lucie Mets players
Binghamton Mets players
Norfolk Tides players
Arizona League Rangers players
Spokane Indians players
Hickory Crawdads players
Frisco RoughRiders players
The Bumbuna Dam is a concrete-face rock-fill dam on the Seli River near Bumbuna in Tonkolili District, Sierra Leone, and  from the capital of Freetown, the main consumer. The country's first hydroelectric dam, it supports a  power station.

The site for the dam at Bumbuna Falls was first identified in 1971, and construction was begun in 1975. Work was halted in May 1997, about 85% completed, due to the Sierra Leone Civil War, and did not restart until 2005. The project was completed and went online in 2009. Nearly a third of the dam's US$327 million cost ($103 million) was supplied by the African Development Bank. A 26 January 2005 report noted that 33 villages would be affected by the dam, although only one (of 16 households and 135 people) would require resettlement.

The dam has a maximum height of , a length of  at the crest and a volume of . The volume of the reservoir created is ,  or . There are two Francis turbines, each rated for .

After completion, the project has been plagued with problems, and barely produces  or  as of 2013.

A second phase is planned, for a  power station. In June 2011, the government announced it had awarded the $750 million Phase II project to Joule Africa, a UK-based company. This will entail a second dam and plant. Construction was set to begin in 2014 and continue on until at least 2017.

See also
 Bumbuna II Hydroelectric Power Station

References

Dams completed in 2009
Energy infrastructure completed in 2009
Dams in Sierra Leone
Northern Province, Sierra Leone
Concrete-face rock-fill dams
Hydroelectric power stations in Sierra Leone
Infrastructure in Sierra Leone
Fortunato Rafael Roncagliolo de Orbegoso (14 November 1944 – 1 May 2021) was a Peruvian sociologist, diplomat, and politician. He served as Minister of Foreign Affairs under President Ollanta Humala from 28 July 2011 until he resigned on 14 May 2013, after the diplomatic crisis with Venezuela and the government of Nicolás Maduro.He later served as Ambassador to Spain from 2015 to 2016. He died on 1 May 2021 from COVID-19.

Biography 
He was born in Lima on November 14, 1944, he is the son of Nicolás Roncagliolo Aste and Susana de Orbegoso Pimentel (great-granddaughter of Marshal Luis José de Orbegoso, president of Peru). His father, a small landowner from the south, was mayor of Nazca (1945-1947; 1964–1966).

In 1972, he married Catalina Lohmann Luca de Tena, daughter of the historian and diplomat Guillermo Lohmann and granddaughter of Juan Ignacio Luca de Tena, Marquis of Luca de Tena. His children are Inés, Tania and the writer Santiago Roncagliolo.

He studied at the Colegio de la Inmaculada and at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru, where he graduated with a bachelor's degree in Social Sciences (1969) and a degree in sociology (1970). During his stay at said university, he was an instructor of Spanish (1962) and auxiliary professor of sociology (1966) at the Faculty of Letters, and, in addition, president of the Federation of Students (Fepucp) in 1965.

Political career

Public administration 
Roncagliolo participated in different entities of the Peruvian public administration: Advisory Councils of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers, the Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Housing, the National Council of Science and Technology, the National Institute of Culture and the National Institute of Planning .

Minister of Foreign Affairs 
On July 20, 2011, it was announced that he will be the Foreign Affairs Minister of the new government of Ollanta Humala as of July 28, replacing José Antonio García Belaúnde.

In the exercise of this position, Roncagliolo proposed to implement an active diplomacy projecting outwards the sum of the different internal sectoral policies and in coherence with a policy of social inclusion, taking into account that Peru is interconnected and inserted in the globalized world where economic and political crises affect all countries.

Personal life 
He was the father of the author Santiago Roncagliolo.

References

2021 deaths
1944 births
Foreign ministers of Peru
Ambassadors of Peru to Spain
Peruvian diplomats
Peruvian sociologists
Pontifical Catholic University of Peru alumni
Academic staff of the National University of San Marcos
Academic staff of the University of Lima
Academic staff of the Panamerican University
Academic staff of the Pontifical Catholic University of Ecuador
Academic staff of the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru
Peruvian people of Italian descent
Politicians from Lima
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Peru
Carole Caroompas (1946 – July 31, 2022) was an American painter known for work which examined the intersection of pop culture and gender archetypes.

Early life and education
Carole Caroompas was born in Oregon City, Oregon, and spent her childhood in Newport Beach, California.

Caroompas earned a B.A. from California State University, Fullerton and an M.F.A. from the University of Southern California.  She taught fine art courses at Otis College of Art and Design in Los Angeles.

Awards and fellowships

Caroompas' awards included grants from the Adolph and Esther Gottlieb Foundation, COLA (City of L.A.), two from the National Endowment for the Arts and a California Community Foundation Fellowship. In 1995 she was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.

Selected exhibitions

Caroompas exhibited at the Ben Maltz Gallery in Los Angeles, the Whitney Museum of American Art, LACMA, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, Western Project in Culver City, Mark Moore in Santa Monica, P.P.O.W. in New York, Sue Spaid Fine Art, the Hammer Museum at UCLA, and the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, DC.

1994: "Before and After Frankenstein: The Woman Who Knew Too Much" at Sue Spaid Fine Art, Los Angeles, California

1998: "Carole Caroompas: Lady of the Castle Perilous" at Otis College of Art and Design, Los Angeles, California

1999: “Heathcliff and the Femme Fatale go on Tour” at the Mark Moore Gallery in Santa Monica, California

2008: "Dancing with Misfits: Eye-Dazzler” at Western Project, Culver City, California

2015: "Lore and Behold: The Art of Carole Caroompas" at Pasadena City College

Personal life 
Caroompas died in 2022, from Alzheimer's disease, at the age of 76.

References

External links 
 Simmering Talent in O.C. Suburbs
 Interview from Netropolitan.org
 

1946 births
2022 deaths
American contemporary painters
Otis College of Art and Design faculty
American women painters
Painters from California
21st-century American women artists
American women academics
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
People from Oregon City, Oregon
Webview or embedded browser control is a web browser that is embedded in a native app to display web content.

Purposes 

 For app users, web content embedded in an app ensures a seamless experience.
 For app developers, webview offers a simple way of rendering a web page within the app.

List of webviews 

Most major computing platforms, such as Android, iOS, or UWP come with a default webview.

WebView may refer to:

 WebView, an Android framework based on Blink  
 WebView 2, a Microsoft Edge framework based on Blink
 WebView, an older Microsoft Edge framework based on EdgeHTML
 WebView, a legacy Microsoft Internet Explorer framework based on MSHTML
 WebView, an Apple framework based on WebKit
 WebView, the embedded browser component in JavaFX

In-app browsers 

Some apps, for example, social network apps, use in-app browsers to display web content. Often, these come with additional features similar to standard web browsers, for example, the address bar.

Internally, these can use the platform-default webview component, or their own. As such, they can be seen as an example of webview usage or halfway between webview and a standalone web browser.

Controversies 

Dedicated web browsers usually come with security and privacy features. Users have control over what level of privacy and security they prefer. For embedded browsers, the control is much lower. The privacy risks might be even more critical for in-app browsers which circumvent app store policies to prevent keystroke monitoring and tracking.
The APPG for Human Rights, alternatively known as the Parliamentary Human Rights Group (PHRG) is a group within the Parliament of the United Kingdom consisting of members from all political parties. Its role is to promote and facilitate human rights work by politicians who usually spend most of their time dealing with matters that affect their local constituency.

History 
PHRG was founded in 1976 by Eric Lubbock, Lord Avebury, after he was encouraged to concentrate more on international human rights by Martin Ennals, the then director of Amnesty International. Avebury was Chairman of PHRG until 1997 when Labour MP Ann Clwyd took over. Avebury remained Vice-Chair of PHRG along with Jeremy Corbyn MP until his death in 2016.

The organisation is currently run from Clwyd's office with funding from the Barrow Cadbury Trust. The organisation undertakes activities such as writing briefings for UK attendees at the Inter-Parliamentary Union and organising meetings in Parliamentary committee rooms on diverse thematic and country-related human rights situations. They have held meetings on subjects ranging from statelessness to Dalit rights and undertaken country visits to Pakistan to report on the situation of the Ahmadiyya community.

The Human Rights Handbook (1979) stated listed situations which PHRG had advocated on in its first three years to include 'the abuse of psychiatry in the Soviet Union; human rights violations in Brazil, Argentina, Chile; human rights and the Press; Namibia; human rights and the UN...'

In December 2015, Clwyd stated in an article for Amnesty International that the UK should remain committed to the international human rights framework. This came at a time in which there was a growing perception that the British government, especially after the narrow Conservative victory in the 2015 General Election, had de-prioritised human rights as part of the work of the Foreign Office. Sir Simon McDonald, Permanent Secretary at the Foreign Office admitted to a Commons committee in 2015 that human rights work "was secondary also to the need to promote British companies abroad", according to The Independent.

Following the election of Jeremy Corbyn as Labour leader in 2015 and the death of Lord Avebury in 2016, new members such as SNP MP Margaret Ferrier joined the group.

References

All-Party Parliamentary Groups
Human rights in the United Kingdom
Quilmes is a partido of Buenos Aires Province, Argentina, within the Gran Buenos Aires conurbation.

It has an area of , and a population of 580,829 (), making it the third-most populous partido in the Gran Buenos Aires. Named after the Quilmes Tribe, its capital is the city of Quilmes.

Beer

Quilmes gives its name to one of Argentina's beers, Cerveza Quilmes, which was originally brewed in the area.

Sport
Quilmes is home to two football clubs, Quilmes Atlético Club of the Primera Division and Club Atlético Argentino de Quilmes of the regionalised 5th Division. The city also stands out in many other sports, including field hockey, basketball and rugby, among others.

Christianity
In 1666 was established the Cathedral of Quilmes (Catedral de Quilmes in Spanish). In 1976 a papal bull created the Diócesis de Quilmes. The first minister was Padre Obispo Jorge Novak, famous for his defense of Human Rights during the Proceso de Reorganización Nacional.

The first Rivers of Life Church ("Ríos de Vida" in Spanish) was established in Quilmes in 1967. It is a group of over 80 evangelical churches around the world. Rivers of Life, Quilmes has the largest congregation of all the Rivers of Life churches around the world.

Other notable evangelical churches include the Iglesia del Encuentro and the Iglesia del Puente.

Districts (localidades)

References

External links

 

 
Partidos of Buenos Aires Province
1812 establishments in Argentina

sr:Килмес
Anglo-American Freemasonry  (also self-described as Regular Freemasonry) is a loose network of overlapping chains of mutually recognized Grand Lodges, forming a Regular Masonic jurisdiction. For the most part these trace their descent from one of "original" British Grand Lodges, with mutual recognition based on adherence to certain core values, rules and membership requirements (known as Landmarks).

Different branches of Freemasonry
Freemasonry is often said to consist of two branches not in mutual regular amity:

Anglo-American style, or Regular Freemasonry 
Continental style, or Liberal Freemasonry

The majority of Masonic jurisdictions around the world follow the Anglo-American style. The United Grand Lodge of England lists 194 Grand Lodges which it considers to be Regular and the Grand Lodge of New York lists 202 which it considers to be Regular,  while the umbrella organisation for Liberal Freemasonry, CLIPSAS, lists 90 members. The Anglo-American style is especially dominant in the United States, and the countries that once formed the British Empire. It has a minority presence in France and most Latin American countries. The Anglo-American branch has several noteworthy sub-branches, most notably Prince Hall Freemasonry (a legacy of past racial segregation in the United States, and so predominantly found in that country). The Swedish Rite (which is exclusively open for confessors of the Christian faith, and has a significant presence in Scandinavia), although recognised by this branch of masonry, is best viewed as a separate rite.

The Continental Style dominates in France, and has a majority presence in several European countries and in most Latin American  countries.  It has a minority presence in other parts of the world.

There are three core issues that separate the Anglo-American Branch and the Continental Branch of Freemasonry:

References

External links
The Web of Hiram at Bradford University, an electronic database of historic Masonic material for Great Britain held in the university's Special Collections

Freemasonry
Days Away was an American indie rock band based in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, formed in 1998.

Biography
Days Away formed in 1998 in Langhorne, Pennsylvania.  When first formed, the group consisted of Keith Goodwin (vocals/guitar), Matt Austin (guitar), Greg Itzen (guitar), Matt Haines (drums), and Chris Frangicetto (bass). Eventually the band decided to move to California and signed with We the People Records, where they released The Feel Of It EP in 2002. A year later, Tim Arnold joined the band playing keyboards for a short while.  Soon after, Arnold moved to drums and the band released the 'L.S.D.' EP. Bryan Gulla then joined on keyboard. The group toured heavily behind its EPs and received significant exposure on the internet, resulting in their signing with Fueled by Ramen. Their debut album, Mapping An Invisible World, was released in May 2005 on Fueled by Ramen Records. On December 18, 2006 the band announced that they are no longer on the Fueled by Ramen roster, but promised that new Days Away material will be released in the near future.  In early 2008, an announcement was made that Days Away had disbanded.  Keith Goodwin and Tim Arnold shortly thereafter announced they were working on a new project, Good Old War, with Daniel Schwartz.

Goodwin has made guest vocal appearances on the song 'Left Coast Envy' by The Starting Line and on Lover, the Lord Has Left Us..., the second album by The Sound of Animals Fighting. Bassist Chris Frangicetto's older brother is Colin Frangicetto, guitarist for Circa Survive.

Band members
Current members
 Tim Arnold - Drums
 Chris Frangicetto - Bass
 Keith Goodwin - Vocals/Guitar
 Bryan Gulla - Keyboards
 Jake Weiss - Guitar

Former members
 Matt Haines - Drums
 Greg Itzen -  Rhythm Guitar
 Matt Austin - Lead Guitar
 Matt Robnett - Rhythm Guitar

Discography
 The Feel of It EP (2002)
 L.S.D.E.P. (2003)
 E.S.P.E.P. (2005)
 Mapping an Invisible World (2005)
 Ear Candy for the Headphone Trippers (2007)

Other songs
"To Ramona" from Listen to Bob Dylan: A Tribute
"Honesty"

References

Musical groups established in 1998
Musical groups disestablished in 2008
Progressive rock musical groups from Pennsylvania
Sarah Cook is the name of: 

 Sarah Cook (curator), Canadian curator and art historian
 Sarah Cook (rower), Australian rower
 Sarah Cook (squash player), squash player from New Zealand
Arkansas's at-large congressional district was a congressional district for the United States House of Representatives in Arkansas from 1836 to 1885.

Upon achieving statehood, Arkansas elected its sole representative statewide at-large. For two Congresses in the mid- to late-19th century, Arkansas elected one of its representatives statewide on a general ticket, with the remaining elected from districts

List of members representing the district

References 

 Election Statistics 1920-present Clerk of the House of Representatives

 Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present

At-large
Former congressional districts of the United States
At-large United States congressional districts
Vipre is a brand name for at least two software products. 
 VIPRE, an antivirus software product
 Vipre, a voice stress analysis product
Telamon was the father of the hero Ajax in Greek mythology.

Telamon may also refer to:

 Latin name of the Italian town of Talamone
 An architectural support sculpted in the form of a man, also called an atlas (architecture)
 The Telamon, an ancient Greek song
 1749 Telamon, a Jupiter Trojan asteroid
 Telamon (crater), a crater on Saturn's moon Phoebe
 Battle of Telamon, a battle involving the Gauls and the Roman Republic
 Lews Therin Telamon, a fictional character in the book series The Wheel of Time
 USS Telamon, an American naval ship