Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
August Tõllasepp (2 November 1885, in Konguta Parish (now Elva Parish), Kreis Dorpat – 18 December 1970, in Tartu) was an Estonian politician and meteorologist. He was a member of III, IV and V Riigikogu.

1932-1937 he was First Assistant Secretary of V Riigikogu.

References

1885 births
1970 deaths
People from Elva Parish
People from Kreis Dorpat
Estonian People's Party politicians
National Centre Party (Estonia) politicians
Members of the Riigikogu, 1926–1929
Members of the Riigikogu, 1929–1932
Members of the Riigikogu, 1932–1934
John McGlashan (3 June 1967 – 10 January 2018) was a Scottish football player and manager.

Playing career
In a long professional career, he played for nine clubs. He started his senior career in 1988 with Montrose, scoring some goals from a midfield position. This earned him a £50,000 move to London club Millwall in 1990. After loan spells with Fulham and Cambridge United, McGlashan moved to Peterborough United for £75,000 in 1993. A year later McGlashan moved to Rotherham United, where he stayed for three years. Whilst at Rotherham he was a part of the team that won the 1996 Football League Trophy Final. McGlashan returned to Scottish football in the summer of 1997, signing for Dundee. He made 11 appearances and scored two goals as Dundee won promotion to the Scottish Premier League in his first season with the club. Manager Jocky Scott made many changes to the squad after the club was promoted, and McGlashan was loaned to Arbroath and then moved to Ross County. He returned to Arbroath on a permanent basis in August 2000, and he made over 100 appearances in five years there.

Coaching career
McGlashan had a spell as manager of Millwall Lionesses during his time in London.

In the summer of 2005, McGlashan returned to Dundee Violet as player/manager. His father, also John, had been captain of Dundee Violet. In September 2005, Harry Cairney resigned as Arbroath manager and McGlashan was appointed as his replacement. The following month McGlashan made himself his first signing, re–registering as a player despite missing most of the previous season with a back injury. He made a further two league appearances for the club, over the next two seasons. He managed Arbroath for four years before resigning in October 2009.

McGlashan later managed Tayport and Dundee Violet.

McGlashan died on 10 January 2018 after a battle with Motor Neurone Disease.

References

1967 births
2018 deaths
Footballers from Dundee
Scottish men's footballers
Montrose F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Cambridge United F.C. players
Peterborough United F.C. players
Rotherham United F.C. players
Dundee F.C. players
Arbroath F.C. players
Ross County F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish football managers
Arbroath F.C. managers
Dundee Violet F.C. players
Scottish Football League managers
Men's association football midfielders
Millwall Lionesses L.F.C. managers
OOO, Ooo, or ooo may refer to:

People 
 Odafa Onyeka Okolie, football player sometimes called OOO.

Frequently used abbreviations 

 OoO, an abbreviation for Out of Office, a phrase often used in professional contexts to indicate that someone is unavailable for work (usually because they are on vacation)
 ООО, a type of private limited company () in Russia

Arts, entertainment, and media
 Kamen Rider OOO, a 2010–11 tokusatsu series
 Kamen Rider OOO (character), a fictional character from the tokusatsu series of the same name
 The Land of Ooo, the setting of Adventure Time
OOO, the production code for the 1972 Doctor Who serial The Time Monster
 "Ooo", a song by !!! from their 2015 album As If
 "Ooo", a track from the soundtrack of the 2015 video game Undertale by Toby Fox
 O.O.O (Over&Over&Over), theme song of Girls Planet 999 and Kep1er version, recorded in First Impact

Computing and networking
 .OOO, an Internet top-level domain
 OpenOffice.org, a discontinued office application suite
 Out-of-order execution, a paradigm in microprocessors

Other uses
 OOO gauge, an old British model railway scale
 Order of operations, in evaluating mathematical expressions
 Object-oriented ontology, a metaphysical school of thought
 O-O-O, long (or queenside), castling in chess

See also 
Triple-O (disambiguation)
 000 (disambiguation) (three zeros) 
 O00, the Alturas Municipal Airport
 One on One (disambiguation)
 Out of Order (disambiguation)
 Three Rings Design, an online game developer
 OO (disambiguation)
This is a list of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Zimbabwe.



See also 
 Lists of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Africa
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Botswana
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Mozambique
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in South Africa
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Zambia
 Geology of Zimbabwe

References

Further reading 
 N. Bertram. 1971. A New Dinosaur Fossil Locality in the Kadsi River Area of the Zambesi Valley. Mennell Society Journal (Detritus) 6:20-21
 G. Bond. 1973. The palaeontology of Rhodesia. Geological Survey of Rhodesia Bulletin 70:1-121
 G. Bond. 1968. The flora of the Black Shale and Coal Group (K2) in the mid-Zambezi Basin. Arnoldia, National Museums of Southern Rhodesia Miscellaneous Publications 3:1-2
 G. Bond, J. F. Wilson, and M. A. Raath. 1970. Upper Karroo pillow lava and a new sauropod horizon in Rhodesia. Nature 227:1339
 E.S. Gaffney and M.C. McKenna. 1979. A Late Permian captorhinid from Rhodesia. American Museum Novitates (2688)1-15
 B. G. Gardiner. 1962. Namaichthys schroederi Gürich and other Palaeozoic Fishes from South Africa. Palaeontology 5(1):9-21
 D. Munyikwa. 1996. Description of the first dinosaurs trackway found in Zimbabwe. Arnoldia Zimbabwe 10(6):36-45
 M. A. Raath. 1972. First record of dinosaur footprints from Rhodesia. Arnoldia 5(37):1-5
 M. A. Raath, C. C. Smith, and G. Bond. 1970. A new Upper Karroo dinosaur fossil locality on the Lower Angwa River, Sipolilo District, Rhodesia. Arnoldia 4(35):1-10
 E. F. Riek. 1974. A fossil insect from the Dwyka Series of Rhodesia. Palaeontologia Africana 17:15-17

Zimbabwe
 
 
Fossiliferous stratigraphic units
Fossil
Boriç i Vogël () is a settlement in the former Gruemirë municipality, Shkodër County, northern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Malësi e Madhe. The village is inhabited by a majority of Serb-Montenegrins, and minority of Albanians, and is part of the wider Vraka region inhabited by the Serb-Montenegrins. The village is called Stari Borič or Mali Borič in Serbian.

Demographics
During the early 2010s linguists Klaus Steinke and Xhelal Ylli seeking to corroborate villages cited in past literature as being Slavic speaking carried out fieldwork in settlements of the area. Boriç i Vogël in the Shkodër area is one of a number of villages with a Slavophone population that speak a Montenegrin dialect. The village Boriç i Vogël is inhabited by 15 families and the Slavophone families are the only compact group of the Orthodox in Vraka.

History
In 1989 the Boriç i Vogël quarter was detached from the Boriç village. In 1995, during the Yugoslav Wars, it was reported that there were incidents of violence against the Serb-Montenegrin minority in places like Boriç i Vogël and Boriç i Madh, where the Albanian government also tried to forcibly take land from them. The Serb-Montenegrin minority in Shkodër and Malësia e Madhë claims to be treated unproperly. Albanian police detained a number of people from the village, after resumption of trial of Beqir Leshevic accused of spying for the Yugoslav secret service.

References

Sources

Gruemirë
Populated places in Malësi e Madhe
Serb communities in Albania
Villages in Shkodër County
Tessarabrachion is a monotypic genus of species of krill, containing only the species Tessarabrachion oculatus.

References 

Krill
Monotypic crustacean genera
Taxa named by Hans Jacob Hansen
Unacceptable Levels is a 2013 documentary film about the widespread use of artificial chemicals and their effects on the natural environment and human health. It was directed and written by first-time filmmaker Ed Brown.

Featured people
The film features Ralph Nader, Devra Lee Davis, Stacy Malkan, Ken Cook, Christopher Gavigan, Alan Greene, John Warner, Andy Igrejas, Joan Blades, William Hirzy, Richard Clapp, Tyrone Hayes, Jeffrey Hollender, and Randy Hayes.

Screenings
The film toured the United States in the summer of 2013, with screenings scheduled for San Francisco on July 11, Chicago on July 24, and Austin, Texas, on August 24.

Reception 
Unacceptable Levels received several film festival awards, including  Health & Environment Film Prize at the 30th International Environmental Film Festival in Paris, a special jury prize at the 2012 Yosemite International Film Festival and the PlayItFwd Award at the 2012 FILManthropy Festival.

Geoff Berkshire in Variety writes the film "marries folksy astonishment and alarmist speculation in a documentary far too easy to dismiss." Robert Abele of the Los Angeles Times called it "an appropriately feel-bad offering for discerning environmental paranoids."

References

External links

2013 films
2013 in the environment
2013 documentary films
Documentary films about environmental issues
Documentary films about food and drink
Documentary films about health care
2010s English-language films
English-language documentary films
Leimonis is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Pilocarpaceae. It has 2 species. The genus was circumscribed by lichenologist Richard C. Harris in 2009.

References

Pilocarpaceae
Lichen genera
Lecanorales genera
Taxa described in 2009
Hermann Robert Dietrich (14 December 1879 – 6 March 1954) was a German politician of the liberal German Democratic Party and served as a minister during the Weimar Republic.

Finance Minister of Germany

In 1930, Dietrich succeeded Paul Moldenhauer as Finance Minister of the Weimar Republic. In the midst of the Great Depression, Dietrich became the "chief proponent" of government contracts in 1930 in an attempt to offset the drastic increase in unemployment. Because the contracts were contingent on the reduction of prices, he and the Provisional National Economic Council had to authorise the reduction of wages in the German industrial community. 

Dietrich, along with the economists Heinrich Brüning and Adam Stegerwald, firmly believed that accelerating the pace of the agricultural sector at the cost of Germany's industrial capacity would solve unemployment. 

During President Paul von Hindenburg's bid for re-election, Dietrich was one of few elites in the cabinet barred from speaking at the president's candidacy campaigns for allegedly being "too far left".

References

External links
 

1879 births
1954 deaths
People from Emmendingen (district)
People from the Grand Duchy of Baden
German Protestants
National Liberal Party (Germany) politicians
German Democratic Party politicians
German State Party politicians
Free Democratic Party (Germany) politicians
Economy ministers of Germany
Finance ministers of Germany
Members of the Weimar National Assembly
Members of the Reichstag of the Weimar Republic
Members of the Second Chamber of the Diet of the Grand Duchy of Baden
Knights Commander of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Michael Fassbender is a German-Irish actor who made his screen debut in the 2001 war drama miniseries Band of Brothers as Burton Christenson. Fassbender followed this with a number of television roles including a German motorcycle courier in the drama Hearts and Bones (2001), Guy Fawkes in the miniseries Gunpowder, Treason & Plot (2004), Lt. Harry Colebourn in the film A Bear Named Winnie (2004), and Azazeal in the series Hex (2004–05). He made his film debut playing a Spartan soldier in Zack Snyder's 300 (2007). The following year Fassbender portrayed Irish republican Bobby Sands during the events of the 1981 Irish hunger strike in Steve McQueen's historical drama Hunger. His performance garnered him the Best Actor award at the British Independent Film Awards, and the Irish Film and Television Awards.

Fassbender appeared as a British soldier in Quentin Tarantino-directed film Inglourious Basterds (2009). Two years later, he played Carl Jung in David Cronenberg's A Dangerous Method, and a man suffering with sex addiction in McQueen's Shame. His performance in the latter earned him the Volpi Cup for Best Actor at the Venice Film Festival. In the same year he also appeared in superhero film X-Men: First Class as young Magneto. In 2013, Fassbender reteamed with McQueen on the period drama 12 Years a Slave. For his role as a slave owner in the film he received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. The following year, he reprised his role as Magneto in the superhero sequel X-Men: Days of Future Past which grossed a box-office total of over $747 million—his highest grossing release as of September 2019. In 2015, he appeared as the title character in Justin Kurzel's film adaptation of the play Macbeth. In the same year, Fassbender's portrayal of Steve Jobs in Danny Boyle's eponymous film garnered him a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actor.

Film

Television

Video games

See also
List of awards and nominations received by Michael Fassbender

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links
 
 

Male actor filmographies
Irish filmographies
Cornish Crabber may refer to:

Cornish Crabber 17, a British Sailboat design
Cornish Crabber 24, a British Sailboat design
Devarayasamudra is a hamlet some 90km outside of Bangalore in Karnataka, India. It lies between Kolar and Mulbagal on the Old Madras Highway.

Devarayasamudra is the main village in Ashtagrama (eight villages). These eight villages were allotted by the King of Vijayanagara Empire, Krishnadevaraya and hence the name Devarayasamudra. The Mysore government invited migrants from Tamil Nadu who were assigned to provide professional services for the government. They were mainly the Iyers (Brahmanas) from Tanjore who were pioneers in accounts, administration and also in culinary areas. It has many basic facilities including schools and ITI.

References

Villages in Kolar district

Devarayasamudra was first inhabited by Brahmanas in the 15th century. Some key landmarks in the village are the Vrishabadri Hill and the Garuda chayana
Unto Uuno Mononen  (23 October 1930 in Muolaa – 28 June 1968 in Somero) was a Finnish songwriter and musician. He is best known for his numerous tango compositions including the famous Finnish tango song, "Satumaa". His first name was originally Uuno.

Biography 
Mononen is often said to come from Somero, but was actually from Muolaa and did not come to Somero until the Second World War was over and Muolaa was conquered by the Soviet Union. Mononen studied church music in the University of Turku. He quit these studies since he felt he did not learn anything important. As a composer he was self-taught. Mononen began his musical career by singing with local dance groups while he was under 20. After a failed operation to his adenoids damaged his voice, Mononen started to compose.

In 1950, Mononen first successfully sold his songs to a record company. The first song recorded was "Pieni laulu" ("A small song"), a waltz sung by Pentti Halme. In 1955 Henry Theel recorded the famous "Satumaa" to some success, but the song's status wasn't cemented until seven years later, in 1962, when Reijo Taipale recorded it.

Other famous tangos by Mononen include "Tähdet meren yllä" ("Stars above the Sea"), "Lapin Tango'' ("The Tango of Lappland"), "Erottamattomat" ("Inseparables"), "Kangastus" ("The Mirage"), "Kaipuuni Tango" ("The Tango of my Longing"), "Kohtalon Tango" ("The Tango of Destiny") and "Yön Hiljaisuudessa" ("In the Silence of Night"). The last two of these became better known when another famous musician from Somero, singer Rauli "Badding" Somerjoki, recorded them. Singer Esko Rahkonen also worked with the composer in the 1960s.

One of the most well known figures in Finnish popular culture, provocative entertainer M. A. Numminen had played drums in Mononen's band. Later Numminen asked Mononen to compose a humorous tango to his lyrics. Mononen answered that for Numminen, he would write a tango even to the words of a phone book. From this collaboration, the song "Naiseni kanssa eduskuntatalon puistossa" ("With my Woman at the Park of the Parliament House") was born.

During his later years, Mononen suffered from alcoholism and eventually shot himself with a pistol on 28 June 1968. He was 37 years old.

1930 births
1968 suicides
1968 deaths
People from Vyborg District
Finnish male songwriters
Finnish tango musicians
Suicides by firearm in Finland
Hans Gruber (11 July 1925 –  6 August 2001) was a Canadian conductor of Austrian birth.

Born in Vienna, Gruber became a naturalised Canadian citizen in 1944. He entered The Royal Conservatory of Music in 1939 where he was a conducting student of Allard de Ridder. He also studied conducting in the summers at the Tanglewood Music Center from 1943-1947 with such teachers as Fritz Mahler, Leonard Bernstein, and Pierre Monteux. In 1948 he succeeded Melvin Knudsen as the conductor of the Victoria Symphony, a post he held until 1963. He also served on the music faculty of the University of Toronto for several years where he notably conducted the school's symphony orchestra.

References

1925 births
2001 deaths
Male conductors (music)
The Royal Conservatory of Music alumni
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
20th-century Canadian conductors (music)
20th-century Canadian male musicians
Austrian emigrants to Canada
Olaf Zinke (born 9 October 1966) is a former speed skater.

Zinke specialised in the 1,000 metres and 1,500 metres distances. In 1990, at a World Cup race in Helsinki he proved his skill at top level for the first time, finishing first in the 1,500 metres leaving Johann Olav Koss and Michael Hadschieff behind him, and the next day he won the 1,000 metres by outpacing Dan Jansen and Eric Flaim. He peaked again at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville. Leaving the South Korean Kim Yoon-man behind by 0.01 seconds, Zinke won the 1,000 metres race and thereby the Olympic gold medal.

Personal records

Zinke has an Adelskalender score of 163.073 points.

References
 Olaf Zinke at SkateResults.com
 Olaf Zinke at DESG (Deutsche Eisschnelllauf Gemeinschaft) (in German)

1966 births
Living people
People from Bad Muskau
German male speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for Germany
Speed skaters at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in speed skating
Medalists at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Germany
Sportspeople from Saxony
20th-century German people
Vlatković is derived from the South Slavic male given name "Vlatko". It may refer to:

 Uglješa Vlatković (c. 1359—after 1427), Serbian nobleman
 Ivan Vlatković (died 1612), better known as Ivo Senjanin, Croatian outlaw
 Radovan Vlatković (born 1962), Croatian horn player
 Vlatković noble family, served the Kingdom of Bosnia in Zahumlje
 Paskačić noble family, also known as Vlatković, served the Serbian Empire

Croatian surnames
Serbian surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Myrmecium may refer to:

 Myrmecium (spider), a genus of ant-like spiders from South America (Castianeirinae)
 Myrmecium (sponge) (Goldfuss), a genus of extinct Calcareous sponges
 Myrmecium (place), a little ancient city near the Bosporus

See also
 Myrmecia (disambiguation)
 Myrmaecium, a genus of fungi
The 2021–22 Swiss Cup is the 97th season of Switzerland's annual football cup competition. The competition began on 13 August 2021 with the first games of Round 1. The final was held on 15 May 2022 at Wankdorf Stadium, Berne. FC Lugano beat last years runner-ups FC St. Gallen 4-1 and won their fourth Swiss Cup. 

FC Luzern are the title holders.

Participants

Round dates
The schedule of the competition is as follows.

Round 1
Home advantage was granted to the team from the lower league, if applicable. Teams in bold continued to the next round of the competition.

Round 2
Home advantage was granted to the team from the lower league, if applicable.

Round 3
Home advantage was granted to the team from the lower league, if applicable.

Quarter-finals 
Home advantage was granted to the team from the lower league, if applicable.

Semi-finals

Final

References

External links
 Official site

Swiss Cup seasons
Swiss Cup
Cup
Judah ben Solomon ha-Kohen (ibn Matkah) (;  1215– 1274) was a thirteenth-century Spanish Jewish philosopher, astronomer, and mathematician. He was the author of the Midrash ha-Ḥokmah, considered the first of the great Hebrew encyclopedias, and notable for its in-depth treatment both of the exact sciences and of biblical and rabbinic texts.

Judah ben Solomon was born and educated in Toledo. We know that his maternal grandfather's name was Ziza ibn Shushan. He was a pupil of Meir Abulafia, who induced him to study philosophy and Jewish mysticism.

At the age of eighteen he entered into correspondence with the philosophers at the court of Emperor Frederick II. The emperor himself consulted him about scientific matters, and his answers proved so satisfactory that he was invited in 1247 to settle in Tuscany, where he had free access to the imperial court. There he translated into Hebrew his major work, an encyclopedia entitled Midrash ha-Ḥokmah, which he had originally written in Arabic.

Midrash ha-Ḥokmah is divided into two parts. The first provides a survey of Aristotelian logic, physics, and metaphysics, and contains, besides, a treatise on certain passages in Genesis, Psalms, and Proverbs. The second part is devoted to mathematics, and contains, also, two treatises: the first, a mystical one on the letters of the alphabet; the other, a collection of Biblical passages to be interpreted philosophically. It also includes adaptation of Ptolemy's Almagest, which he arranged in eight chapters, and of his Quadripartitum under the Hebrew title Mishpeṭe ha-Kokabim, a treatise on astrology, and an adaptation of Al-Bitruji's astronomy, under the title Miklal Yofi.

Notes

References

 

1210s births
1270s deaths
People from Toledo, Spain
13th-century mathematicians
13th-century Jews from al-Andalus
Jewish encyclopedists
Kohanim writers of Rabbinic literature
Medieval Jewish philosophers
Medieval Jewish astronomers

Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain
Charette may refer to:

Places
 Charette, Isère, a commune of the Isère département, France
 Charette, Quebec
 Charette-Varennes

People with the surname
 Alex Charette (born 1992), African-Canadian football player
 Benoit Charette (born 1976), Canadian politician
 Brian Charette (born 1972), American organist
 Christiane Charette (born 1951), Canadian radio host
 François de Charette (1763-1796), French chief of the counter-revolutionary insurrection
 Hervé de Charette (born 1938), French politician
 Janice Charette (born 1962), Canadian diplomat
 Manon Charette (1955-2006), Canadian handball player
 Marie Charette-Poulin (born 1945), Canadian politician
 Monik Charette (born 1957), Canadian linguist
 Pierre Charette (born 1955), Canadian curler
 Robert L. Charette (1923-1988), American politician
 William R. Charette (1932–2012), Medal of Honor recipient for his actions during the Korean War

See also
 Charrette (disambiguation)
 Charrette, an intense period of design or planning