Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Timo Rose (born 22 February 1977), also known as King Hannibal, is a German horror and science fiction filmmaker and founder of the production company Sword of Independence Filmworks (later Germaica/Rosecalypse Films and Records).

Films 
Rose is best known for his Mutation trilogy, which involves a toxic chemical created by Nazis and rediscovered in modern times. The second and third chapters in this film trilogy were re-edited in 2006 into an FX-heavy "special edition" entitled Mutation: Annihilation.

A large majority of his earlier FX work was done by German director/effects technician and close friend Olaf Ittenbach, although Rose currently does most of his own under his "Rosecalypse SFX" banner.

Substantially younger than many of his contemporaries, Rose bases much of his filmmaking on the brutality of early Andreas Schnaas and Olaf Ittenbach features. In the decade since he began creating films, he has directed more features than any other filmmakers in the German movie scene.

Since his 2004 film Lord of the Undead, starring Debbie Rochon, Rose has made it a point to film at least a portion of each of his films in English. Many of his more recent films, such as Barricade, Fearmakers, and Beast, have been shot primarily in English, with minimal German interspersed throughout.

Inspiration 
Rose's films are heavily influenced by modern, hyperkinetic action movies and video games. Some films even go so far as recreating scenes and character profiles from popular horror-themed video games (such as "Goldman" in the Mutation films, who is directly lifted from the Sega shooter House of the Dead 2). His penchant for practical gore effects are extremely reminiscent of the early works of German contemporaries Andreas Schnaas and Olaf Ittenbach.

Music 
Rose has released several rap CDs under the stage name King Hannibal and takes part in numerous live performances throughout Germany. His albums, which mix traditional rap with metal have all been successful in Germany's upstart hip hop industry.
His latest music project, King and Prinzessa, was with Magdalena Kalley, his then-girlfriend who had also appeared in several of his films.

Filmography (as director) 
 The Evil Day (1992)
 Das Letzte Grab (1996)
 Die Rache des Mark S. (1997)
 Mutation (1999)
 Midnight's Calling (2000)
 Psycho Jack (2001)
 Mutation 2 – Generation Dead (2001) 
 Rout City (2002)
 Mutation III: Century of the Dead (2002)
 Rigor Mortis – The Final Colours (2003) 
 Space Wolf (2003)
 Lord of the Undead (2004) 
 The Legend of Moonlight Mountain (2005) 
 Mutation: Annihilation (2006)
 Barricade (2007)
 Fearmakers (2008)
 Beast (2008)
 Game Over (2009)
 Unrated (2009) – co-directed with Andreas Schnaas
 Karl the Butcher vs Axe (2009) – co-directed with Andreas Schnaas
 Unrated 2 – Scary as hell (2011) – co-directed with Andreas Schnaas
 MemorieZ (2013)

External links 
 
 Official message board
 Timo Rose at MySpace
 Timo Rose – Rosecalypse Media International

References

Film directors from Schleswig-Holstein
Living people
German male musicians
1977 births
People from Pinneberg (district)
CityPASS (formerly styled as "CityPass") is an American company that produces and sells discounted  ticket packages to top tourist attractions in various North American metropolitan areas. The company's headquarters is located in Victor, Idaho.

Description 
CityPASS is a privately held company that produces and sells discounted ticket packages (discounted from the regular admission prices) to groups of attractions in various metropolitan areas including Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Houston, New York City, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Seattle, Southern California, Tampa Bay, and Toronto. Once travelers have purchased CityPASS tickets, they pay no additional fees to get into any of the included attractions.

The company chooses a select group of attractions within each city or region and then, working in cooperation with the attractions and the respective destinations, sells the ticket packages directly to consumers. For the destinations, being included in the CityPASS program is a way to position their city as an affordable option to potential visitors.

The price of a CityPASS tickets are generally 30–50 percent less than the combined cost of purchasing the included tickets individually. Southern California CityPASS tickets save about 30 percent on admission to four major theme parks: Disneyland, Disney California Adventure Park, Legoland California and SeaWorld San Diego, with the option of adding the San Diego Zoo or Safari Park for an additional cost.

Company history
The company's founders, Mike Gallagher and Mike Morey, now serve as its co-chairmen. Gallagher's career includes various marketing, operations and executive positions at SeaWorld San Diego, the San Diego Zoo and Marine World Africa USA (now Six Flags Discovery Kingdom). Morey is the founder and former owner of Morey & Associates, a market research and consulting firm whose clients include museums, aquariums and zoos.

In June 1997, the CityPASS program was launched simultaneously in Seattle and San Francisco.

CityPASS ticket packages for other destinations followed: 
1998 – New York and Boston
1999 – Philadelphia
2000 – Chicago
2003 – Southern California (Disneyland, Disney California Adventure Park, Legoland California and SeaWorld San Diego)
2004 – Toronto
2006 – Atlanta
2008 – Houston
2014 – Tampa Bay
2015 – Dallas
2016 – New York C3
2018 – Denver
2018 – San Francisco C3

In January 2010, the company changed the styling of its consumer name from "CityPass" to "CityPASS." Both versions of the name are trademarked.

References

External links  
 

American travel websites
American companies established in 1997
Transport companies established in 1997
Ticket sales companies
Companies based in Idaho
1997 establishments in Idaho
Taekwondo at the 2023 European Para Championships in Rotterdam, Netherlands was held between 14 and 16 August. There were five men's events and five women's events in the K44 class, and two men's events in the K41 class.

The athletes could gain points in their respective sport category ranking list for the 2024 Summer Paralympics.

Medalists

Men

Women

References

External links
 2023 European Para Championships – Results Para Taekwondo. europeanparachampionships.com

2023 in taekwondo
2023 European Para Championships events
Taekwondo in the Netherlands
Berdy or Berdi may refer to:

People
Berdi Kerbabayev (1894–1974), Soviet Turkmen writer
Berdi Şamyradow (b. 1982), Turkmen association football player
Sean Berdy (b. 1993), American actor

Places
Berdy (Orenburg), a former work settlement in Orenburg Oblast; since 1959—a part of the city of Orenburg
Berdy (rural locality), a village in Kozelsky District of Kaluga Oblast, Russia
Hirpida is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae first described by Max Wilhelm Karl Draudt in 1929.

Species
Hirpida boloviochoba Brechlin & Meister, 2010
Hirpida choba (Druce, 1904)
Hirpida chuquisaciana Brechlin & Meister, 2010
Hirpida gaujoni (Dognin, 1894)
Hirpida junopascoensis Brechlin & Meister, 2010
Hirpida juyjuylinea Brechlin & Meister, 2010
Hirpida levis (F. Johnson & Michener, 1948)
Hirpida levocuscoensis Brechlin & Meister, 2010
Hirpida levopascoensis Brechlin & Meister, 2010
Hirpida mavanschaycki Brechlin & Meister, 2010
Hirpida nigrolinea (Druce, 1904)
Hirpida olgae Brechlin & Meister, 2010
Hirpida pomacochasensis Brechlin & Meister, 2010
Hirpida santacruziana Brechlin & Meister, 2010
Hirpida sinjaevorum Brechlin & Meister, 2010

References

Hemileucinae
The UK Chamber of Shipping is the trade association and voice of the UK shipping industry, representing around 200 member companies. They work with Government, parliament, international organisations and others to champion and protect the industry on behalf of their members. 

It is their mission to deliver for their members trusted specialist expertise, lobbying and influence at a UK level on maritime issues across national, European and international government and governmental bodies.

They are one of the principal members of the International Chamber of Shipping. Their headquarters are in Park Street, London. The Chamber promotes UK shipping around the world and often acts a source of maritime knowledge to the media. 

The body is also responsible for working closely with the UK government, Maritime UK and Maritime and Coastguard Agency. 

The official publisher of the UK Chamber of Shipping is Witherby Seamanship. The Merchant Navy Training Board is based at the UK Chamber's offices in London.

History
The Chamber has its origins in 1878 when a national trade body for shipping was formed. The Chamber was granted a Royal Charter in 1920 and went through several names, being known as the General Council of British Shipping until 1992 when its current name was adopted.

Presidents
1881: Edward Stock Hill
1899: Honourable James Cleland Burns, Cunard Line (later Baron Inverclyde)
1900: William James Pirrie, Chairman of Harland and Wolff (later Viscount Pirrie) 
1902: Colonel Robert Ropner, Ropner Shipping Company
2013: Helen Deeble.
2014: Kenneth MacLeod, Chairman of the British division of Stena Line
2016 Grahaeme Henderson.
2018 Sir Michael Bibby
2020 John Denholm
2022 Graham Westgarth

References

External links
Catalogue of the Chamber of Shipping archives, held at the Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick
 

British Merchant Navy
Organisations based in the London Borough of Southwark
Shipping trade associations
The Deputy Leader of the Opposition in Queensland is the title of the leader of the largest minority political party or coalition of parties, known as the Opposition, in the Parliament of Queensland. Prior to 1898, opposition to the government of the day was less organised. The Deputy Leader is responsible for assisting the Leader of the Opposition in managing the Opposition and has a role in administering the Legislative Assembly through the Committee of the Legislative Assembly.

Since 15 March 2022, the position is held by Jarrod Bleijie.

List of officeholders 

 Brian Littleproud
 Joan Sheldon
 David Watson
 Bruce Flegg
 Mark McArdle
 Lawrence Springborg
 Tim Nicholls
 Tim Mulherin
 John-Paul Langbroek
 Deb Frecklington
 Tim Mander
 David Janetzki
 Jarrod Bleijie

References

 
Opposition
The Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Turf is a Weight for Age Thoroughbred horse race on turf for fillies and mares, three years old and up. It is held annually at a different racetrack in the United States as part of the Breeders' Cup World Championships.

The race is run at either  or , depending on the turf course configuration at the Breeders' Cup host track. For tracks which can accommodate either distance (Belmont, Woodbine, and Santa Anita ), it is run at  miles. The 2015 edition at Keeneland was conducted at  miles because that track's turf course configuration does not allow for the two regular distances to be conducted on it. For the same reason, the 2017 edition at Del Mar was held at a distance of  miles.

Automatic Berths 
Beginning in 2007, the Breeders' Cup developed the Breeders' Cup Challenge, a series of races in each division that allotted automatic qualifying bids to winners of defined races. Each of the fourteen divisions has multiple qualifying races. Note though that one horse may win multiple challenge races, while other challenge winners will not be entered in the Breeders' Cup for a variety of reasons such as injury or travel considerations.

In the Filly & Mare Turf division, runners are limited to 14 and there are up to nine automatic berths. The 2022 "Win and You're In" races were:
 the Paddock Stakes, a Group 1 race run in January at Kenilworth race course in South Africa
 the Victoria Mile, a Grade 1 race run in May at Tokyo Racecourse in Japan
 the Gran Premio Pamplona, a Group 1 run in June at Hipódromo de Monterrico in Peru 
 the Beverly D. Stakes, a Grade 1 race run in August at Churchill Downs in Kentucky
 the Yorkshire Oaks, a Group 1 race run in August at York Racecourse in England
 the Flower Bowl Invitational Stakes, a Grade 1 race at Saratoga Race Course in New York
 the Matron Stakes, a Group 1 race run in September at Leopardstown in Ireland 
 the Rodeo Drive Stakes, a Grade 1 race run in October at Santa Anita Park in California
 the Prix de l'Opéra, a Group 1 race run in October at Longchamp Racecourse in Paris, France

Records
Most wins:
 Ouija Board (2004, 2006)

Most wins by a jockey:
 3 – John R. Velazquez (2002, 2011, 2018)

Most wins by a trainer:
 4 – Chad C. Brown (2012, 2014, 2015, 2018)

Most wins by an owner:
 3 – Juddmonte Farms (2001, 2005, 2009)
 2 – Lord Derby (2004, 2006)

Winners of the Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Turf since 1999

See also 

 Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Turf "top three finishers" and starters
 Breeders' Cup World Thoroughbred Championships
 American thoroughbred racing top attended events

References 

Racing Post:
, , , , , , , , , 
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , ,

External links
Official Breeders' Cup website

Filly and Mare Turf
Middle distance horse races for fillies and mares
Grade 1 turf stakes races in the United States
Horse races in the United States
Graded stakes races in the United States
Turf races in the United States
Recurring sporting events established in 1999
1999 establishments in the United States
The Schouten Islands are a group of six small volcanic islands in the province of East Sepik in Papua New Guinea, north of the island of New Guinea. The group is also called Eastern Schouten Islands or Le Maire Islands to separate it from unrelated Schouten Islands in Indonesia. The combined land area is approximately .

The Schouten Islands includes the following islands:
 Bam, also known as Biem Island - active volcano. The most recent eruption occurred 14 January 2018.
 Blup Blup, volcano.
 Kadovar, volcano – possible but unconfirmed eruption c. 1700, and a  confirmed one in 2018
 Koil
 Vokeo
 Wei, also known as Vial Island

The first recorded sighting by Europeans of the Eastern Schouten Islands was by the Spanish navigator Iñigo Órtiz de Retes on 21 July 1545 when on board of the carrack San Juan tried to return from Tidore to New Spain. The group is named after Willem Schouten, who visited the island group in 1616, before visiting and giving the same name to the Schouten Islands off the northwest coast of New Guinea, in what is now Indonesia.

References

 
 
 

Volcanoes of Papua New Guinea
Islands of Papua New Guinea
East Sepik Province
Tamizdat may refer to:

 Tamizdat, literature of the Soviet Union published abroad (see Samizdat)
 Tamizdat Incorporated
Di Linh is a township (thị trấn) and capital of Di Linh District, Lâm Đồng Province, Vietnam.

References

Populated places in Lâm Đồng province
Communes of Lâm Đồng province
District capitals in Vietnam
Townships in Vietnam
The 2007–08 Belgian Elite League pitted eight Belgian rugby teams. Competition began on 23 September 2007 and ended with the final game on 17 May 2008 at the King Baudouin Stadium. The Boitsfort Rugby Club won the championship by beating ASUB Waterloo in the final of the playoffs by the score of 27-7. This is the eighth consecutive title for Boitsfort and fifteenth in its history.

Season table

{| class="wikitable" width="450px" style="float:left; font-size:95%; margin-left:15px;"
| colspan="2"  style="text-align:center; background:#fff;" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"|Key to colours
|-
| style="background: #3fff00;" |     
| Champions
|-
| style="background:#ccf;"|     
|Participants in Championship Playoffs
|-
| style="background: #ff79B4;" |     
|Bottom team is relegated to Division 2.
|}

Championship playoffs

External links
 Belgian Rugby Federation

2007–08
2007–08  in European rugby union leagues
Syrup USA were a four-piece indie pop band from Boston, Massachusetts, that formed in 1993 and disbanded in 1998. The brainchild of lead singer and guitarist Seana Carmody (formerly of Swirlies), their sound blended elements of 1960s pop and synthpop, and was compared to Stereolab.

Discography

Studio albums
All Over the Land (1997, Flydaddy Records)

Singles & EPs
Spinning at 45 Revolutions Per Minute (1995, Tru Luv)
"Teen Death" (1995, Tru Luv)

Members
 Seana Carmody - vocals, guitar
 Matt Fein - organ, guitar
 Orrin Anderson - drums 
 Sam Mallery - bass, vocals

References

American synth-pop groups
Indie rock musical groups from Massachusetts
Musical groups from Boston
Hauxwell Hall or Hawkswell Hall is a grade II* listed 17th-century country house in West Hauxwell, North Yorkshire, England, some 5 miles (8 km) south-west of Catterick.

It is built of coursed sandstone, part rendered, and ashlar, with Welsh slate roofs. The main range is a 17th-century, 3-storey block with a 5-bay frontage, flanked by 18th century 2-storey wings.

History
Sir William Dalton, third son of the Mayor of Hull and a member of the Council of the North, acquired the manors of East and West Haukswell in 1631. He died in 1649, leaving the estate to his grandson, William Dalton, whose father John Dalton, a lieutenant-colonel in the Royalist army, had been killed in action when escorting the queen in 1646. William was knighted at the Restoration of the Monarchy and renovated and enlarged the hall. He died in 1675, leaving the property to his eldest son, Marmaduke, who was knighted in 1665 and drowned in 1680. The property passed to his youngest daughter, Elizabeth, who never married.

After Elizabeth got into financial difficulties, possession passed in 1717 to Sir Marmaduke's younger brother, Sir Charles Dalton, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, who added an additional wing to the building and died unmarried in 1747. The property was then held for the next forty years by his nephew, the Rev. Charles Dalton, after which it passed to his brother Francis. Francis' only daughter Frances married a Gale, and her granddaughter, married to a Wade, took the additional surname of Dalton on inheriting the estate. The estate was owned by three generations of Wade-Daltons, of whom William Lechmere Wade-Dalton was appointed High Sheriff of Yorkshire for 1935–36, before it passed to a distant kinsman, the diplomat Richard Dalton. He was a direct descendant of the original purchaser and moved in with his family in 1981.

References

Country houses in North Yorkshire
Grade II* listed buildings in North Yorkshire
KRR may refer to:

 FK Jūrnieks, a Latvian football club, known as KRR from 1964 to 1968
 Kallio Rolling Rainbow, a Finnish roller derby league
 Kiamichi Railroad, reporting mark
 Krasnodar International Airport, North Caucasus, Russia, IATA Code
 Kommissarische Reichsregierung, a German political movement
 K. R. Ramasamy (actor)
 Knowledge representation and reasoning in artificial intelligence

See also
 KRR1, a protein
"They've Been Working On..." is a science fiction short story by Anton Lee Baker. It was first published in Astounding Science Fiction, in August 1958.

Synopsis
A computer tries to solve problems involving misconfigured railroad cars, but its attempts only make things worse.

Reception
"They've Been Working On..." was a finalist for the 1959 Hugo Award for Best Short Story.

Cat Rambo has cited it as an example of "why titles matter".

References

1958 short stories
Works originally published in Analog Science Fiction and Fact
Stan Presdee is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s. He played for Western Suburbs and the Penrith Panthers in the NSWRL competition.

Playing career
Presdee made his first grade debut for Western Suburbs in round 21 of the 1989 NSWRL season against Penrith which ended in a 37–0 loss at Campbelltown Sports Stadium. Presdee featured sporadically for Western Suburbs over the next four years and played the one finals match for the club which was the 1991 minor preliminary semi-final loss to Canberra. In 1993, Presdee signed for Penrith and initially started the season in reserve grade. In round 7 of the 1993 NSWRL season he was called into the first grade team and made his club debut against Cronulla. Presdee's final game in the top grade came against his former club Western Suburbs where he scored a try in a 24–10 loss.

References

Western Suburbs Magpies players
Penrith Panthers players
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league wingers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Nemuro Peninsula (根室半島 Nemuro-hantō) is a peninsula which extends from the east coast of Hokkaidō, Japan. It is some  long and  wide, and forms part of Nemuro City. Cape Nosappu at its tip is the easternmost point of Hokkaidō. The northern coastline is on Nemuro Bay, while the south faces the Pacific Ocean. Islands of the Habomai (Khabomai) Archipelago, administered by Russia but claimed by Japan, extend eastward from the peninsula.

Climate
Most of the Nemuro Peninsula has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dfb). However, due to the influence of the Seasonal lag, the midsummer season is often scheduled from the end of August to the beginning of September. For example, spring in Cape Nosappu often doesn't arrive until the end of May, and in some years winter doesn't even end until the end of June. In 1983, due to the continuous cold wave, the winter in the area did not end until the end of July, and in August it immediately entered the summer; at the same time, the maximum temperature in June 1983 did not exceed .

See also
 Kuril Islands dispute
 1973 Nemuro earthquake
 Nemuro Peninsula Chashi Sites

References

External links
 
Nosappumisaki::Easternmost point

Tourist attractions in Hokkaido
Peninsulas of Japan
Landforms of Hokkaido
Brett Douglas Williams (born 15 December 1967) is a former Australian cricketer. He was a right-handed medium-pace bowler and lower-order batsman. Williams was a member of the Australia national under-19 cricket team that won the 1988 Youth Cricket World Cup tournament played in Australia. He was the first cricketer to score a century in the U-19 World Cup final where he scored 108 against Pakistan in 1988 final.

He played four first-class and three List A matches for South Australia cricket team between 1988 and 1990 but never fulfilled the talent which he showed at under-19 level.

References

External links
 

1967 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
Cricketers from Sydney
South Australia cricketers
Good Love may refer to:

 The Good Love, a 1963 Spanish film

Music
 Good Love (Meli'sa Morgan album) or the title song, 1987
 Good Love (EP) or the title song, by The Maine, 2011

Songs
"Good Love" (City Girls song)
"Good Love" (Klymaxx song)
"Good Love" (Sheek Louch song)
"Good Love", by Aly & AJ from Ten Years
"Good Love", by Anita Baker from Giving You the Best That I Got
"Good Love", by Bat for Lashes from Two Suns
"Good Love", by Bic Runga from Belle
"Good Love", by Isaac Hayes from South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut
"Good Love", by Mary J. Blige featuring T.I. from Stronger with Each Tear
"Good Love", by Poison from Open Up and Say...Ahh!
"Good Love", by Prince from Crystal Ball
"Good Love", by TLC from 3D
"Good Lovin'", by The Rascals from The Young Rascals
The Love in Your Eyes is a studio album from 1974 by the Dutch pop band The Cats. Recorded in Larrabee Sound Studios with the help of backing musicians, Billboard said its "crisp pop selections" should make it a commercially successful album; they also praised its technical qualities. The Billboard reviewer remarked that the album was in the softer rock vein, and the best songs were those where the singers harmonized. They also noted that dealers should place this also in the "foreign rock bin", and if they didn't have one, they should consider starting one "with the vast amount of product coming from the continent".

Track listing

A side
"Be My Day"
"A Clown Never Cries"
"If You'll Be My Woman"
"The Love in Your Eyes"
"Saturday Mornings and the Western Show"
"Let's Dance"

B side
"If You're Gonna Tangle (In a Love Triangle)"
"She's On Her Own"
"Time Machine"
"One Way Wind"
"Moonchild"
"A Letter"

References

1974 albums
The Cats albums