Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Matthew Wells OAM (born 2 May 1978 in Hobart, Tasmania) is a field hockey defender from Australia, who was a member of the team that won the gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens by beating title holders The Netherlands in the final. Four years earlier, when Sydney hosted the Summer Games, he finished in third spot with The Kookaburras, as the Men's National Team is called. He had to miss the 2006 Men's Hockey World Cup due to injury.

External links

 Profile on Hockey Australia

1978 births
Australian male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Australia
Male field hockey defenders
Olympic gold medalists for Australia
Olympic bronze medalists for Australia
Field hockey players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
2002 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Field hockey players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
Sportspeople from Hobart
Living people
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Sportsmen from Tasmania
Pierre Schmitt (born 19 December 1965) is a French ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1988 Winter Olympics.

References

1965 births
Living people
Olympic ice hockey players for France
Ice hockey players at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Maina Sunuwar murder case concerns the murder of Maina Sunuwar, a 15-year-old girl killed by the Nepalese Army in February 2004 during the Nepalese Civil War, at Birendra Peace Operations Training Center, Panchkhal, Kavrepalanchok, Nepal.

Incident 

According to a report by the Office of the High Commissioner of Human Rights in Nepal, on 17 February 2004, Nepalese Army officers arrested and took Sunuwar from her home in Kharelthok, Kavrepalanchowk District, to the Birendra Peace Operations Training Centre in Panchkhal. The army had gone to the village acting on information provided by Maoist cadre Bimala BK, who had been arrested by police in the Palanchok area, and told the army in the course of the interrogation that Debi Sunuwar and her daughter Maina Sunuwar were in contact with the Maoist party. At the Training Centre, she was brutally tortured in the presence of seven officers and soldiers, including two captains. Under the orders of the then Lt. Col. Babi Khatri, her head was repeatedly submerged in a large pot of water.

The soldiers then gave electric shocks to her wet hands and feet, repeated four or five times. The torture continued for 90 minutes, after which she was detained in a building on the premises of the Training Center. There she was left blindfolded and handcuffed; she later began vomiting and foaming at the mouth and died before medical assistance arrived.

The officers and soldiers involved attempted to cover up her death. Her body was shot in the back and buried inside the Training Center. The colonel in charge then fabricated a report stating that Sunuwar had been shot while trying to escape military custody.

In September 2005, after intense public and international pressure, three officers were brought before a court martial and sentenced to six months' imprisonment for failing to follow proper procedures when disposing of Maina Sunuwar's body.

In April 2017, a court sentenced three more soldiers to 20 years in jail for the killing. Human rights groups fear the three soldiers may not serve their sentences.

References

Further reading
 Separating Fact and Fiction in the Maina Sunuwar case by PBI UK.
 Save Justice for Maina Sunuwar by Asian Human Rights Commission.

2004 crimes in Nepal
2004 deaths
Deaths by person in Nepal
People murdered in Nepal
M
Female murder victims
Incidents of violence against girls
Menodji Clarisse (born 1994), professionally known as Melodji, is a Chadian singer who was the lead vocalist of Matania, a group composing five female singers.

Early life 
Menodji Clarisse was born in 1994 in N'Djamena, the capital of Chad. As a child, she learned to sing in her church choir.

Career 
Melodji  became a part of the band Matania in 2001, taking the role of lead vocalist. The band placed an emphasis on speaking out against domestic violence and demanding equal treatment for women in marriage, in part due to their somewhat unique situation of being a popular musical group composed of a majority of women. The group sings in French, Arabic, and Saba, and Melodji contributes with English vocals, resulting in the group being referred to as a cultural melting pot. The group, and Melodji in particular, are influenced by Rhythm and Blues, traditional Afro beats, and contemporary American pop music.

Following the success of Matania in 2007 due to their performance at the CEN-SAD Games in Niger, Melodji struck out on her own as a solo artist. Her popularity continued to increase, and she released her first solo album in 2014. Called Tah Hor Ndal (Around the Fire), the album was nominated at the Cameroon Academy Awards. That same year, Melodji was a finalist at the RFI Prix Découverte.

References 

1994 births
Living people
Chadian women singers
Events from the year 1699 in the Kingdom of Scotland.

Incumbents 
 Monarch – William II
 Secretary of State – James Ogilvy, 1st Earl of Seafield, jointly with John Carmichael, 1st Earl of Hyndford (from 31 January)

Law officers 
 Lord Advocate – Sir James Stewart
 Solicitor General for Scotland – Sir Patrick Hume

Judiciary 
 Lord President of the Court of Session – Lord North Berwick 
 Lord Justice General – Lord Lothian
 Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Ormiston, then Lord Pollok

Events 
 12 January – James Sutherland is appointed first Regius Keeper of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh and first King's Botanist.
 2 March – The Edinburgh Gazette is first published.
 July – Darien scheme: The colony of New Edinburgh on the Gulf of Darién is abandoned; the colonists set out to return to Scotland.
 September – Darien scheme: The second expedition to Darien sets sail, unaware of the failure of the first.
 23 September – A total solar eclipse affects the North-East of the country, including Wick.

Births 
 2 February – Hugh MacDonald, bishop (died 1773)
 13 April – Alexander Ross, poet (died 1784)
 17 April – Robert Blair, poet (died 1746)
 19 April – John Farquharson, Jesuit (died 1746)
 31 May – Alexander Cruden, Biblical scholar (died 1770 in London)
Date unknown
 John Dalrymple, Member of Parliament for Wigtown Burghs, 1728–34  (died 1742)
 William Ged, goldsmith, inventor of stereotyping (died 1782)

Deaths 
 29 November – Patrick Gordon, general in the Russian Army (born 1635)

See also 
 Timeline of Scottish history

References 

 
Years of the 17th century in Scotland
1690s in Scotland
Zuhab Khan (Urdu: زوہاب خان; born in Karachi, May 4, 2001) is a Pakistani actor who started acting by doing commercials and moved on to acting in serials.

He starred in the drama Omar Dadi aur Gharwalay, Mein Mummy aur Woh, Kash Mai Teri Beti Na Hoti, Perfume Chowk and Na Kaho Tum Mere Nahi.

He also worked in 3 bahadur animated movie as a dubbing artist (Saadi) and he also started rap career. Zuhab first rap song is (My Story) and 6 tracks more and many more to come.

Television
 Omar Dadi aur Gharwalay 
 Main Mummy aur Woh
 Kash Mai Teri Beti Na Hoti
 Madiha Maliha
 Yeh Zindagi Hai
 Saans
 Qissa Chaar Darvesh
 Bulbulay
 Dugdugi
 Ek Hath Ki Tali
 Honeymoon
 Maana Ka Gharana
 Shaadi Ka Laddoo
 Mann Ke Moti
 Haal-e-Dil
 Na Kaho Tum Mere Nahi
 Perfume Chowk
 Malika-e-Aliya
 Malika-e-Aliya 2
 Kitni Girhain Baqi Hain
 Tishnagi Dil Ki
 Daldal
 Bholi Bano
 Dilli Waale Dularay Babbu
 Ghar Jamai (2018–present)
 Ghisi Piti Mohabbat
 Pinjra

Filmography 
 3 Bahadur (2015)
 Abdullah: The Final Witness (2016)
 3 Bahadur: The Revenge of Baba Balaam (2016)
 Examstic (TBA)

References

Pakistani male child actors
Pakistani male television actors
Male actors from Lahore
Muhajir people
Male actors from Karachi
Pakistani male voice actors
Living people
2001 births
Maghalie Rochette (born 20 April 1993) is a Canadian cyclist, who specializes in cyclo-cross.

Major results

Cyclo-cross

2013–2014
 2nd Catamount Grand Prix 1 & 2
2014–2015
 1st  Pan American Under-23 Championships
 1st  National Under-23 Championships
 2nd National Championships
 2nd Cincy3 Harbin Park
 2nd Ellison Park Festival 2
 3rd Gran Prix of Gloucester 2
 3rd Manitoba Grand Prix
2015–2016
 1st Manitoba Grand Prix
2016–2017
 1st  National Championships
 1st Supercross Cup Day 1 & 2
 1st The Cycle-Smart Northampton International
 3rd  Pan American Championships
 5th UCI World Championships
2017–2018
 2nd National Championships
 2nd Rochester Day 1 & 2
 2nd KMC CrossFest Day 1 & 2
2018–2019
 1st  Pan American Championships
 1st  National Championships
 1st RenoCross
 1st Rochester Cyclocross Day 1 & 2
 2nd Jingle Cross Day 3
 2nd Charm City Cross Day 1
 3rd Silver Goose Festival
2019–2020
 1st  Pan American Championships
 1st  National Championships
 UCI World Cup
1st Iowa City
 1st Jingle Cross Day 2
 1st Resolution 'Cross Cup 1 & 2
 1st Silver Goose Cyclocross Festival
 1st Rochester Cyclocross Day 1 & 2
 1st FayetteCross Day 1
 1st Cincinnati Cyclocross - Kingswood Park Day 1 & 2
2020–2021
 1st Internationals Radquer Steinmaur
 EKZ CrossTour
2nd Bern
2021–2022
 USCX Series
1st Rochester Day 1 & 2
1st Charm City Cross Day 2
1st Kings CX Day 1 & 2
 UCI World Cup
2nd Besançon
3rd Val di Sole
 2nd Gullegem

Road
2021
 2nd Road race,  Canadian National Road Championships

Personal life 
Maghalie lives in Quebec with her husband and mechanic, David Gagnon, and duck tolling retriever, Mia. She is also host of the FeverTalk podcast.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Cyclo-cross cyclists
Canadian female cyclists
Sportspeople from Laurentides
Cyclists from Quebec
The Short S.8/8 Rangoon was a 1930s British three-engined biplane flying boat, designed and built by Short Brothers for the Royal Air Force.

Background
In 1929, the Royal Air Force needed urgent replacements of the Supermarine Southampton IIs then operated by No. 203 Squadron RAF based at Basra, Iraq. The Air Ministry issued Specification S.18/29 to specifically cover the procurement of a military variant of the Short S.8 Calcutta, similar to the S.8/2 Calcutta then being designed in collaboration with Breguet for Aviation Navale (French Naval Aviation). The new RAF version had Shorts designation S.8/8 and RAF designation Rangoon, and three examples were initially ordered.

Design and development
The Rangoon was a straightforward military adaption of the Calcutta. The main structure was assembled from duralumin formers, spars, ribs and stringers; the fuselage was skinned with duralumin, and the flying surfaces were partly skinned and partly fabric-covered. The major changes were the provision of an enclosed cockpit for the pilots, rest bunks, enlarged fuel tanks in the upper wing, three Lewis guns (one mounted forward of the cockpit, and two in the fuselage behind the wings), underwing bomb racks, and a large fresh water tank (for intended use in tropical conditions).

Operational history

On 24 September 1930, the first Rangoon (S1433) was flown from the River Medway at Rochester by Shorts' Chief Test Pilot, John Lankester Parker. In early 1931, the first three Rangoons were delivered to the RAF for training at Felixstowe, then in April 1931 they were flown in formation to No. 203 Squadron RAF at Basra. They were used for surveying and anti-smuggling patrols over Iraq and the Persian Gulf. Over the following three years, three more Rangoons (built to a higher specification R.19/31) were delivered to No. 203 Squadron at Basra, where they served without problem until 1935, when they were replaced by Short Singapore IIIs.

In September and October 1934, three Rangoons of No. 203 Squadron visited Australia as part of the celebrations of the centenary of the state of Victoria and of the centenary of Melbourne.

In August 1935, five Rangoons were transferred to No. 210 Squadron RAF at Pembroke Dock. In September 1935, they were temporarily deployed to Gibraltar during the Abyssinia Crisis, and all were retired from service at the end of 1935. Meanwhile, the first Rangoon (S1433) was stripped of military equipment by Shorts at Rochester, registered G-AEIM, then used by Air Pilots Training Ltd for training crews of Imperial Airways at Hamble, until it was retired in late 1938.

Operators

Royal Air Force
No. 203 Squadron RAF
No. 210 Squadron RAF
Air Pilots Training Ltd

Dai-Nippon Teikoku Kaigun Koukuu-tai (Kawanishi H3K variant)

Specifications (S.8/8 Rangoon)

See also

Notes

Bibliography

External links

 Sea-Plane Launching Apparatus: Film of a Short S.8/8 Rangoon demonstrated to the press at RAF Felixstowe.

1930s British patrol aircraft
Flying boats
Rangoon
Trimotors
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1930
Gopal Gupta is an Erik Jonsson Professor and the head of the Department of Computer Science at the University of Texas at Dallas.

Education 
Gupta has received a B.Tech. degree in computer science from Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, India in 1985. He received an M.S. degree in computer science from The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill in 1987. He also has a Ph.D. degree in computer science from The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, which he received in 1991.

Career 
Gupta is an Erik Jonsson Chaired Professor and the head of the Department of Computer Science at The University of Texas at Dallas. He also serves as a director of UT Dallas' Quality of Life Technology Labs along with Lakshman Tamil and Mehrdad Nourani. He is the chief technology officer and co-founder of Interoperate.biz, Inc. He is also the co-founder and co-coordinator of COMPULOG AMERICAS, a network of research groups in the Western Hemisphere engaged in research on computational logic.

He has been active in research for over 25 years mainly in the field of programming languages, software engineering, parallel and distributed processing and assistive technology. His work has resulted in over 40 journal articles and 108 conference and workshop papers.

Awards and honors 
 President, Association for Logic Programming, 2010–2014.
 Computer science outstanding teacher of the year, University of Texas at Dallas, 2008.
 Best paper award. European Conferences on Web Services 2005

References 

Living people
Indian computer scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
The marching arts are a collection of fine arts related activities that are closely associated with wind music. The marching arts include, but are not necessarily limited to marching band, drum corps, pep band, color guard, winter guard, and indoor percussion. All of these activities are supported at both the high school and collegiate levels.

Although marching and pep bands initially existed to fill the role of halftime entertainment at football games, the modern marching arts, while maintaining their enduring traditions, have grown into stand-alone activities. The marching arts often participate in competitive events with panels of adjudicators assessing the groups on a number of captions. Some of the captions often assessed in competition are: music performance (ensemble), music performance (individual), music effect, visual performance, visual effect, general effect, color guard, percussion, brass, woodwinds, and drum majors, among others.

Governing bodies 
Several governing bodies exist to adjudicate and promote the marching arts:

Drum corps 

 Drum Corps International
 Drum Corps Associates
 Drum Corps Japan
 Drum Corps Europe

Marching band 

 Bands of America
 USBands
 Tournament of Bands
 World Association of Marching Show Bands
 Mid-America Competing Band Directors Association

Winter guard 

 Winter Guard International

References

Marching bands
Embryonic Anomaly is the debut studio album by American deathcore band Rings of Saturn. It was produced by Bob Swanson at Mayhemness Studios located in Sacramento, California. It was self-released by the band on May 25, 2010. Four months after the release, the band signed to Unique Leader Records. This was the only album to feature Peter Pawlak on vocals.

A remake of Embryonic Anomaly was released in February 2021 as part of the 10 year anniversary for the original CD. The remake includes new album art by Mark Cooper, production by Sammy Morales and drumming redone by Marco Pitruzzella.

Promotion and release
Embryonic Anomaly was re-released through Unique Leader on March 1, 2011. Unlike the band's second album Dingir, Embryonic Anomaly was recorded with the original lineup of only three members while they were at the ages ranging from 16 to 18 and were still attending high school.

Track listing

Personnel
Rings of Saturn
 Peter Pawlak – vocals, vocal arrangement
 Lucas Mann – guitars, bass, keyboards, synthesizers, programming, vocal arrangement
 Brent Silletto – drums

Additional personnel
 Bob Swanson – production, mixing, mastering, tracking
 Jon Leyden – tracking
 Tony Koehl – artwork, photography
 Sammy Morales (2021 remake) – production, mixing, mastering

References

2010 debut albums
Rings of Saturn (band) albums
Unique Leader Records albums
Holzamer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Karl Holzamer (1906–2007), German philosopher
Wilhelm Holzamer (1870–1907), German novelist

See also
Holzemer
Gyöngyvér Lakos (; born 1 June 1977) is a retired Hungarian freestyle swimmer who won a silver medal in the  medley relay at the 1995 European Aquatics Championships. She also competed in the 50 m and 100 m freestyle and  medley relay at the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics.

She was born in Budapest to László and Lászlóné Lakos and graduated from Ady Endre Gimnázium. Around 1997, she moved to the United States where she studied at the Purdue University, majoring in interior design, and competed in swimming. Meanwhile, she represented Hungary at the Summer Olympics.

References

1977 births
Living people
Olympic swimmers for Hungary
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Hungarian female freestyle swimmers
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Swimmers from Budapest
20th-century Hungarian women
21st-century Hungarian women
Sin of a Family () is a 2011 South Korean crime film, produced by Shin Hyun-joon, about a detective who investigates the circumstances of a young autistic boy's death.

Plot
A body found at a lake is identified by police as Jeong Min-hwan, a young autistic boy, who went missing two months earlier.

While struggling in his troubled relationship with his son Gyeong-su, Detective Jo Chang-shik is assigned to the case. As part of the investigation, he visits the victim's family.

When he eventually unearths their family secrets, he suspects the father may be responsible for Min-hwan's death.

Cast
Shin Hyun-joon as Jo Chang-shik
Jeon No-min asJeong In-su, the father
Wang Heui-ji as Go Yeong-suk, the mother
Lee Ki-woo as Detective Lee
Jeong Weon-jung as Seo, section head
Jo Sang-yeon as Jeong Myeong-hwan, the younger son
Kim So-hyun as Jeong Myeong-heui, the daughter
Park Chang-ik as Jeong Myeong-cheol, the elder son
Oh In-hye as Goh Keum-sook, Yeong-suk's younger sister
Kim Yong-woo as Detective Kim
Lee Jae-wook as Detective Mun
 Kim Young-woong as Detective Park
Noh Young-hak as Jo Gyeong-su, Chang-shik's son
Choi Jong-hun as young man in neighbourhood

Release
Sin of a Family was premiered at the 2010 Puchon Fantastic Film Festival.

References

External links
 

South Korean crime films
South Korean mystery films
2011 films
2011 crime films
2010s South Korean films
2010s Korean-language films
St Matthew's Church is an Anglican parish church in Willesden in the London Borough of Brent. It is situated on the corner of St Mary's Road and Fawcett Road in Willesden. It was built between 1900 and 1906, designed by W. D. Caröe and is a Grade II listed building. It is in the deanery of Brent, in the archdeaconry of Northolt, in the Diocese of London.

History

Foundation
St Matthew's was founded in 1894 by London Diocesan Home Mission, when it bought a site at the lower end of St Mary's Road. Construction on a temporary iron structure started on 1 December 1894. The church, finished in 1895, could accommodate a congregation of 300 people.

Construction
Work on the permanent church, made out of brick, started on 3 November 1900 when the foundation stone was laid in a dedication ceremony celebrated by the Archdeacon of Middlesex. The church was designed by the architect William Douglas Caröe, and the first portion of the church was consecrated for use on 12 October 1901 by the Bishop of London, Arthur Winnington-Ingram.

The church was completed in sections, with the first part completed in 1901. The vestries and northeast corner were finished on 25 February 1904, the organ was installed on 27 January 1906 and the nave was completed on 11 October 1906 and consecrated two days later. The capacity of the completed church was 878.

Parish hall
The parish hall was built from 17 July 1910 to 6 January 1911. During the First World War it was used as a makeshift hospital and held 40 beds.

It was bombed during the Second World War on 28 September 1940, which claimed the lives of seven people who were sheltering in it. It was derelict until 1951 when it was rebuilt.

Parish
The local school, John Keble Church of England Primary School, has a close relationship with the church. Responsibility for the school is shared between the parish and All Souls' Church in Harlesden.

Services are conducted every week in the church. Every Sunday there is Mass at 11:00 and evensong and benediction at 18:00.

Interior

See also
 Willesden

References

External links
 St Matthew's Church site

Church of England church buildings in the London Borough of Brent
20th-century Church of England church buildings
Grade II listed churches in London
Diocese of London
Willesden
1906 establishments in England
Gothic Revival church buildings in London
Willesden
Grade II listed buildings in the London Borough of Brent
Buildings by W. D. Caröe
ATL Lantbrukets Affärstidning is a Swedish nationwide trade magazine for farmers. The magazine features articles on agricultural market and business issues. It is owned by the LRF Media and was founded 1884. Publisher is Annika R Hermanrud and editor i chief is Lilian Almroth. The editorial office is located in Stockholm.

In 2010 the circulation of ATL Lantbrukets Affärstidning was 51,700 copies.

References

External links
 Official site

1884 establishments in Sweden
Agricultural magazines
Magazines established in 1884
Magazines published in Stockholm
Business magazines published in Sweden
Swedish-language magazines
Daniel Garrett (died 1753) was a British architect  who worked on the Burlington Estate, Culloden Tower, Raby Castle, and Banqueting House.

History
Garrett started as a clerk of works, then in 1735 set up his own practice in the North of England. He worked on Hawksmoor's mausoleum at Castle Howard, Yorks from 1737 to 42, as well as streets on the Burlington Estate, such as Savile Row and on Horton Hall in Northamptonshire until 1753.

He wrote the first book on farm-buildings, Designs and Estimates of Farm-Houses, etc. in 1747.

Style
He is thought to have been influenced by Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington, his patron. He also used Rococo plasterwork, and some Gothic details in buildings such as Hylton Castle and Gibside Banqueting House in 1751.

References

External links
Biography on Answers.com
Country houses on Parks & Gardens UK
Country houses on The DiCamillo Companion

18th-century English architects
1753 deaths
Year of birth missing