Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stefan Lexa (born 1 November 1976) is an Austrian former professional footballer who played as a right winger.

Club career
Much-travelled Lexa was born in Klagenfurt but was raised in Germany. At the age of seven years he started at SV Heimstetten. As youth player he also played for TSV 1860 Munich. He spent a couple of years in the 2. Bundesliga before winning promotion to the Bundesliga with Eintracht Frankfurt after he got relegated with them the season before. With Eintracht he also lost the 2006 DFB-Pokal final. After that final he moved back to the 2. Bundesliga to play for 1. FC Kaiserslautern before making his debut in the Austrian Football Bundesliga with SV Ried in 2008. In 2002–03, he also played 11 games for Segunda División side CD Tenerife.

The Carinthian was classified as a good dribbler and mostly played on the right wing.

International career
Lexa debuted for Austria in an October 2001 World Cup qualification match against Israel under manager Otto Barić. He was capped six times, in doing so not being capped for four years between 2002 and 2006. His last international was a May 2006 friendly match against Croatia.

Career statistics

Honours
Eintracht Frankfurt
 DFB-Pokal: runner-up 2005–06

SV Grödig
 Erste Liga: 2012–13

References

External links

 
 
 Stefan Lexa Interview

1976 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Klagenfurt
Austrian men's footballers
Footballers from Carinthia (state)
Men's association football wingers
Austria men's international footballers
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Segunda División players
TSV 1860 Munich players
SV Heimstetten players
SV Wacker Burghausen players
SV Wehen Wiesbaden players
SpVgg Unterhaching players
SSV Reutlingen 05 players
CD Tenerife players
Eintracht Frankfurt players
1. FC Kaiserslautern players
SV Ried players
SV Grödig players
Austrian expatriate men's footballers
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Hans Hoffmann (26 January 1902 – 26 August 1949) was a German lyrical tenor, musicologist and municipal music director in Bielefeld.

Life 
Born in Prudnik, Hoffmann first studied musicology at the universities of Breslau, Leipzig, Berlin and Kiel (with Fritz Stein) and was awarded a doctorate summa cum laude in Kiel on 17 May 1927. He also studied violin and singing (in Berlin with Baptist Hoffmann). From 1928, he made a name for himself as a concert singer, in oratorios and passions, but also as an art singer. At the Wiener Musikverein in 1940 he sang the world premiere of Franz Schmidt cantata  in the tenor part.

Parallel to his singing career, Hoffmann also worked as a musicologist (lecturer in Kiel and professor at the University of Halle).

Following his move to Bielefeld, he worked there as a choirmaster and Kapellmeister at the Theatre and finally as municipal music director.

Hoffmann died in Bielefeld at the age of 47.

Publications 
 Die norddeutsche Triosonate des Kreises um Johann Gottlieb Graun and Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach. (Dissertation). Kiel, Delivered by W. G. Mühlau 1927, 188 p.
 Heinrich Schütz und Johann Sebastian Bach: 2 Tonsprachen und ihre Bedeutung für die Aufführungspraxis, Kassel : Bärenreiter-Verlag [1940] 79 .
 Vom Wesen der zeitgenössischen Kirchenmusik. Kassel Basel : Bärenreiter-Verlag, 1949, 111 .

Further reading 
 Dr. Hans Hoffmann, Städtischer Musikdirektor in Bielefeld, published by the city of Bielefeld

References

External links 
 

German tenors
20th-century German musicologists
1902 births
1949 deaths
People from Prudnik
20th-century German male singers
Musicians from Bielefeld
The Abbey of Our Lady of the Redwoods is a monastic community of the Trappistine branch of Cistercian nuns located in Whitethorn, California, within the Diocese of Santa Rosa.

History
The monastery was founded by two groups of nuns from the medieval Abbey of Our Lady of Nazareth (commonly called Brecht Abbey) in Belgium in 1962, the first four arriving on the site on 1 November 1962. Noted art director Robert Usher, an extern brother of the Abbey of New Clairvaux in Vina, California had donated his house and grounds to the Cistercians.

The nuns soon settled in and established themselves; they were formally declared a new monastic community on 15 August 1963. It was established as an independent abbey the following year, and the founding Mother Superior, Mother Myriam Dardenne, O.C.S.O., was elected the community's first abbess on 21 November 1964. The abbey was dedicated on May 2, 1967 by Leo Thomas Maher, Bishop of Santa Rosa.

The nuns led the traditional Cistercian rhythm of carving out a life of contemplation in harmony with the environment around them. The setting for this monastery in the huge Redwood Forest of California have given this monastery a unique sense of place and silence. They have created various creamed honey flavors which the sisters sell online and at the monastery.  This with organic gardening and forestry helps to support the community. There is a guesthouse with twelve rooms available for visitors who wish to share in the rhythm of their lives.

Mother Myriam led the community until 8 December 1989. The current Abbess is Mother Kathy de Vico, O.C.S.O., who was elected in 2000.

See also
Trappists
Cistercian nuns

References

Further reading

External links
 Redwoods Monastery website

Trappistine monasteries in the United States
Christian organizations established in 1963
Buildings and structures in Humboldt County, California
Catholic Church in the United States
20th-century Christian monasteries
1963 establishments in California
History of women in California
Bangladesh Philosophical Association is an association of philosophers in Bangladesh. It carries out philosophical research and promotes the study of humanities. It is located in Dhaka.

History
On 2 January 1972, following the Independence of Bangladesh in 1971, the members of the Pakistan Philosophical Congress who resided in Bangladesh meet in Dhaka under the leadership of Dewan Mohammad Azraf. He was the acting chairperson and treasurer of the first meeting Bangladesh Philosophical Association. The meeting also created the 15 member organising body of the association. Syed Abdul Hai was the first General Secretary of the Association.

The first general meeting of the association was held on 28 January 1973. The executive committee of the association was formed, Mohammad Saidur Rahman was the President and Abdul Jalil the general secretary. The association published Darshan, meaning philosophy in Bengali, a trimonthly magazine. The association held the first national convention of philosophy in Bangladesh in 1974. It was inaugurated by the President of Bangladesh Mohammad Mohammadullah.

References

Research institutes in Bangladesh
1972 establishments in Bangladesh
Organisations based in Dhaka
Nguyễn Anh Tuấn (born 25 March 1994) is a Vietnamese footballer who plays for Đồng Nai as a centre-back. He was called up to the Vietnam national football team in 2015.

References 

1984 births
Living people
Vietnamese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Vietnam men's international footballers
Navibank Sài Gòn FC players
Haiphong FC players
V.League 1 players
Piletocera albicinctata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1897. It is found in the Bacan Islands of Indonesia and on the Shortland Islands of the Solomon Islands.

References

albicinctata
Moths described in 1897
Moths of Indonesia
Moths of Oceania
Matej Paločko (born 26 May 1996) is a Slovak professional ice hockey forward. He is currently a free agent.

Career
Paločko began his career with HK Poprad, playing in their various Jr. teams in 2013. After that he played in Jr. teams for HC Bílí Tygři Liberec between 2014 and 2016.

Paločko previously played for HC Benátky nad Jizerou, HK Spišská Nová Ves and Nice hockey Côte d'Azur of the Ligue Magnus.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

 

1996 births
Living people
Slovak ice hockey forwards
HK Spišská Nová Ves players
HK Poprad players
HC Benátky nad Jizerou players
Les Aigles de Nice players
Ice hockey people from Košice
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in the Czech Republic
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate ice hockey players in France
The 1940 Eastern Washington Savages football team represented  Eastern Washington College of Education—now known as Eastern Washington University—as a member of the Washington Intercollegiate Conference (WINCO) during the 1940 college football season. Led by 11th-year head coach Red Reese, Eastern Washington compiled an overall record of 6–2 with a mark of 3–1 in conference play, placing second in the WINCO. The Savages played their home games at Woodward Field in Cheney, Washington.

Schedule

References

Eastern Washington
Eastern Washington Eagles football seasons
Eastern Washington Savages football
Piotr Mowlik (born 21 April 1951) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Career

Club
In 1965, Mowlik began as an apprentice with LZS Orzepowice. In 1966, he signed as a professional with ROW Rybnik where he played until 1970. That year, he also briefly played for Unia Racibórz. In 1971, he joined Legia Warsaw where he played 131 games. He then transferred to Lech Poznań in 1977. In 1983, he moved to the United States where he joined the Pittsburgh Spirit of the Major Indoor Soccer League. He spent the 1985–86 season behind starter David Brcic, appearing in just one game.  On 1 March 1986, the Spirit sold his contract to the Tacoma Stars and he played his first game in Tacoma four days later.

National
He earned 21 caps for the Poland national team and was a participant at the 1982 FIFA World Cup, where Poland won the bronze medal, and also at the 1976 Summer Olympics, where Poland won the silver medal.

International

Personal life
He is the father of professional footballer Mariusz Mowlik and uncle of professional footballer David Topolski.

Honours
Legia Warsaw
Polish Cup: 1972–73

Lech Poznań
Ekstraklasa: 1982–83
Polish Cup: 1981–82

Individual
Lech Poznań All-time XI

References

External links
 FIFA Player Profile
 Lech Poznan – in Polish

1951 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Rybnik
Footballers from Silesian Voivodeship
Polish men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Poland men's international footballers
Legia Warsaw players
Lech Poznań players
Pittsburgh Spirit players
Tacoma Stars players
Ekstraklasa players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
Olympic footballers for Poland
Olympic silver medalists for Poland
Footballers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in football
1982 FIFA World Cup players
Polish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Polish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Polish football managers
Tur Turek managers
II liga managers
Nightingales & Bombers is the sixth studio album released by Manfred Mann's Earth Band in 1975.

The recording was made on 19 May 1942 by a sound engineer for the BBC. Intending to capture the nightingale's song he also, by accident, recorded the sound of RAF bombers on their way to attack Mannheim, Germany. In that raid 197 planes were dispatched and 12 were lost.

Track listing

Side one
 "Spirits in the Night" (Bruce Springsteen) – 6:29
 "Countdown" (Manfred Mann) – 3:05
 "Time Is Right" (Mann, Chris Slade, Mick Rogers) – 6:32
 "Crossfade" (Manfred Mann, Chris Slade, Mick Rogers, Colin Pattenden) – 3:38

Side two
 "Visionary Mountains" (Pam Nestor, Joan Armatrading) – 5:38
 "Nightingales and Bombers" (Mick Rogers) – 4:45(*)
 "Fat Nelly" (Manfred Mann, Peter Thomas) – 3:20
 "As Above So Below" (Recorded Live) (Manfred Mann, Chris Slade, Mick Rogers, Colin Pattenden) – 4:16

Bonus tracks on 1999 CD re-issue
 "Quit Your Low Down Ways" (from US Release) (Bob Dylan) – 3:25
 "Spirits in the Night" (single version) (Bruce Springsteen) – 3:17

(*) The US version of the album includes "Quit Your Low Down Ways" as the second track on side two, which was not part of the original UK album. This song was recorded at the behest of the US record label, who were concerned that the album didn't contain enough songs with vocals (on the original UK LP, every second track is an instrumental, aside from one faintly heard line in the title track and some backing vocals on "As Above So Below").

"As Above So Below" is edited from a jam session that the band played in the middle of a 16-minute live version of "Mighty Quinn", recorded at the Marquee in London on December 18, 1973. This recording was then overdubbed with sound effects such as the aforementioned nightingales and bombers and reversed female vocals.

Personnel

The Earth Band
 Manfred Mann – Hammond organ, synthesisers
 Mick Rogers – guitars, vocals
 Colin Pattenden – bass
 Chris Slade – drums, percussion

Additional musicians
 Ruby James, Doreen Chanter, Martha Smith – backing vocals
 David Millman – viola
 Chris Warren-Green – violin
 Nigel Warren-Green – cello
 Graham Elliott – cello
 David Boswell-Brown – cello

Technical
 Manfred Mann's Earth Band – producers
 Laurence Latham – engineer
 Lilian Bron – photography
 Dave Field – sleeve

Charts

Notes

External links
 Manfred Mann's Earth Band - Nightingales & Bombers (1975) album releases & credits at Discogs
 Manfred Mann's Earth Band - Nightingales & Bombers (1975) album credits & user reviews at ProgArchives.com
 Manfred Mann's Earth Band - Nightingales & Bombers (1975) album to be listened on Spotify

Manfred Mann's Earth Band albums
1975 albums
Bronze Records albums
Warner Records albums
Rhododendron adenosum (枯鲁杜鹃) is a rhododendron species native to southwestern Sichuan, China, where it grows at altitudes of 3300–3600 meters. It is a shrub that typically grows to 4 meters in height, with leaves that are ovate to lanceolate or elliptic, and 7–10.5 × 2.4–3.4 cm in size. Flowers are pale pink with purple flecks.

Conservation
It was believed to be extinct in the wild, but it has been rediscovered in 2020. Only one individual is known to exist in the wild, and therefore it should be categorised as Critically Endangered according to the IUCN Red List criteria. As of August 2023, it is still listed as extinct by Plants of the World Online of the  Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

References

 (Cowan & Davidian) Davidian, Quart. Bull. Amer. Rhododendron Soc. 32: 81. 1978.
 World Flora Online

adenosum
Flora of China
Endemic flora of China
Horace Hallock "Hal" Brown (March 30, 1898 – December 25, 1983) was an American long-distance runner. He competed for the United States in the 1920 Summer Olympics held in Antwerp, Belgium in the 3000 meter team race where he won the gold medal together with his teammates Arlie Schardt and Ivan Dresser.

Brown won the 1916 New England Intercollegiate Cross Country meet leading Williams College to the team title.  After serving in World War I, he won the two miles at the 1920 IC4A championships in 9:27.6, establishing a Williams College record that stood until 1973. He won the 5000 meters at the 1920 US Olympic trials, qualifying for the Olympics in Antwerp.

He was born in Madison, New Jersey and died in Houston, Texas.

References

External links
 Hal Brown at databaseOlympics.com

American male long-distance runners
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in track and field
Athletes (track and field) at the 1920 Summer Olympics
People from Madison, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Morris County, New Jersey
Track and field athletes from New Jersey
American military personnel of World War I
1898 births
1983 deaths
Williams College alumni
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Philippe Suchard (9 October 1797 – 14 January 1884) was a Swiss chocolatier, industrialist and entrepreneur. He founded Chocolat Suchard in 1826.

Early life
Suchard was born on 9 October 1797, in Boudry, to Louise Sophie Dubey and Guillaume Suchard, an innkeeper. He started as an apprentice in his brother Frédéric's Konditorei in Bern around 1803, and was an associate in the business between 1815 and 1823. In 1824, Suchard left Switzerland to visit the United States, later writing a book about his travels, and in 1825 he opened a confectioner's business in Neuchâtel.

Chocolat Suchard

In 1826, Suchard opened the factory of Chocolat Suchard in Serrières, a neighborhood of Neuchâtel. He used hydropower of the nearby river to run the mills in his two-man factory. Suchard used a grinding mill consisting of a heated granite plate, and several granite rollers moving forwards and backwards. This design, the melanger, is still used to grind cocoa paste.

Chocolate was not cheap or a product for everybody. Suchard struggled financially early in his career as a chocolatier. His success came in 1842, with a bulk order from Frederick William IV, king of Prussia, who was also the prince of Neuchâtel. This triggered a boom and soon his chocolates won prizes at the London Great Exhibition of 1851 and the Paris Universal Exposition of 1855. 
By the end of the 19th century, Suchard had become the largest chocolate producer.

After Philippe's death in 1884 in Neuchâtel, his daughter Eugénie Suchard and her husband Carl Russ-Suchard, took over the functioning of his factory. 
Carl Russ-Suchard opened the first Suchard factory abroad in 1880 in Lörrach, Germany.

Other interests

Suchard was not only a chocolatier but also had interest in other areas. In 1834 he introduced and captained the first steamer, Industriel, on Lake Neuchâtel.  His interest in managing river water and controlling floods led to the sinking of the water level in Lake Neuchâtel. The lowered lake shoreline revealed the Celtic settlement of La Tène dating back to around 450 BC.

He also tried introducing silkworm culture in Switzerland in 1837, but the silkworms were destroyed during an epidemic in 1843. As a result of his travels in the Middle East, he had an addition to his home built, topping it with minarets.

He also invested in the Asphalt Mining Company of Val-de-Travers, La Presta Asphalt Mine (1842-1849).

References

1797 births
1884 deaths
Swiss chocolatiers
19th-century Swiss businesspeople
People from Boudry
The name Lola has been used for seventeen tropical cyclones worldwide, fifteen in the Western Pacific Ocean, one in the South Pacific Ocean, and one in the South-West Indian Ocean.

In the Western Pacific.
 Typhoon Lola (1953) (T5305)
 Typhoon Lola (1957) (T5721)
 Typhoon Lola (1960) (T6023, 48W) – struck the Philippines.
 Typhoon Lola (1963) (T6319, 36W)
 Tropical Storm Lola (1966) (T6605, 05W) – struck Hong Kong.
 Typhoon Lola (1968) (T6824, 29W)
 Typhoon Lola (1972) (T7202, 03W)
 Typhoon Lola (1975) (T7501, 01W, Auring) – struck the Philippines.
 Typhoon Lola (1978) (T7821, 22W) – struck the Philippines.
 Typhoon Lola (1979) (T7913, 16W)
 Tropical Storm Lola (1982) (T8220, 21W)
 Typhoon Lola (1986) (T8603, 03W)
 Tropical Storm Ken-Lola (1989) (T8912, 13W14W) – one storm with two names, operationally thought to have been separate due to difficulties in tracking poorly organized systems; hit eastern China.
 Tropical Storm Lola (1990) (T9024, 26W) –  struck Vietnam.
 Typhoon Lola (1993) (T9326, 35W, Monang) – struck the Philippines and Vietnam.

In the South Pacific:
 Tropical Cyclone Lola (2005)

In the South-West Indian:
 Moderate Tropical Storm Lola (2008)

Pacific typhoon set index articles
South-West Indian Ocean cyclone set index articles
South Pacific cyclone set index articles
Bernard Lionel Cuzner (1877 – 4 January 1956) was an English silversmith and product designer.

Cuzner was born in Alcester in Warwickshire and initially trained as a watchmaker, before showing talent as a silversmith while taking evening classes in Redditch at the Redditch School of Art. He moved to Birmingham to train at the Vittoria Street School of Jewellery and Silversmithing, and Birmingham School of Art where he was influenced by Robert Catterson Smith and Arthur Gaskin. From 1900 he taught at the school and began designing for W. H. Haseler and Liberty & Co.

He was head of the department of metalwork at the Birmingham School of Art from 1910 until 1942. His work was also part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

His work was within the Arts and Crafts style with extensive handwork. He also designed, such as for Liberty's Cymric range of silverware and jewellery from 1899 as well as private commissions.

Selected publications
 Bernard Cuzner, Decorative metal overlay, Dryad Press, Leicester (1931)  45 pages, 23 figures, photo and drawn
 Bernard Cuzner, A first book of Metal-work, The Dryad Press, Leicester (1931) 162 pages, 6 plates 
 Bernard Cuzner, Silversmith’s Manual,  NAG Press, London, 1st edition (1935) 224 pages, 133 figures

References

1877 births
1956 deaths
English designers
English silversmiths
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Alumni of the Birmingham School of Art
Academics of the Birmingham School of Art
refers to both a Japanese direct-to-video Tokusatsu Heroine production as well as a series of similar programs from the producers of Rosetta: The Masked Angel and Vanny Knights. The original Jikuu Keisatsu Wecker was initially released on DVD on June 21, 2001. It was followed by Jikuu Keisatsu Wecker D-02 which aired on TV Asahi from January 10 to March 28, 2002. The third Wecker series is titled Jikuu Keisatsu Wecker Signa and aired on Tokyo MX from July 6 to September 21, 2007. The film Jikuu Keisatsu Hyperion was released in July 2009 and serves as both a prequel and a sequel to Wecker Signa. For the tenth anniversary, the stage production Jikuu Keisatsu Wecker SIGHT and the film Jikuu Keisatsu Wecker Deadly Night Shade were released in 2011.

The series follow a group of young women who are police officers over the flow of time, and are usually led by a male investigator while they fight various monsters while in hi-tech suits.

External links
Jikuu Keisatsu Wecker at General 
Jikuu Keisatsu Wecker at Layup 
Hiroshi Watari's Jikuu Keisatsu Wecker page at Generalworks 

Tokusatsu
Japanese science fiction films
Tokusatsu television series
Acrostiba is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Staphylinidae.

The species of this genus are found in Northern Europe.

Species:
 Acrostiba borealis Thomson, 1861 
 Acrostiba tibetana Bernhauer, 1933

References

Staphylinidae
Staphylinidae genera
Pelerin Palace (also known as Hotel du Parc) is a Belle Époque style hotel built in 1906 in Le Mont-Pèlerin, Vaud, Switzerland overlooking Lake Geneva. The opening of the Vevey–Chardonne–Mont Pèlerin funicular railway in 1900 facilitated the development of location as a resort. Pelerin Palace was the third major hotel built in the locality following Hotel
Belvedere (1902) and the Grand Hotel (1904). It was built on the initiative of Henri Fatio, a Geneva-based financier who attracted investors based in Vevey.

The original hotel suffered serious damage in a fire in 1917 which destroyed the roof.

Hotel du Parc was the venue of the founding conference of the Mont Pelerin Society in 1947. Due to the hotel's poor condition, the fiftieth reunion of the Mont Pelerin Society was held in the neighbouring Hotel Le Mirador (formerly the Mon Repos medical establishment) on 9–12 April 1997 and attracted around 100 people.

Redevelopment
In 2008 the Geneva company, the Swiss Development Group (SDG), acquired the building for 18m CHF and stated they intended to convert the hotel into luxury apartments with a price range from 4m-22.6m CHF (US$3.94m - US$22.6m). The building was renamed "Du Parc Kempinsky Private Residences" in light of an agreement for Kempinski Hotels S.A to manage the property. The renovations were scheduled to be finished by 2012. However, by January 2016, despite having high-profile celebrities like Tony Parker sign up to move in, the building was unfinished and the company in financial difficulties. However, SDG was able to avoid bankruptcy and the project was completed.

References

Canton of Vaud
Hotels in Switzerland
Architecture in Switzerland
Belle Époque