Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Klopp is a German surname, from Middle Low German klopper ‘clapper’, ‘bobbin’, ‘hammer’. C.f. Chlodobert

Notable people with the surname include:

Jürgen Klopp (born 1967), German football player and manager
Nico Klopp (1894–1930), Luxembourgian painter
Onno Klopp (1822-1903), German historian
Paul Klopp (born 1957), politician in Ontario, Canada
Reid Klopp (born 1984), USA-born US Virgin Islands soccer player
Stan Klopp (1910–1980), Major League Baseball pitcher

See also
Klopp Castle, in the Upper Middle Rhine Valley
Klop (disambiguation)
Klopp Woodhead - 3 brothers, 1 sister, a mum and a Tom

References

German-language surnames
The Presbyterian Church in Korea (KoRyuPa) is an orthodox Calvinist denomination in South Korea.
The church is also known as the Korean Reformed Presbyterian Church. The denomination was a result of the split of the Presbyterian Church in Korea (Koshin) due tensions in the KoRyu Seminary. Pastor Park Yun-Sun moved to Seoul and founded the Reformed Theological Seminary. To avoid division Park returned to Koshin but Chung Hun-Teuk took over as the director in the Seminary. In 1965 about 50 pastors was associated with the Seminary. The denomination has close contact with conservative Reformed churches in Japan, Netherlands and the United States. The church has approximately 80,000 members in 500 congregations and 16 presbyteries. No women ordination. It had 501 ordained ministers. The church subscribes the Westminster Confession of Faith, and  the Apostles Creed. Since 1977 the leading figure of the church has been Yoo Don-Sik, who also directs the Reformed Theological Seminary too.

References 

Presbyterian denominations in South Korea
Practical Management of Pain is a medical textbook on pain management. First published in 1986 by Year Book Medical Publishers which subsequently became part of Elsevier, the book's target audiences are medical residents, practicing anesthesiologists, and pain research fellows. Currently in its fifth edition, the book has been described by pain specialists as a "trusted reference source", and a "definitive text for the care of the pain patient".

Overview 

The current edition includes contributions from international authors, with new chapters covering ultrasound-guided techniques in regional anesthesiology and pain management procedures.

Reception 

The second edition of Practical Management of Pain was described in The New England Journal of Medicine as "a masterly, readable, comprehensive treatise". The third edition was recognized in Anesthesia and Analgesia as "a definitive text for the care of the pain patient. Although the fourth edition of Practical Management of Pain received criticism for being biased towards a North American readership, it was acknowledged as a "trusted reference source" for both trainees and consultants in pain medicine.

See also 
 Textbook of Pain

References

External links
 Practical Management of Pain

Medical manuals
1986 non-fiction books
Elsevier books
Pain management
Physical therapy books
Herbert Herries, 1st Lord Herries of Terregles (died c. 1505), was a Scottish peer.

Herries was summoned to the Scottish Parliament as Lord Herries of Terregles in 1490. He died about 1505 and was succeeded in the lordship of Parliament by his son Andrew.

References
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990,

Notes

15th-century births
1505 deaths
Lords Herries of Terregles
Peers created by James IV
Lords of Parliament (pre-1707)
Solidarity () is a registered political party in Iceland, that was founded 15 January 2012. The leader of the party is Lilja Mósesdóttir. After Lilja Mósesdóttir left the Left-Green Movement in autumn 2011, she became one of the leading founders of the Solidarity party, and worked as the only Solidarity member of parliament for the remaining part of the term until 28 March 2013.

The party decided in February 2013, not to participate in the 2013 Icelandic parliamentary election, but informed they still intended to engage and impact the ongoing political debate in Iceland as much as possible, and thus would continue to be officially registered as a political party with list letter C.

External links
 Official website (in Icelandic)

References

Defunct political parties in Iceland
Political parties established in 2012
2012 establishments in Iceland
The Morgan Covered Bridge, also known as the Upper Covered Bridge is a wooden covered bridge that crosses the North Branch Lamoille River in Belvidere, Vermont on Morgan Bridge Road. Built about 1887, it is one of two covered bridges in Belvidere, and one of five in a five-mile span that all cross the same river. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

Description
The Morgan Covered Bridge is located west of the center of Belvidere, carrying Morgan Bridge Road, a short connector between Back Road (running on the north side of the North Branch Lamoille River) and Vermont Route 109 (running to its south). It is a single-span Queen post truss structure,  long and  wide, with a roadway width of . Its trusses include iron rods joining the apexes of the diagonals to the bottom chords. It has a gabled metal roof, and its exterior is finished in vertical board siding, which wraps around to the insides of the portals. The siding stops short of the eaves, leaving an open strip below the roof. The portal openings are framed as segmented arches. The bridge rests on abutments of stone and concrete.

History
The bridge was built by Lewis Robinson, Charles Leonard and Fred Tracy. It is one of two 19th-century covered bridges (the other is the Mill Covered Bridge further west), and one of five on the North Branch Lamoille in Belvidere or neighboring Waterville, all within a five-mile span.

There have been no major repairs necessary with this bridge recently, save for a new standing seam metal roof which a large number of covered bridges in Vermont received due to a grant. A study in the 1990s by the Vermont Agency of Transportation revealed that certain design details of the trusses allowed the bridge to be rated for a 9-ton load (1 ton more than the standard load limit for wooden deck bridges). At this time, a sign at the bridge posts the limit at 5 tons.

See also
List of Vermont covered bridges
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Vermont
List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places listings in Lamoille County, Vermont

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Belvidere, Vermont
Bridges completed in 1887
Covered bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
Wooden bridges in Vermont
Covered bridges in Lamoille County, Vermont
Historic American Engineering Record in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Lamoille County, Vermont
Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
Lattice truss bridges in the United States
1887 establishments in Vermont
Praskovya "Pasha" Ivanovna Savelieva was a Soviet underground partisan during World War II who was awarded the Order of Lenin for her actions.

Biography 
Savelieva was born on 5 October 1918 in the village of Zarubino in the province of Tver. She graduated from school in Rzhev in 1936, then attended the Moscow Institute of Credit and Economics.

During World War II, she refused to evacuate from the city of Lutsk in Ukraine where she was living. After the city was occupied, she immediately began an underground group in the fall of 1941 alongside V.V. Izmailov. Members of the group distributed leaflets, helped Soviet POWs escape from German prisons, and stole German documents and medicine. After the death of Izmailov, Savelieva became the sole leader of the underground group.

In the spring of 1943, Savelieva's group was able to establish contact with partisans under the command of Dmitry Medvedev. During this time, the mission of Savelieva's group began to change drastically. Collaborating with the partisans, the group used a detailed map of Lutsk to identify military facilities and begin engaging in sabotage. These actions included sabotage of a railway and stealing a sample of an experimental chemical weapon to send back to Moscow.

On 22 December 1943, a collaborationist turned in a tip to the Gestapo which led to Savelieva being arrested by the secret police. On 12 January 1944, after severe torture and interrogation, she was burned alive in the courtyard of a former Catholic monastery in Lutsk. Before her death, on the wall of her cell, she scrawled a note with a nail which, when translated, read:

Awards 

 Order of Lenin (1945, posthumously)

Memorials 

Numerous memorials and buildings have been created or named for Praskovya Savelieva. Selected memorials and events are listed here.

Soviet period 

 A museum was dedicated to Savelieva in Rzhev, which is now a children's library.
 In 1965, a street in Rzhev was named for Savelieva. Additionally, in Lutsk, Polyarnaya Street was renamed Pasha Savelyeva Street.
 In 1972, a bronze monument was erected at the site of Savelieva's death through fundraising by the citizens of Lutsk.
 Since 1975, all-Union motorsport competitions have been held in Lutsk, with athletes competing for the Pasha Savelieva Prize.
 In 1977, an illustrated stamped envelope was issued which depicts the Pasha Savelieva monument in Lutsk.

Post-Soviet period 

 In May 2006, an attempt was made to steal the Pasha Savelieva monument in Lutsk. It was thrown off its pedestal and damaged. The sculpture was repaired and reinstalled, but in August of the same year it was stolen again and has not been found since.
 In 2007, Pasha Savelieva Street in Lutsk was renamed to Galshka Gulevichevna Street.

References

Bibliography 

 T. Gladkov, A. Lukin. Girl from Rzhev. - M . Young Guard, 1974
 Gavrilyuk V. The heroine of the Lutsk underground. Philately of the USSR. - 1981. - No. 4. - P. 57.

Soviet partisans in Ukraine
World War II prisoners of war held by Germany
1918 births
1944 deaths
People executed by burning
Russian people executed by Nazi Germany
Russian torture victims
Soviet female resistance members
Ranganath Ramachandra Diwakar (30 September 1894 – 15 January 1990) was an Indian writer and politician from Karnataka.

Biography

R. R. Diwakar was born on 30 September 1894.  From the very beginning, he was interested in writing. He made many efforts to unify the Kannada linguistic regions.

He joined the Indian National Congress during the independence movement. Later he became a member of the Constituent Assembly and Provisional Parliament of India from Bombay State. He served as the Union Minister of Information and Broadcasting in the Nehru cabinet (from 1 April 1949 to 15 April 1952).

He was elected as a member of the Rajya Sabha from Bombay State on 3 April 1952, but resigned on 13 June 1952.  Within two days he was appointed the Governor of Bihar (15 June 1952 to 5 July 1957). He was nominated to the Rajya Sabha in 1962 from Karnataka where he served till 1968.

After 1968, he distanced himself from politics and wrote several books in English, Kannada and Hindi. He died on 15 January 1990.

References

External links 
Brief Biodata

Nominated members of the Rajya Sabha
1894 births
1990 deaths
Governors of Bihar
Indian National Congress politicians from Karnataka
Members of the Constituent Assembly of India
Rajya Sabha members from Maharashtra
20th-century Indian politicians
Kannada-language writers
Hindi-language writers
English-language writers from India
Writers from Karnataka
Ministers for Information and Broadcasting of India
1993 census may refer to:

 1993 North Korea Census
 1993 Peru Census
J-Star stands for Jungiery Star. Jungiery is a Taiwanese Artiste Management Company.
Members of J-Star are: 5566, 183 Club, 7 Flowers, Typhoon, Taiji, LALA, VJ and Cyndi Wang. R&B and K-One used to be part of J-Star too. Some of the original R&B members left Jungiery, and the remaining members were re-grouped with other Jungiery trainees into bubblegum-pop group LALA. And K-One is now back to Wingman Entertainment.

5566 is the main pillar of J-Star.

Members

Current members
 5566 since 2002
 183 Club since 2004
 7 Flowers  (七朵花) since 2004
 Cyndi Wang (王心凌) since 2003
 Typhoon* since 2004
 Taiji*
 LALA* since 2006
 VJ*
 Magic 1+1 (魔幻1+1) since 2009

Former Members

 R&B* 2003-2006
 K-One 2003-2006

Activity 
J-Star have their own magazine, with the same name, J-Star.

In 2006 they formed a baseball team to play against Playboy (Korea) and Japan.

History
The main manager Sun De Rong (also known as Sun Zhong) first created 5566 (21 January 2002).
Alongside with them, there are individuals like Ming Dao, Qiao En, Cyndi Wang, Hong Qiao.
Almost 2 years later R&B was born (was disbanded in 2006).
From then on, with all the success they have, they started to create more and more groups, like 7 Flowers, 183 Club. The individuals are put into groups as well. 
Sun Zhong took K-One over his side. And Toro moved to Jungiery after he quit Energy and now in a group called Typhoon.

In 2007 they got some step back.

Albums

J-Star Albums

5566 Albums

183 Club Albums
  (Heaven's Wedding Gown) OST (2004)
 The Prince Who Turns Into A Frog OST (2005)
 The Magicians of Love OST (2006)
 FIRST ALBUM (2006)
 Angel Lover OST (2007)

7 Flowers Albums
 7 Flowers (七朵花) (2 November 2005)
 Top On The Forbidden City Original TV Drama Soundtrack (2004)
 The Prince Who Turns Into a Frog Original TV Soundtrack (2005)
 The Magicians Of Love Original TV Soundtrack (2006)

Cyndi Wang Album

Companies of Taiwan
Jungiery
Anna Hackl (born 1931) is a farmer in Schwertberg.

In the middle of "Mühlviertler Hasenjagd"

In February 1945, family Langthaler, who lived in a farmhouse in Schwertberg, hid two Russian prisoners of war: Michail Rybtschinskij (died 2008) und Nikolai Zimkolo (died 2001), who escaped from the concentration camp in Mauthausen. At the risk of jeopardizing with their own life, they gave them shelter for three months from February 2, 1945. Even when the SS and Volkssturm came to search the house they had not been betrayed. At this time, more than 500 prisoners had escaped. Just eleven of them survived the freezing temperature and the continuing pursuit of the SS. The majority of the refugees were caught and shot on the spot. These actions went down in history as Mühlviertler Hasenjagd.

In the past years, then 14-year-old Anna Hackl, Langthaler by birth, also received honors on behalf of her deceased mother, Anna Langthaler. Anna Hackl, married and mother of five children, visits about 30 schools per year to tell young people about the horror and difficulties of the period. Andreas Gruber used parts of the heroic deed of the Langthaler family in his movie The Quality of Mercy.

Awards
 Decoration of Merit in Gold for Services to the Republic of Austria (Goldenes Ehrenzeichen für Verdienste um die Republik Österreich, 2010)
 Menschenrechtspreis des Landes Oberösterreich (Human Rights Award of the State of Upper Austria)

References 
The information in this article is based on that in its German equivalent.

1931 births
Austrian farmers
20th-century Austrian women
21st-century farmers
21st-century women farmers
21st-century Austrian women
20th-century German farmers
German women farmers
20th-century women farmers
Living people

Recipients of the Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria
Nicola Miles-Wildin (born 1978 in Gloucester) is a British disabled theatre and radio director. She has worked as an actor. Nicola has juvenile chronic arthritis and uses a wheelchair. She portrayed Alice in Richard Cameron's play Flower Girls, a play about disabled women. In the 2012 Summer Paralympics opening ceremony she portrayed the part of Miranda from Shakespeare's The Tempest.

References

English radio actresses
English stage actresses
1978 births
Living people
People from Gloucester
Alumni of the University of Glamorgan
Sirang Lupa, also known as Kabiserang Lupa, is a barangay in Calamba, Laguna, Philippines. It is situated adjacent to Canlubang. As of the 2020 census, Sirang Lupa had a population of 12,938.

Etymology 
The barangay of Sirang Lupa is bordered by the three barangays, Canlubang, Mayapa and Majada Out. Sirang Lupa is divided into two compounds, Kanluran (Dulo/Kanto) and the Silangan (Crossing Sirang Lupa). Sirang Lupa has four sitios: Sitio Major Homes, Sitio Pamintahan, Sitio Piano's and Sitio Tibagan.

Factories

Compounds
 Kanluran- (Mailom)
 Silangan- (Crossing-Sirang Lupa)

Sitios 
 Major Homes
 Pamintahan
 Piano's
 Tibagan

Resorts
 Sailaya Resort
 TORE Events and Resorts
 Villa San Jose

Population

References

External links
Official Website of the Provincial Government of Laguna

Barangays of Calamba, Laguna
The Marasmiaceae are a family of fungi in the order Agaricales. It includes over 50 genera and some 1590 species.

Genera

Notes and references
Notes

References

See also 
 List of Agaricales families
 List of Agaricales genera

.
Marasmiaceae
Marasmiaceae
"The Death of a Government Clerk" () is a short story by Anton Chekhov published originally the Oskolki magazine's 2 July, No. 27 issue, subtitled "The Incident" (Случай) and signed A. Chekhonte (А. Чехонте). "Received the "Fragments of Moscow Life" and "The Death of the Government Clerk. Both are delicious", Nikolai Leykin, the Oskolkis editor, informed the author by a 29 June letter. It was included (without the subtitle) into Chekhov's 1886 collection Motley Stories (Пёстрые рассказы) published in Saint Petersburg and featured unchanged in its 2–14 editions (1891–1899).

Plot
Ivan Chervyakov, a petty government official, while in the theatre, sneezes right upon the head of a man sitting in front of  him, who happens to be General Brizzhalov, a high-ranking government official. He spends the evening and the next day fawning before his sneeze victim trying to extract forgiveness, but what he succeeds instead is only bringing out a fit of rage in him. Shocked, Chervyakov returns home to lie there and die, due to the sheer stress of having endured such horror.

References

External links
 Смерть чиновника. Original Russian text
 The Death of a Government Clerk. Translation by Constance Garnett

Short stories by Anton Chekhov
1883 short stories
Works originally published in Russian magazines
Marie-Thérèse Bourquin (7 March 1916 – 5 December 2018) was a Belgian lawyer and the first female member of the Belgian Council of State.

Life
Marie-Thérèse Bourquin was born in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, on 7 March 1916. During the First World War her family, from Tournai, were refugees in France, where her father, Maurice Bourquin, worked for the Belgian government-in-exile. He had earlier been legal counsel to Minister of State Paul Hymans.

Marie-Thérèse obtained the degree of Doctor of Law at the Université Libre de Bruxelles in 1939, and in 1942 she did her traineeship in the law office of the Brussels barrister René Marcq. In 1947 she entered the civil service at the Ministry of Communications, only to leave the next year to join the Council of State, of which she was the only female member until 1963. In 1971 she was appointed auditor of the Council of State, and in 1972 first auditor. She retired on 7 March 1986.

At the time of her hundredth birthday, 7 March 2016, she was living in a rest home. Bourquin died in December 2018 at the age of 102.

References

1916 births
2018 deaths
20th-century Belgian lawyers
Belgian centenarians
Belgian women lawyers
Free University of Brussels (1834–1969) alumni
Women centenarians
20th-century women lawyers
Kidogo may refer to:

"Kidogo" (song), a 2016 song by Tanzanian singer Diamond Platnumz featuring Nigerian duo P-Square included in his 2018 album A Boy from Tandale 
Kidogo Arthouse, an earlier name of the Old Kerosene Store in Fremantle, Western Australia
A gorilla fathered by Willie B.
A fictional member of the X-Men
A fictional character in Amazing Planet
A lake on the Nyabarongo River
Mohammed Ghadir (, ; born 21 January 1991) is an Israeli professional footballer who plays for Hapoel Hadera.

Club career

Maccabi Haifa
After progressing through the youth ranks of Maccabi Haifa, Ghadir made his first team debut for Haifa on 31 May 2008 against F.C. Ashdod, playing 88 minutes in Haifa's 2–0 loss. Ghadir scored his first club goal against Hapoel Petah Tikva on 22 November by opening the scoring in Haifa's 4–1 win. Ghadir played in the UEFA Champions League with Maccabi Haifa during the 2009–10 season.

International career
A promising junior, Ghadir is a member of the Israel under-21 team after playing through the under-17 and under-19 ranks of the national team. He made his debut for the Israel under-21 team on 19 November 2008 against the Serbia under-21 team at Ramat Gan Stadium in his side's 3–2 loss. Ghadir scored in the game, just minutes after coming on as a substitute after half-time.

Honours

Club
Maccabi Haifa
Israeli Premier League (2): 2008–09, 2010–11

Hapoel Be'er Sheva
Israeli Premier League (2): 2015–16, 2016-17
Israel Super Cup (1): 2016
Toto Cup (1): 2016-17

References

External links
Mohammad Ghadir at Maccabi Haifa  
Mohammad Ghadir at Maccabi Haifa 
Mohammad Ghadir – Israel Football Association national team player details 

1991 births
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Arab-Israeli footballers
Arab citizens of Israel
Bedouin Israelis
Israeli Muslims
Maccabi Haifa F.C. players
S.K. Beveren players
Bnei Sakhnin F.C. players
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
Hapoel Be'er Sheva F.C. players
Bnei Yehuda Tel Aviv F.C. players
Hapoel Hadera F.C. players
Israeli expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Israeli expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Israeli Premier League players
Belgian Pro League players
Israel men's under-21 international footballers
Footballers from Northern District (Israel)
Men's association football forwards