Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Martin Buß (born 7 April 1976) is a German high jumper who won the gold medal at the 2001 World Championships in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. He is a five-time outdoor national champion for Germany in the men's high jump event and three-time champion at the German Indoor Athletics Championships.

Born in West Berlin, Buß took up the sport at the age of 17 and competed in his first World Championships in 1997, finishing ninth. At the 1999 World Championships in Seville, Spain he won a surprising bronze medal behind Vyacheslav Voronin and Mark Boswell. His jump of 2.32 metres was 5 cm behind the winner.

However, Buß came back two years later and won the gold medal at Edmonton with a jump of 2.36 m, beating Yaroslav Rybakov and old rival Voronin. Among the field which Martin beat was the legendary Javier Sotomayor. It marked a fine comeback after he suffered an injury to his Achilles tendon the year before.

He later missed both the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics through injury, and retired in late 2006 because of the persistent injury problems.

International competitions

National titles
German Athletics Championships
High jump: 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002
German Indoor Athletics Championships
High jump: 1999, 2000, 2001

References

1976 births
Living people
Athletes from Berlin
German male high jumpers
World Athletics Championships medalists
World Athletics Championships athletes for Germany
World Athletics Championships winners
In mathematical abstract harmonic analysis, Harish-Chandra's Schwartz space is a space of functions on a semisimple Lie group whose derivatives are rapidly decreasing, studied by . It is an analogue of the Schwartz space on a real vector space, and is used to define the space of tempered distributions on a semisimple Lie group.

Definition

The definition of the Schwartz space uses Harish-Chandra's Ξ function and his σ function. The σ function is defined by

for x=k exp X with k in K and X in p for a Cartan decomposition G = K exp p of the Lie group G, where ||X|| is a K-invariant Euclidean norm on p, usually chosen to be  the Killing form. .

The Schwartz space on G consists roughly of the functions all of whose derivatives are rapidly decreasing compared to Ξ. More precisely, if G is connected then the Schwartz space consists of all smooth functions f on G such that 

is bounded, where D is a product of left-invariant and right-invariant differential operators on G .

References

Harmonic analysis
Representation theory
At least two warships of Japan have borne the name Izumo:

 , an  launched in 1899 and scrapped in 1946
 , a helicopter carrier launched in 2013 

Japanese Navy ship names
Kenya–United Arab Emirates relations are the bilateral relations between Kenya and the United Arab Emirates.

State visits
In 2011, President Mwai Kibaki made a state visit to the UAE and held talks with the President of the UAE and Ruler of Abu Dhabi, Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan Prime Minister and Ruler of Dubai, Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum he also met the Crown Prince of UAE Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan.

In 2014, President Uhuru Kenyatta made a state visit to the UAE, he held talks with Prime Minister and Ruler of Dubai, Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum. They held talks about counter terrorism and youth radicalisation. They also witnessed the signing of a trade agreement. The Promotion and Protection of Investments will see more FDI from the UAE and will ease Kenyan companies wanting to do business in the UAE.

The Kenyan President also met the Interior Minister and Deputy Prime Minister of UAE, His Highness Sheikh Saif Bin Zayed. He also held talks with the UAE Minister of Foreign Affairs, Sheikh Abdalla Bin Zayed.

Trade
In 2013, Kenyan imports from the UAE stood at KES. 143 billion (EUR. 1.348 billion). Made up mostly of oil and petroleum products. Kenyan exports to the UAE stood at KES. 30 billion (EUR. 286 million).

Total trade between both countries stood at KES. 173 billion (EUR. 1.634 billion). This made the UAE Kenya's 4th largest trading partner and the largest trading partner and export destination in the Middle East.

The UAE is Kenya's 5th largest export destination and the 4th largest import source.

As of 2010, approximately 36,000 Kenyans work in the UAE.

Diplomatic missions
Kenya maintains an embassy in Abu Dhabi and a consulate in Dubai.

In August 2014, the UAE announced that it would upgrade its Nairobi mission to the largest in Africa. The mission would actively participate in linking Kenyans with job opportunities in the UAE.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Kenya 
 Foreign relations of the United Arab Emirates

References

 
United Arab Emirates
Bilateral relations of the United Arab Emirates
Joseph Storrs Fry (6 August 1826 – 7 July 1913) was a member of the Bristol Fry family, head of the family chocolate firm of J. S. Fry & Sons and a philanthropist.

He assumed control of the company as chairman in 1878 and built it up from 56 workers to a factory employing 3,000 people in Union Street, Bristol. He never married and his fortune was mostly inherited by his 37 nephews and nieces including Roger Fry, Joan Mary Fry, Margery Fry, and Ruth Fry (though £42,000 was split amongst employees with more than 5 years of service amongst other legacies).  Control of the family firm passed to various relations, not all of whom were on speaking terms with each other, who thereafter merged it with Cadburys in 1919.

Joseph Storrs Fry was also clerk for the Society of Friends London Yearly Meeting for 1870–1875 and 1881–1889.

References

ODNB article by Robert Fitzgerald, ‘Fry, Joseph Storrs (1826–1913)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 , accessed 15 Sept 2007.

1826 births
1913 deaths
English Quakers
Joseph Storrs
Businesspeople from Bristol
19th-century English businesspeople
Old Baldy Mountain is a peak in the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest, in Okanogan County, Washington, 10 miles northwest of Conconully. The height is listed at modern sources as 7,844 ft or 7,849 ft or 7,854 ft. Older government maps showed 7,870 feet elevation. There is a geodetic survey benchmark at 7,848 ft near the summit.  Some sources show the mountain in the Okanogan Range.
 
Baldy Pass is a  pass about one kilometer northeast of the peak, and is traversed by Forest Service Road 37. The Golden Stairway multipurpose motorcycke/biking/hiking trail leads to Old Baldy.

Government maps as of 1963 showed a fire lookout tower on the peak, but it was not mentioned in the National Geodetic Survey in 1956.
Part of the mountain was burned in the 2006 Tripod Complex Fire, and the area between Old Baldy and Tripod Peak burned in the Cub Creek 2 Fire in late July, 2021.

The name of the United States Geological Survey 7.5 minute series topographic quadrangle map containing Old Baldy Mountain is "Old Baldy, WA".

References

Sources

Further reading

External links 
Old Baldy Mountain Lookout Site (Will White Web)

Mountains of Washington (state)
Mountains of Okanogan County, Washington
North Cascades of Washington (state)
William Tempest (1682–1761) was an English barrister and Fellow of the Royal Society.

Life
He was the son of William Tempest, Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, and his wife Elizabeth Cooke, born  16 April 1682. He was educated at Eton College and matriculated at King's College, Cambridge in 1700. He in turn became Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas.

Tempest was elected to the Royal Society in 1712. There he was in a small group of Fellows regarded in 1718 as expert in "husbandry, gardening and planting" (with Robert Balle, Richard Bradley, John Mortimer and Hans Sloane).

Tempest resided at Shepherds, Cranbrook, Kent. He died on 15 August 1761.

Family
Tempest married in 1707 Elizabeth Hyland, daughter of Samuel Hyland of Bodiam, Sussex.

Notes

1682 births
1761 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Fellows of the Royal Society
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
People from Cranbrook, Kent
English barristers
The 2012 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division B was the 9th edition of the Division B of the European basketball championship for women's national under-16 teams. It was played in Tallinn, Estonia, from 12 to 22 July 2012. Lithuania women's national under-16 basketball team won the tournament.

Participating teams

  (16th place, 2011 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division A)

  (15th place, 2011 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division A)

First round
In the first round, the teams were drawn into four groups. The first three teams from each group will advance to the second round (Groups E and F) and the other teams will advance to the 13th–15th place classification (Group G).

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Second round
In the second round, the teams play in two groups of six. The first four teams from each group will advance to the Quarterfinals and the other teams will advance to the 9th–12th place playoffs.

Group E

Group F

13th–15th place classification

Group G

9th–12th place playoffs

Championship playoffs

Final standings

References

2012
2012–13 in European women's basketball
International youth basketball competitions hosted by Estonia
FIBA U16
July 2012 sports events in Europe
Atco station is a train station in Atco, New Jersey on the Atlantic City Line. It serves NJ Transit trains, and the local 554 bus route. Eastbound service is offered to Atlantic City and Westbound service is offered to Philadelphia. The station is near the site of what used to be a National Amusements Multiplex Cinema and the Atco Dragway, member facility of the National Hot Rod Association. The station is accessible from Route 73 and the White Horse Pike (U.S. Route 30).

References

External links 

Station on Google Maps Street View

NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Railway stations in Camden County, New Jersey
Waterford Township, New Jersey
Amtrak Thruway Motorcoach stations in New Jersey
Edward Kendall Crace (1844–1892) was an Australian pastoralist who owned extensive land holdings around Canberra.

Crace was the son of the English interior designer John Gregory Crace (1809-1889) and his wife, Sarah Jane Hine Langley.

Crace owned the properties of Ginninderra and Gungahlin and added Charnwood to his holdings in 1880.  He arrived in Australia in 1865 on the Duncan Dunbar after being shipwrecked.  In 1871 he married Kate Marion who had also been on the Duncan Dunbar and they had six daughters and two sons.  One son, Everard Crace founded a farmers union to promote more scientific farming methods, and his other son, also named John Gregory Crace became a commander in the Royal Australian Navy.  Edward Crace and his coachman died when trying to cross a flooded Ginninderra Creek in 1892.

The suburb of Crace is named after him, as is Crace Street in Weetangera.

References

 Exploring the ACT and Southeast New South Wales, J. Kay McDonald, Kangaroo Press, Sydney, 1985 

1844 births
1892 deaths
People from the Australian Capital Territory
Australian pastoralists
19th-century Australian businesspeople
Ewan Law (1747 – 24 April 1829) was a British politician, MP for Westbury (1795–1800) and Newtown (1802).

He was baptised on 30 October 1747, the son of Edmund Law, later Bishop of Carlisle and Mary Chistian.

Entering the East India Company in Bengal in 1763, Law rose through the ranks, joining the council in Patna in 1770, becoming junior merchant in 1772, senior merchant in 1776, and company chief in Patna in 1777. He returned to the UK in 1780, and retired in 1782. He had numerous connections in British India: his brother Thomas Law was an East India Company official; his wife's brother William Markham was Private Secretary to Governor-General Warren Hastings; a sister married Sir Thomas Rumbold, Governor of Madras; his nephew Edward Law, 1st Earl of Ellenborough later became Governor-General.

Elected MP for Westbury in 1790, Law spoke against the Impeachment of Warren Hastings (his brother Edward Law was senior counsel for Hastings' defence), believing Hastings to be "honest and honourable" and condemning the conduct of the trial as "a libel on British justice" on 6 June 1793. He vacated the seat in January 1795.

In 1802 Law's brother Sir Edward Law was appointed Lord Chief Justice and ennobled as Lord Ellenborough, therefore vacating his seat at MP for Newtown. Law succeeded him, elected unopposed in a by-election on 5 May 1802, but there was a delay in his taking his seat, caused by his name being spelled wrongly ("Evan" rather than "Ewan") in the election return. He held the seat until the 1802 general election.

He served on the Commission of Naval Enquiry appointed to investigate malpractice in the navy 1802–05, but he was then in ill health, and could not attend regularly. In 1804 he wrote that attendance was "too much for me", and anticipated keenly that the enquiry would be ended.

He died on 24 April 1829.

Family
Law's brothers were Bishop John Law (1745–1810); Lord Chief Justice Lord Ellenborough (1750–1818); Thomas Law (1756–1834), a property investor in Washington, D.C.; and Bishop George Henry Law (1761–1845).

On 28 June 1784, Law married Henrietta Sarah Markham, daughter of William Markham, Archbishop of York. They had the following children:

 Harriette Law
 Maria Law, married Sir George Clerk  of Pennycuik
 William John Law, barrister
 Edward Law, clergyman
 Elizabeth Frederica Law, married Rev. Peter Guerin Crofts
 George Ewan Law
 Cecilia Anne Law, married Rev. John Barlow

References

1747 births
1829 deaths
British MPs 1790–1796
UK MPs 1801–1802
Ewan
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for constituencies in Wiltshire
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
Demon Theory  is a novel written by Native American author Stephen Graham Jones. Written like a screenplay, it was published in 2006.

Motifs

The novel/screenplay explores a long list of normal and bizarre subject matters, including demons, angels, gargoyles, familial dysfunction, guilt, trust, and sanity.

Novels by Stephen Graham Jones
2006 American novels
Native American novels
MacAdam/Cage books
Black Brook is a stream in Mille Lacs County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota. It is a tributary of the Rum River.

Black Brook was named for its peat-stained water.

See also
List of rivers of Minnesota

References

Rivers of Mille Lacs County, Minnesota
Rivers of Minnesota
The Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, also known as Old Shriners Children's Hospital, was a historic building in Portland, Oregon, United States, built in 1923. It was designed in Colonial Revival style with aspects of the Georgian Revival style subtype.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, and removed in 2011, after being deconstructed in 2004. The hospital now known as Shriners Children's Portland moved to Marquam Hill in 1983, and the old site remained vacant until 2005 when it was demolished and an affordable living apartment complex, Columbia Knoll, was built on the site.

See also
 Shriners Hospitals for Children
 Old Scottish Rite Hospital building

References

1923 establishments in Oregon
Hospital buildings completed in 1923
Hospitals in Portland, Oregon
Colonial Revival architecture in Oregon
Defunct hospitals in Oregon
Former National Register of Historic Places in Portland, Oregon
Demolished buildings and structures in Portland, Oregon
2004 disestablishments in Oregon
Northeast Portland, Oregon
Buildings and structures demolished in 2004
Portland
Masonic buildings completed in 1923
Masonic buildings in Oregon
Lasha Jaiani is a Georgian rugby union player. He plays as lock for Exeter University in the BUCS Super Rugby competition. He was announced in Georgia U20 team for 2017 World Rugby Under 20 Championship. Lasha has recently participated in the 2020 Autumn Nations Cup, playing in all four games against England, Wales, Ireland and Fiji. Announced as signing for English Premiership side Wasps in January 2021

Biography 

At 14, Lasha Jaiani received a scholarship to study at Whitgift School in London. In 2018, he was called up to play for Georgia in the 2016 European Under-18 Rugby Championship. Following his graduation from Whitgift, he joined Exeter University, where he played for BUCS. He joined the Georgia Under-20 team, competing in the 2017 and 2018 World Junior Championships. He participated in the preparation for the 2019 World Cup, but was not selected in the Georgia final squad, would start for Georgia in the 2020 REC against Belgium, and was then recalled to play in the Autumn Nations Cup.

For the 2019-2020 financial year, he was voted Exeter University Sportsman of the Year. At the beginning of 2021, he signed for Wasps in the Premiership after completing his degrees (a Bachelor of Science in Sport and a Masters in Health and Wellbeing). He left the club in June of the same year, without having played for the team in an official match.

References

1998 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Georgia (country)
Exeter Chiefs players
Wasps RFC players
The Black Lion players
Rugby union locks
Rugby union players from Tbilisi
The dashtail barb (Enteromius poechii) is a species of cyprinid fish in the genus Enteromius which is found in the rivers of western central Africa from Zimbabwe and Namibia north to the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References 

 

Enteromius
Cyprinid fish of Africa
Fish described in 1911
Taxa named by Franz Steindachner
FK Železničar may refer:

 FK Železničar Beograd, a football club based in Belgrade, Serbia
 FK Železničar Inđija, a football club based in Inđija, Serbia
 FK Železničar Lajkovac, a football club based in Lajkovac, Serbia
 FK Železničar Niš, a football club based in Niš, Serbia
 FK Železničar Novi Sad, a football club based in Novi Sad, Serbia
 FK Železničar Pančevo, a football club based in Pančevo, Serbia
 FK Železničar Požarevac, a football club based in Požarevac, Serbia
 FK Železničar Vranjska Banja, a football club based in Vranjska Banja, Serbia
 FK Železničar 1930, a football club based in Smederevo, Serbia

See also
FK Željezničar (disambiguation)
NK Železničar (disambiguation)
NK Željezničar (disambiguation)
KK Železničar (disambiguation)
Wine of Youth is a 1924 American silent comedy drama film directed by King Vidor, and released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, shortly after the merger which created MGM in April 1924. Vidor did not consider it important enough to mention in his autobiography, although it did advance the careers of three young stars-to-be: Ben Lyon, Eleanor Boardman, and William Haines.

An early “flapper” romance of the Roaring Twenties, Vidor tested the limits of presenting unconventional social behavior among American youth in the Jazz Age  which ends with a paean to parental authority.

Plot
Mary (Eleanor Boardman) is a girl wooed by two suitors but made afraid of marriage by the quarreling of her parents. Eventually she accepts Lynn, the more refined and poised of the two suitors.

Cast

Production
Vidor's arrival at the newly amalgamated Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer would mark the beginning of a 20-year association with the studio. Wine of Youth is his first film appear under M-G-M.

Theme
Wine of Youth is the first of four films that preceded Vidor's groundbreaking war epic The Big Parade (1925). In substance these four “Jazz Age flaming youth pictures” of which three survive bear little resemblance to work to emerge in the late 1920s.

Vidor opens the film by contrasting the courtship rituals that characterized the mothers and grandmothers of the female “flappers” in the post-WWI period. The young women of the earlier Victorian Era swoon while reclining in their parent's parlor with their beaux, declaring “there's never been so great a love as ours.” The liberated flappers reject these conventions and  organize a faux honeymoon with their boyfriends in the forest. Here they drink alcohol, smoke cigarettes and cavort sexually, images very appealing to urban youth of that era. (Vidor described the movie as an “exploitation piece”).

Having defied conventionality and flirted with her virginity, the protagonist, Mary, discovers a new and genuine desire for her future husband that returns her to the fold: “there's never been so great a love as ours.” Ostensibly an effort to present the virtues of a trial marriage - to discover “how a man is in every day life before you give him your all” - Vidor contended that “there were so many restrictions and inhibitions that it really took the guts out of the idea.”

Preservation
The film is preserved at George Eastman House, Rochester New York. In February 2020, the film was shown at the 70th Berlin International Film Festival, as part of a retrospective dedicated to King Vidor's career.

Footnotes

References
Baxter, John. 1976. King Vidor. Simon & Schuster, Inc. Monarch Film Studies. LOC Card Number 75-23544.
Durgnat, Raymond and Simmon, Scott. 1988. King Vidor, American. University of California Press, Berkeley. 
Eames, John Douglas (1988). The MGM Story: the Complete History of Fifty Roaring Years. Crown Publishers.

External links

1924 films
1924 comedy-drama films
1920s English-language films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by King Vidor
Films produced by Louis B. Mayer
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
Flappers
1920s American films
Silent American comedy-drama films
Regional 1 South Central is a level five league in the English rugby union system, with the twelve teams drawn from across southern and South East England. The other level five leagues are Regional 1 Midlands, Regional 1 North West, Regional 1 North East, Regional 1 South East and Regional 1 South West.

Wimbledon are the champions and are promoted to National League 2 East

Format
The twelve teams in this league are drawn from across southern England, with the league champions promoted to National 2 East. The league's bottom two teams are relegated to either Regional 2 Thames or Regional 2 South Central depending on their geographic location. The season runs from September to April and comprises twenty-two rounds of matches, with each club playing each of its rivals home and away. The results of the matches contribute points to the league table as follows:
    4 points are awarded for a win
    2 points are awarded for a draw
    0 points are awarded for a loss, however
    1 losing (bonus) point is awarded to a team that loses a match by 7 points or fewer
    1 additional (bonus) point is awarded to a team scoring 4 tries or more in a match

Current season
Teams leaving the league are the champions Wimbledon, promoted to National League 2 East, while two teams are relegated; Wootton Basset (11th position) and Sutton & Epsom (12th) to Regional 2 South Central and Regional 2 Thames respectively. Three teams are promoted from Regional 2 leagues; Hammersmith & Fulham, Horsham and Marlborough from Regional 2 Thames, Regional 2 South East and Regional 2 South Central respectively. CS Rugby 1863 and Tunbridge Wells are both transferred from Regional 1 South East. The remaining seven teams played in this league last season.

Participating teams and locations

2022–23

Participating teams and locations

League table

Results

Regional 1 South Central honours

References

5
Recurring sporting events established in 2022
Sports leagues established in 2022