Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Henry Paine Hatch (August 2, 1875 – November 11, 1972) was an American theologian and New Testament scholar.

Early life and education 
Hatch was born in Camden, New Jersey. He attended Harvard University, graduating in 1898 (Ph.D., 1904). Afterward, he graduated the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and the General Theological Seminary in New York City. Hatch earned a Doctor of Divinity from Union Theological Seminary in New York and a Doctor of Theology from the University of Strasbourg.

Career 
Hatch was ordained to the Episcopal priesthood in 1902. He was Professor of the Literature and Interpretation of the New Testament at the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Hatch published many articles and reviews and was the author of The Pauline Idea of Faith (1917), and, with C. C. Edmunds, The Gospel Manuscripts of the General Theological Seminary (1918).

Works

Thesis

Books

References

1875 births
1972 deaths
Writers from Camden, New Jersey
American Episcopal theologians
Harvard University alumni
American biblical scholars
New Testament scholars
Textual scholarship
Anglican biblical scholars
Club Atlético Argentino de Quilmes, simply known as Argentino de Quilmes, is an Argentine football club from Quilmes, Buenos Aires. The team currently plays in Primera B, the third division of the Argentine football league system.

History
The club was founded on 1 December 1899 by a group of students of Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires, as a reaction against British hegemony in Quilmes Atlético Club, which did not permit Argentine natives to play.

Unlike Quilmes AC, which honored visiting players with the traditional tea, the recently founded club Argentino de Quilmes offered "mate", a traditional infusion drink very popular in Argentina. That originated the nickname which Argentino would be known for.

In 1902 Argentino affiliated to Argentine Football Association and began participating in the domestic championships, making its debut in Primera División in 1912. The team lasted there until 1918 when it was relegated to the second division.

In 1938 Argentino de Quilmes won the Primera B title after defeating its main rival Quilmes Atlético Club, and therefore promoting to Primera División. Nevertheless, during the 1939 season Argentino made its worst campaign ever, obtaining only 4 points over 34 matches played and finishing in the last position. Argentino conceded 148 goals, scoring only 35, being relegated to the second division.

At the end of the 2005–06 season, Argentino was relegated to Primera D, the fifth division of Argentine football.

Titles
Primera B (1): 1938
Primera C (3): 1945, 1988–89, 2018-19
Primera D (1): 2012–13

References

External links

 

Association football clubs established in 1899
Football clubs in Buenos Aires Province
Quilmes
1899 establishments in Argentina
Scott M. Potasnik (born October 28, 1975) is an American journalist, television host, producer and actor. He was a host of Sexcetera, a travel adventure docu-series. Potasnik is also the co-creator and host of Too Much for TV, a pay per view travel show that aired on iNDEMAND, Host of the Splash News celebrity news pilot and creator and producer of Tokin' Trash, a pilot for Comedy Central. Potasnik has also served as director of production for Mantra Films, production coordinator for the MTV series Jackass, and a producer for MTV series The Lyricist Lounge Show.

Beginning in 2014, Scott could be heard on The Bob and Tom Show, a syndicated morning radio comedy program based in Indianapolis, Indiana. He was known as their "sex desk" correspondent and "fact checker." In 2016 Potasnik became a full-time member of the show with the retirement of Bob Kevoian. Sometime in July 2016 after the return of Kristi Lee, Potasnik and Pat Carlini disappeared without a trace from the show. It appears comedian Josh Arnold was hired to replace Potasnik.

Early life
Scott Potasnik was born in Indianapolis, Indiana the son of Cynthia Edwards and Michael Potasnik. He attended Carmel High School and Ball State University.

References

Sources

External links 
 Potasnik Productions
 
 Too much for TV

American television personalities
Living people
1975 births
Johannes Scherbius (1 June 1769, Frankfurt am Main – 8 November 1813) was a German physician and botanist.

In 1790 he obtained his doctorate of medicine at Jena, later working as a physician in his hometown of Frankfurt. In Frankfurt, he was associated with the Senckenberg Institute.

With Philipp Gottfried Gaertner and Bernhard Meyer, he was co-author of "Oekonomisch-technische Flora der Wetterau" (Economic-technical flora of Wetterau), a three-volume work that was a source of scientific names for numerous plants.

Published works 
 "Dissertatio inauguralis medica de Lysimachiae purpureae sive Lythri salicariae Linn. virtute medicinali non dubia", Jenae, Ex Officina Fiedleriana (1790).
 "Commentationis de sanguinis missione in febribus intermittentibus", (1790).
 Oekonomisch-technische Flora der Wetterau, (1799-1802, 3 vols. [vol. 1 (VI-VII.1799); vol. 2 (V-VII.1800); vol. 3 (1) (I-VI.1801); vol. 3 (2) (1802); (with Philipp Gottfried Gaertner and Bernhard Meyer).
 Pharmakopoe und Arznei-Taxe für das bei der hiesigen Armen-Anstalt angestellte medicinische Personale, (1809).

References 

1769 births
1813 deaths
Physicians from Frankfurt
University of Jena alumni
19th-century German botanists
Scientists from Frankfurt
18th-century German botanists
Bomburu Ella, also known as Perawella Falls, is a waterfall at Uva-Paranagama Divisional Secretariat of Sri Lanka. It is located near the border of Nuwara Eliya and Badulla districts, approximately 15 km from Welimada town. Bomburu Ella is a waterfall in Sri Lanka and consists of several small waterfalls grouped together. The source of the falls is a lake located in the central highlands of Sri Lanka.

See also 
 List of waterfalls in Sri Lanka

References 

Waterfalls of Sri Lanka
Waterfalls in Uva Province
Meng Yuan (), directly translated as Fulfilled Dream, nicknamed Paule, is a male giant panda born on August 31, 2019, in the Berlin Zoo in Germany. Its parents are Sichuan-born Jiao Qing and Meng Meng. They are on lease from China for a provisional period of 15 years.

Meng Yuan and its twin Meng Xiang were the first giant pandas ever born in Germany. Meng Yuan is 48 minutes younger than Meng Xiang and is known for its mischievous, inquisitive nature.

See also
 Meng Xiang

References

2019 animal births
Individual giant pandas
Individual animals in Germany
The 2015–16 Adelaide United FC season was the club's 12th season since its establishment in 2003. The club participated in the A-League for the 11th time, the FFA Cup for the 2nd time, as well as the AFC Champions League for the 5th time.

Despite delivering the club's first trophy since the inaugural season of the A-League in winning the FFA Cup, on 24 July Josep Gombau stood down as the manager of the club, citing family reasons for his decision. The club's technical director and mentor of Gombau while at FC Barcelona, Guillermo Amor, was instated as the club's new manager for the 2015–16 A-League season.

Players

Transfers in

Transfers out

Contract extensions

Football department staff

Kits and sponsors

Statistics

Squad statistics

|-
|colspan="24"|Players no longer at the club:

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overall

Overview

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!rowspan=2|Competition
!colspan=8|Record
|-
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
|-
| A-League

|-
| A-League Finals

|-
| FFA Cup

|-
| AFC Champions League

|-
! Total

A-League

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Finals series

FFA Cup

AFC Champions League

Qualifying play-off

Awards
 A-League Premiers
 A-League Champions
 Isaías – Joe Marston Medal

See also
2015–16 A-League
2015–16 in Australian soccer
2015 FFA Cup
A-League transfers for 2015–16 season

References

External links
 Official Website

Adelaide United
Adelaide United FC seasons
Gene A Mueller (born February 28, 1942) is an American historian and author.
Mueller was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and is considered an expert in two areas of history, American Nez Perce Indian Culture and 20th Century Europe, specifically Hitler's generals.  He has published several books.  He has taught at the Lewis-Clark State College in Lewiston, Idaho, Henderson State University at Arkadelphia, Arkansas, and Texas A&M University–Texarkana.

Mueller was also Mayor of Lewiston Idaho for ten years from 1982 to 1992.

Education
He has the following degrees: 
 B.A., University of Missouri–Kansas City
 M.A., University of Oregon
 Ph.D., University of Idaho

Books
 Hitler's Commanders, Samuel W. Mitcham, Gene Mueller, , Publisher: Cooper Square Publishers
 Wilhelm Keitel: The Forgotten Field Marshal, Gene Mueller, , Publisher: Cooper Square Publishers
 Lewiston: From packtrains and tent saloons to highways and brick stores : a century of progress, 1861-1962, Gene Mueller, 
 Lewiston: A pictorial history, Gene Mueller, 
 Natives, migrants, and immigrants: Lewiston's cultural heritage and early society, Gene Mueller,

Personal
Mueller is married to Kathleen C. (Keegan) Mueller, and has three sons, Barry, Jason, Matthew.

External links
 Dr. Mueller's page at Texas A&M University in Texarkana
Lewis-Clark State College
Henderson State University

1942 births
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Henderson State University faculty
Living people
University of Idaho alumni
University of Missouri–Kansas City alumni
University of Oregon alumni
American male non-fiction writers
Go All the Way may refer to:

 "Go All the Way" (song), a 1972 song by the Raspberries
 Go All the Way (The Isley Brothers album), 1980, or the title song
 Go All the Way (China album), 1991
 Go All the Way, a 1981 album by Kojo
 Goin' All the Way! (1981)  film
 Going All the Way (1997)  film

See also
 Let's Go All the Way (disambiguation)
The Anglican Diocese of Newcastle in Australia is a diocese of the Anglican Church of Australia. The diocese is located in the state of New South Wales. It is centred in the city of Newcastle and extends along the state's coast from Woy Woy to Laurieton and inland to Merriwa and Murrurundi.

The diocese was founded from the Diocese of Australia by letters patent of 25 June 1847. The cathedral church of the diocese is Christ Church Cathedral in Newcastle.

The diocesan bishop is the Bishop of Newcastle. On 25 November 2017, Peter Stuart, the assistant bishop at the time, was elected as the diocesan bishop. He was installed at Christ Church Cathedral on 2 February 2018.

Bishops

Assistant bishops

Robert Davies was assistant bishop in 1963 and became Bishop of Tasmania. Leslie Stibbard was appointed an assistant bishop in 1964, serving for ten years. Geoffrey Parker served 1974–1982 and died on 28 February 1997. Richard Appleby served 1983–1992 and became diocesan Bishop of the Northern Territory.

Graeme Rutherford (Graeme Stanley Rutherford) was consecrated a bishop on 4 November 2000 and served as assistant bishop for the Central Coast.

Peter Stuart was assistant bishop from 2009 until his 2018 election to the diocesan See, during which time he twice administered the diocese.

On 10 May 2018, Stuart consecrated Sonia Roulston and Charlie Murry as assistant bishops for the Inland and the Coast respectively.

See also
Newcastle School of Theology for Ministry

References

External links
Diocese of Newcastle website
Churches of the Diocese of Newcastle
Anglican Diocese of Newcastle history
Dukes Bar-B-Que is the name of numerous unrelated barbecue restaurants in South Carolina, all founded by descendants of Manuel Dukes.

History 
The sons of Manuel Dukes, who was born in rural Orangeburg County, South Carolina around 1875, became noted pitmasters in the area and catered events which became a family business. The Dukes were of German origin, and historians have suggested that this may have influenced their use of mustard-based barbecue sauce, something which became common among other German families in the Midlands of South Carolina. Their barbecue is considered typical of the Midlands-style. Over time, the Dukes became known for serving "rust" sauce which includes both mustard and tomato.

In the 1950s, Manuel Dukes' sons and daughters began to found restaurants in cities like Orangeburg, Cameron, Charleston, and Aiken. The first of these restaurants were founded by Danny Dukes in the towns of Cope and Branchville. A more well known restaurant was founded by Earl Duke on the intersection of Chestnut Street and Columbia Road in Orangeburg in 1955. The restaurant later moved to Whitman Street. The extended family of the Dukes' also founded numerous "Dukes" restaurants around that time, based on the success of the name. They have since become a well known part of Orangeburg's restaurant scene. As of 2017, some Dukes restaurants were still owned by members of the family while others had been sold.

The restaurants are based around all-you-can-eat buffet-style dining. They are known for dishes like pulled pork, fried chicken, hash and rice, and other side dishes including collard greens, mac and cheese, black-eyed peas, hushpuppies, corn nuggets, potato salad, coleslaw and white bread.

See also 

 Barbecue in South Carolina

References 

Barbecue restaurants in the United States
Restaurants in South Carolina
Alekos Sakellarios (, 13 November 1913 in Athens – 28 August 1991 in Athens) was a Greek writer and a director.

He was born in Athens and grew up in Agios Panteleimonas and began to study journalism and acting at a young age. He wrote his first theatrical play in 1935 called The King of Halva.  He entered the film industry and had roles in both screenwriting and directing.

He directed mainly with Christos Giannakopoulos and together they wrote and produced an estimated 140 works.  The most popular include: The Germans Strike Again, Thanassakis o politevomenos, I theia ap' to Chicago, Dikoi mas Anthropoi, Ena votsalo sti limni, Kalos ilthe to dollario, Ta kitrina gantia, Otan Leipei i Gata, I Soferina, Laterna, Ftocheia kai Filotimo, Alimono stous Neous (Woe to the Young) and more. Many of these theatrical plays were transferred to the cinema with notable success.

He also wrote the lyrics of many songs (over 2,000). Among them were the successes: Garifallo st' Afti, Ypomoni, Asta ta Malakia sou (sung by Fotis Polymeris), Eho ena Mystiko and more.

The significant journalist Fredy Germanos called him the "most clever Greek of the 20th century".

He died in 1991 and is buried in the First Cemetery of Athens in a family grave.

References

External links

1913 births
1991 deaths
Greek film directors
Greek screenwriters
20th-century Greek dramatists and playwrights
Greek lyricists
Writers from Athens
Burials at the First Cemetery of Athens
20th-century screenwriters
Opala is a territory in the Tshopo Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

The administrative center is the town of Opala. Other communities are Yatolema, Lokilo and Mayoko.
The territory is divided into Sectors and Chiefdoms:
Balinga-Lindja Sector
Yawende-Loolo Sector
Yeyango Chiefdom
Yomale Chiefdom
Yalingo Chiefdom
Iye Sector
Yapandu Chiefdom
Mongo Chiefdom
Kembe Chiefdom
Opala Sector

References

Territories of Tshopo Province
Fusarium proliferatum is a fungal plant pathogen infecting crops and also can affect humans as well. 

It has a worldwide distribution and has been associated with a variety of diseases in important economical crop plants, such as corn and bananas.

It can cause a disseminated infection in immunocompromised patients, 
The fungus can also cause an abscesses within the body where the trauma or damage is caused by a plant, such as Onychomycosis (nail infections). The fungus was discover in 2003 as an agent that can cause Fusarium keratitis when found within a contact lens preservation solution.

References

External links 
 USDA ARS Fungal Database

proliferatum
Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Vegetable diseases
Fungi described in 1982
HAC may refer to:

Arts
 Harrow Arts Centre, London, England
 Humboldt Arts Council

Government
 Hakka Affairs Council, of the Republic of China
 House Appropriations Committee, a committee of the United States House of Representatives

Organisations
 Hadassah Academic College, Jerusalem, Israel
 Hague Academic Coalition
 Honourable Artillery Company, a British Army unit and a charitable organisation
 Higher Attestation Commission, a national government agency in Russia, Ukraine and some other post-Soviet states that oversees awarding of advanced academic degrees
 Humanist Association of Canada
 Sudan Humanitarian Aid Commission
 H.A.C. Inc., parent company of the Homeland chain of supermarkets in the U.S. state of Oklahoma.
 The High Ambition Coalition (HAC) is an informal group of approximately 61 countries within the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)

Science and engineering
 Acetic acid (HAc)
 High acid crude oil, a crude oil with a high concentration of naphthenic acids
 High Alumina Cement (HAC), now known generally as Calcium aluminate cements
 Human artificial chromosome
 Newey–West HAC estimator
 Hierarchical agglomerative clustering, a type of hierarchical clustering
 Lucile Hac (1909–2006), American biochemist and microbiologist

Sport
 Hoosier Athletic Conference
 Hóquei Académico de Cambra, a Portuguese rink hockey club
 Le Havre Athletic Club, a French football club
 Horoya AC, a Guinean football club
 Hydra AC, an Algerian football club

Transport
 Hachijojima Airport, in the Izu Islands, Japan
 Hackney Downs railway station, in London
 Hokkaido Air System
 Hrvatske autoceste, a Croatian motorway operator
 Hughes Aircraft Company

Other uses
 Gorani language (ISO 639-3: hac)
 Hectare
 High-availability cluster
 Honorary Air Commodore
 Hospital-acquired condition
 Hot Action Cop, an American band
 Hot adult contemporary, a radio format
 Hyles–Anderson College
 HAC, a product code prefix used for the Nintendo Switch, its software, and accessories

See also 
 Hack (disambiguation)
Atteva numeratrix is a moth of the  family Attevidae. It is found in Brazil.

External links
A review of the New World Atteva (Walker) moths (Yponomeutidae, Attevinae)

Attevidae
Moths described in 1930
Tourism in Sudan is a minor contributor to the country's economy. As of 2019, travel and tourism contributed about 2.4% of Sudan’s gross domestic product (GDP). Sudan is infrequently visited compared to other African countries, and long-running internal conflict has damaged the country's tourism industry.

International tourists numbered approximately 591,000 in 2013, an increase from 29,000 as of 1995. As of 2013, approximately 1.3% of the Sudanese labor force was employed in tourism.

Popular activities include rafting, kayaking, trekking, and Nile cruises. Popular attractions include Dinder National Park, the Marrah Mountains, the National Museum, and the Red Sea coast. Archaeological sites are also of tourist interest and include the Pyramids of Meroë, tombs at Kerma, and the temple at Soleb.

There has been recent investment in tourism, but Sudan's tourist infrastructure is underdeveloped. The Sudanese government's tourism strategy focuses on ecotourism. Since 2010, the private Sudan International University has offered education in tourism through its Faculty of Tourism and Hotels.

References 

Tourism in Sudan
Philip G. Epstein (August 22, 1909 – February 7, 1952) was an American screenwriter most known for his screenplay for the film Casablanca (1942), which won an Academy Award. He had written it in partnership with his twin brother Julius and Howard Koch as an adaptation of the unproduced play Everybody Comes to Rick's, written by Murray Bennett and Joan Alison.

Early life and education
Epstein was born to a Jewish family in New York City and raised on the Lower East Side of Manhattan; his identical twin brother was Julius Epstein. Their father Harry was a livery stable owner in the days when horses were widely used in the city. He and his brother Julius attended Pennsylvania State College (now Penn State University), gaining his degree in 1931. Following college, Philip took up acting and Julius became a professional boxer.

Marriage and family
Epstein was married to Lillian Targan from 1932. His son Leslie Epstein directs the creative writing program at Boston University and is a novelist. In 2003, Leslie published a fictionalized version of his boyhood titled San Remo Drive: A Novel from Memory. His grandson Theo Epstein is a former baseball executive who previously served as the president of baseball operations for the Chicago Cubs and as the general manager of the Boston Red Sox. His granddaughter Anya Epstein is a screenwriter.

Hollywood
After college the Epstein twins headed to Hollywood, hoping to work in the movie industry. They became successful screenwriters. Jack L. Warner, head of Warner Brothers, had a love-hate relationship with the Epstein twin brothers. He could not argue with their commercial success, but he deplored their pranks, their work habits and the hours they kept. In 1952, Warner gave the brothers' names to the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC). They never testified before the committee, but on a HUAC questionnaire, when asked if they ever were members of a "subversive organization," they wrote, "Yes. Warner Brothers."

Epstein died of cancer in Hollywood, California in 1952 at the age of 42. Julius outlived him by 48 years, dying in 2000 at age 91.

Filmography
Selected filmography as a screenwriter:
Gift of Gab (1934)
The Strawberry Blonde (1941)
The Man Who Came to Dinner (1942)
Casablanca (1942)
Mr. Skeffington (1944)
Arsenic and Old Lace (1944)
The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

References

External links

Obituary for Julius Epstein
 

1909 births
1952 deaths
American male screenwriters
Burials at Hillside Memorial Park Cemetery
Deaths from cancer in California
Pennsylvania State University alumni
People from the Lower East Side
Jewish American writers
Best Adapted Screenplay Academy Award winners
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
American male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American male writers
Screenwriters from New York (state)
20th-century American screenwriters
American identical twins
20th-century American Jews
Kirk Alan Ludwig (born May 11, 1959) is an American philosopher who is Professor of Philosophy and Cognitive Science at Indiana University.

Education and career 

Ludwig graduated summa cum laude with a B.S. in physics from the University of California, Santa Barbara in 1981 and earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at the University of California, Berkeley in 1990, where he worked with Donald Davidson.  He joined the faculty at the University of Florida in 1990, where he taught until 2010 when he joined Indiana University Bloomington.

Philosophical work 

Ludwig works in Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Mind, Epistemology, Metaphysics, and Philosophy of Action.  He is best known for his work on natural language semantics in the tradition of Donald Davidson, his interpretation of the work of Donald Davidson with Ernest Lepore, his work on collective action, shared intention, and institutional agency, and his work on the epistemology of thought experiments and philosophical intuition.  He has collaborated extensively with Marija Jankovic, Ernest Lepore, and Greg Ray, as well as with Emil Badici, John Biro, Daniel Boisvert, Wade Munroe, and Susan Schneider.

Selected bibliography

See also
 Donald Davidson
 Radical interpretation
 Logical Form
 Ernest Lepore

External links 
Kirk Ludwig Indiana University Faculty Page
Kirk Ludwig Personal Webpage
Keynote Address on The Social Construction of Legal Norms, ENSO VI, September 2019

References 

21st-century American philosophers
Philosophers of mind
Epistemologists
Metaphysicians
1959 births
Living people
20th-century American philosophers
Action theorists
Philosophers of language
Analytic philosophers
Indiana University faculty