Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ivan Leon Franjić (born 8 September 1997) is a German professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Würzburger Kickers.

Club career
In January 2019, Franjić agreed the termination of his contract with Eintracht Braunschweig.

On 31 January 2019, Franjić signed with 1. FC Saarbrücken for one-and-a-half years. Six months later, on 9 August 2019, Franjić joined Danish 1st Division club Næstved BK.

Franjić joined recently relegated Regionalliga Bayern club Würzburger Kickers on 3 June 2022.

References

External links
 
 German career stats - FuPa

1997 births
Living people
People from Altenkirchen
German people of Croatian descent
Footballers from Rhineland-Palatinate
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
VFC Plauen players
VfB Germania Halberstadt players
Eintracht Braunschweig players
1. FC Saarbrücken players
Næstved Boldklub players
FSV Frankfurt players
Würzburger Kickers players
Regionalliga players
3. Liga players
Danish 1st Division players
German expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
German expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Synnöve Solbakken is a Swedish drama film from 1934 directed by Tancred Ibsen. The film script was written by Ibsen and Torsten Flodén. It is based on Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson's 1857 novel Synnøve Solbakken.

The film was shot at Irefilm's studios in Stockholm, and the outdoor scenes were shot in Vågå. Synnöve Solbakken premiered on October 22, 1934, at the Skandia cinema in Stockholm. The novel was adapted for film two other times in Sweden, in 1919 and in 1957.

Plot
Torbjörn and Synnöve are two children living in the same valley. Synnöve's mother does not like them playing with each other because Torbjörn's grandfather drinks. They have both now grown up. Torbjörn is teased for having an alcoholic grandfather. This leads to fights, which Synnöve wants him to stop. During a fight, Torbjörn is stabbed in the back and paralyzed. He asks Synnöve to seek another man and not commit herself to a cripple. One day he sees his father's carriage overturn and, distressed by the event, he suddenly get up for the first time since the paralysis. A miracle has happened, and he can finally have his beloved.

Cast

 Karin Ekelund as Synnöve Solbakken
 Fritiof Billquist as Torbjörn Granliden
 Helge Mauritz as Knut Nordhaug
 Gösta Gustafson as Aslak
 Victor Sjöström as Sämund Granliden
 Signe Lundberg-Settergren as Ingeborg Granliden
 Solveig Hedengran as Ingrid Granliden
 John Ekman as Guttorm Solbakken
 Hjördis Petterson as Karen Solbakken
 Justus Hagman as the doctor
 Ulla Wessman as Synnöve as a child
 Nils Granberg as Torbjörn as a child
 Törje Reuter as Knut as a child

Norwegian version
At the same time as the Swedish version of the film, a Norwegian version was made, in which Karin Ekelund was replaced by Randi Brænne.

References

External links

Synnöve Solbakken at the Swedish Film Database

1934 films
1930s Swedish-language films
Swedish romantic drama films
1934 romantic drama films
Swedish black-and-white films
Films directed by Tancred Ibsen
V for Victory: Market-Garden is 1993 computer wargame developed by Atomic Games and published by Three-Sixty Pacific. It is part of the V for Victory video game series.

Gameplay
The game covers Operation Market Garden and various actions by the units involved.

Development
The game was released for Mac computers in March 1993.

Reception
A 1993 survey of wargames in Computer Gaming World gave V for Victory III: Market Garden four stars. Another reviewer for the magazine criticized Market Garden as buggy and flawed.

Chris W. McCubbin reviewed V for Victory: Market Garden in Pyramid #4 (Nov./Dec., 1993), and stated that "V For Victory'''s sophistication is not easy to summarize in a nutshell. This game does so many things so effortlessly that it's impossible to list all its surprising capabilities in a review this size. My advice, if you have any interest at all in strategic computer games, is simply to check out V For Victory: Market Garden for yourself. I doubt you'll be disappointed."

In 1994, the editors of PC Gamer US wrote, "The V for Victory series is quite simply the most playable war games available, with an easy-to-master interface and admirable depth of game play." They continued, "We single out Utah Beach because it launched the series — but by all means, check out Velikiye Luki, Gold*Juno*Sword, and Market Garden, too."

The V for Victory series collectively won Computer Games Strategy Pluss 1992 "Game of the Year" award. The magazine's Brian Walker wrote that it "achieved what many computer wargames have been trying to do for years: successfully convert a board wargame onto computer." Computer Games'' likewise named it the year's best wargame.

Reviews
Computer Gaming World - Oct, 1993
Computer Gaming World - Aug, 1993

References

External links
Review in Compute!
Review in Electronic Games

1993 video games
Atomic Games games
Computer wargames
DOS games
Three-Sixty Pacific games
Turn-based strategy video games
Video games developed in the United States
World War II video games
The Church of St Tysoi, is the parish church of Llansoy, Monmouthshire, Wales and sits to the south of the village.  It is in the Perpendicular style and is a Grade I listed building as of 19 August 1955.

History and architecture

The church is medieval in origin, of Old Red Sandstone.  The tower may be "no earlier than the early nineteenth century."*  The church was lightly restored in the nineteenth century including work by John Pollard Seddon.

The interior has a fifteenth-century barrel roof and contemporary fittings.  It also has some notable stained glass windows of the nineteen twenties and of the later twentieth century, including a "brilliantly coloured" "Genesis" window by Geoffrey Robinson.

Notes

References

External links
Artworks at St Tysoi, Llansoy

Grade I listed churches in Monmouthshire
Church in Wales church buildings
Hassan Ibrahim Ali (born 4 November 1996) is a Somali footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Dekedaha and the Somalia national football team.

Club career
As of 2014, Ali was playing for Savana. In 2019, Ali signed for Dekedaha, winning the Somali First Division in his first season at the club.

International career
After previously representing Somalia at under-23 level, Ali made his debut for Somalia in a 3–0 loss against Rwanda in the 2015 CECAFA Cup.

References

1996 births
Living people
Men's association football goalkeepers
Somalian men's footballers
Somalia men's international footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Athlone Power Station was a coal-fired power station in Athlone, Cape Town, South Africa. The site stopped generating power in 2003 and was decommissioned. However, in 2021 plans were announced to re-use the site.

Athlone Power Station was situated on the N2 freeway into the city, consisted of a large brick generation building, two 99m brick chimneys, and two cooling towers, fed by reclaimed water from a nearby sewage plant.  It was commissioned in 1962 with 6 turbines with a nominal capacity of 180 megawatts, and operated by the City of Cape Town. Between 1985 and 1994 the station was held on standby, but it resumed generating in 1995 with a reduced capacity of 120 MW. Between 1995 and 2003 it was used to generate power during peak demand periods or power failures of the national grid. By 2003, significant investment was required due to the age of the power station, so generation ended.

Decommissioning

Athlone was the last coal-fired power station operating in Cape Town; the others, in the city centre and Salt River, were demolished in the 1980s and 1990s. The cost of transport means that coal costs three to five times more in Cape Town than it does near the mines inland, making it more economical to transmit power from there to Cape Town than to generate power in Cape Town from transported coal.

The lifespan of the station's two cooling towers had been extended in 1993 through the addition of reinforcing bands, but on 14 February 2010, the bands on one tower collapsed, leading the city to announce that the towers would be demolished by the end of April 2010 to prevent their collapse; the demolition was postponed to 22 August 2010 when they were finally demolished.

The power station building and two 99m high chimneys are still standing while the city decides on the future of the site.

See also

 List of power stations in South Africa

References

Coal-fired power stations in South Africa
Buildings and structures in Cape Town
Former power stations in South Africa
Former coal-fired power stations
1962 establishments in South Africa
2003 disestablishments in South Africa
Energy infrastructure completed in 1962
Economy of Cape Town
Athlone, Cape Town
20th-century architecture in South Africa
This article is a list of major entertainment events held in Greater Moncton.

Infrequent events
Infrequent events of over 5000 people in attendance.

Annual events

See also
 Moncton
 Riverview
 Dieppe

References
 

Festivals in Moncton
Moncton
New Brunswick-related lists
Lists of events in Canada
Erik Anderson is an American former ice hockey center who was an All-American for St. Lawrence.

Career
Anderson saw a great deal of success in his junior hockey career. His first year with the Stratford Cullitons saw him win both the league championship as well as the Sutherland Cup. The team repeated as MWJHL champions in 1996 and, while they were stopped just shy of a three-peat, Anderson personally had a superb final season. In 1997 he led the league in all three statistical categories, averaging more than 3 points per game for the year. He took his considerable scoring prowess to St. Lawrence but his freshman year was anything but spectacular. The decline was only temporary, however, and he more than doubled his point production as a sophomore, helping turn the Larries into one of the top teams in ECAC Hockey and getting them into the NCAA Tournament for the first time in seven years. Entering his junior season, Anderson was named an alternate captain and continued his scoring pace. This time, the team captured both conference championships and reached the Frozen Four for the first time in twelve years (the program's last appearance as of 2021). He was named team captain as a senior and, while the team declined a bit, Anderson had his best season yet, being named an All-American and ECAC Player of the Year.

After graduating, Anderson began playing professionally and started with the Milwaukee Admirals. He had some difficulty in adjusting to the AHL, averaging just over 1 point every 5 games, and found himself demoted to the ECHL before season's end. His second year began with him as a member of the Toledo Storm but he got off to a tremendous start. After six games, he had scored 10 points, was the team's leading scorer, and was recalled to the Milwaukee Admirals. While his scoring improved in year two, it still wasn't enough for the Admirals to keep him on the roster and he was eventually returned to Toledo.

Rather than continue in the minors, Anderson headed to England and joined the Sheffield Steelers. He finished second on the club in scoring and helped them win the inaugural EIHL championship, being named a second-team all-star for the year. After reaching the semifinals the next year, Anderson left the team and split the following year with two clubs in central Europe before returning across the pond and ending his playing career with the Elmira Jackals.

Anderson was inducted into the St. Lawrence Athletic Hall of Fame in 2019.

Statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and honors

References

External links
 

1978 births
Living people
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
American men's ice hockey centers
Cincinnati Cyclones (ECHL) players
Elmira Jackals (UHL) players
EHC Freiburg players
Herlev Hornets players
Milwaukee Admirals players
People from Plymouth, Michigan
Ice hockey people from Wayne County, Michigan
Sheffield Steelers players
St. Lawrence Saints men's ice hockey players
Toledo Storm players
Inside the Moment is the third album by American jazz vocalist and saxophone player Camille Thurman. It was released by Chesky Records on May 19, 2017 and debuted at No. 25 on the Billboard Jazz Albums Chart. The album was recorded live at the Rockwood Music Hall on February 19, 2017. The track "Cherokee" was nominated for an Independent Music Award.

Track listing 

 "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" – 7:21
 "Sassy's Blues" – 7:40
 "Road Song" – 6:13
 "Detour Ahead" – 7:43
 "Nefertiti" – 7:43
 "A Flower Is a Lovesome Thing" – 7:42
 "Cherokee" – 4:54

Personnel 

 Camille Thurman - Vocals, Tenor Saxophone
 Ben Allison - Bass
 Mark Whitfield - Guitar
 Billy Drummond - Drums
 Jeremy Pelt - Trumpet
 David Chesky - Producer
 Norman Chesky - Producer
 Nicholas Prout - Recording, Editing, Mastering
 Mor Mezrich - Second Engineer
 Janelle Costa - Assistant Engineer

References

Chesky Records live albums
Jazz albums by American artists
SX Centauri is a variable star in the constellation Centaurus. An RV Tauri variable, its light curve alternates between deep and shallow minima, varying its apparent magnitude from 9.1 to 12.4. From the period-luminosity relationship, it is estimated to be around 1.6 kpc (5200 light-years) from Earth. Gaia Data Release 2 gives a parallax of 0.2175 mas, corresponding to distance of about .

RV Tauri variables like SX Centauri are supergiant pulsating stars and a subtype of the population II Cepheids. They are stars that have already passed the asymptotic giant branch (AGB) and are in the last stage of their evolution before becoming a planetary nebula. This transition phase is very fast, and may last for less than a thousand years. SX Centauri is in the beginning of this process and is estimated to be leaving the AGB right now, or to have left the AGB a few decades ago. Its pulsations are radial in nature and have a period of about 32.9 days (from deep minimum to deep minimum), causing the effective temperature of the star to vary between 5,000 and 6,500 K and the radius between 21 and 29 solar radii. The radius seems to have the same value in both the primary and secondary minima, while the temperature shows a 500 K variation between minima.

The spectrum of SX Centauri shows infrared excess, indicating the presence of a circumstellar disk of hot dust around the star. interferometric observations constrained the diameter of the disk to less than 11 arcseconds (18 AU at the star's distance), indicating a very compact system. The infrared emission is consistent with a hotter component (715 K) corresponding to 4% of the dust, and a colder one (244 K) corresponding to 96% of the dust. This material is composed mainly of amorphous carbon and graphite (83%), with the remainder being pyroxene and olivine. The disk is related to a depletion of refractory elements (with high condensation temperature) in the star's photosphere; this is caused by separation of gas from dust rich in refractories, followed by accretion of the gas by the star.

SX Centauri is a spectroscopic binary, having a companion star with an orbital period of 592 days and an orbital eccentricity of 0.16. This companion has a mass estimated between 1.4 and 1.9 solar masses and is probably an unevolved main sequence star. The system must have interacted in the past when the primary was a red giant, which is likely related to the formation of disk. All RV Tauri stars with dust disks are believed to be part of a binary system.

Slow periodic variations in the mean brightness of SX Centauri have been detected, leading the star to be classified as an RV Tauri star of the photometric class b (RVb). The period of this variation is approximately equal to the orbital period of the system. This phenomenon can be explained as variation of the circumstellar extinction during the orbital motion of the disk.

References

Centaurus
Centauri, SX
RV Tauri variables
Spectroscopic binaries
107439
Durchmusterung objects
Tommy Casey was a professional baseball pitcher in the American Association. He pitched in one game on August 17, 1887, for the Philadelphia Athletics.

External links

Major League Baseball pitchers
19th-century baseball players
Philadelphia Athletics (AA) players
Wilmington Quicksteps (minor league) players
A "selfie museum" or "Instagram museum" is a type of art gallery or installation designed to provide a setting for visitors to pose in photographs to be posted on social media sites such as Instagram. Typical features of exhibits in a selfie museum include colorful backdrops, oversize props, and optical illusions such as anamorphosis.

29Rooms, a three-day immersive art installation created by Refinery29 in 2015 in New York City, has been cited as the first example of this type of facility. The Museum of Ice Cream, opened in 2016, is also credited as a major catalyst of selfie museums. By 2019, there were reportedly dozens of selfie museums across the United States. They faced challenges in 2020 when most were forced to close temporarily due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Some predecessors to this trend from the contemporary art world have been identified, such as Rain Room, Urban Light, and the mirrored rooms of Yayoi Kusama. The large-scale experimental artworks exhibited at the Burning Man festival have also been cited as an influence, as well as the artist collective Meow Wolf.

Some commentators have criticized the use of the word "museum" to describe these establishments. Unlike traditional museums, which are often non-profit organizations with an educational mission, selfie museums are almost always for-profit businesses, earning money through admission fees and, in some cases, corporate sponsorships. Museum of Ice Cream founder Maryellis Bunn has expressed regret over using the word, and coined the term "experium" (a portmanteau of "experience" and "museum") to describe such businesses.

Selfie museums are an example of experiential commerce. Many are pop-up exhibitions, opening for only a few months in a particular location, while others are permanent.

Notable examples
 Color Factory
 Dessert Museum
 Museum of Ice Cream
 Museum of Pizza

References

Further reading

Types of museums
Installation art
Selfies
Visual arts exhibitions
Christopher Adriaan Dry (born 13 February 1988) is a South African professional rugby union player, currently playing with the South African Sevens team in the Sevens World Series. His regular position is a flanker.

Youth rugby

Dry played rugby for his school, Grey College in Bloemfontein, earning a call-up to Free State's Under-18 side that played at the Academy Week tournament in 2006. The following year, he became involved in the youth structures at the ; he played for the  side in the 2007 Under-19 Provincial Championship and for the  side in the Under-21 Provincial Championships in both 2008 and 2009.

Professional

Dry made his first class debut for the  during the 2009 Currie Cup Premier Division, coming on as a late substitute in their 59–8 victory against  in Bloemfontein. That turned out be his only appearance in the Currie Cup, despite being named on the bench for their matches against the  and .

Dry made a single appearance for university side  during the 2010 Varsity Cup competition, a 37–31 win over  before joining the Free State Cheetahs' squad for the 2010 Vodacom Cup. After an appearance off the bench in their match against Argentine invitational side , he started his first ever first class match against  the following week and also started their next two matches against the  and .

South Africa Sevens

In 2010, Dry joined the South African Sevens setup. He made his debut at the 2010 Adelaide Sevens tournament and participated in four tournaments in the 2009–10 IRB Sevens World Series and quickly established himself as a regular in the side.

Dry made six tournament appearances in the 2010–11 IRB Sevens World Series and played in all nine events of the 2011–12 IRB Sevens World Series. He played in the first eight events during the 2012–13 IRB Sevens World Series but missed out on the 2013 London Sevens. He was also a member of the Blitzbokke that played at the 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens, but disappointingly got knocked out at the quarter-final stage by Fiji.

Dry once again played in all nine events of the 2013–14 IRB Sevens World Series before participating at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, helping his side all the way to the final, where they got a 17–12 victory over a New Zealand that won the previous four tournaments.

References

External links 
 

South African rugby union players
Living people
1988 births
Rugby union players from Cape Town
Rugby union flankers
Free State Cheetahs players
South Africa international rugby sevens players
Rugby sevens players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for South Africa
Commonwealth Games rugby sevens players for South Africa
Commonwealth Games medallists in rugby sevens
Rugby sevens players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic rugby sevens players for South Africa
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Kimberly Huie is a Jamaican-born Canadian actress, best known for her lead roles in the television series Liberty Street and G-Spot.

Early life and education 
Born in Kingston, Jamaica, she moved to Toronto, Ontario with her family at age five. Her father, Barry Huie, was an engineer and book importer, a founder of the Kingston College alumni association, and the cousin of Jamaican painter Albert Huie. She began acting in high school, but completed a degree in history and political science at the University of Toronto before pursuing a professional career as an actress.

Career 
Huie's other acting credits have included appearances in the television series E.N.G., Forever Knight, Andromeda, Philly, Beautiful People, Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip, Chicago Hope, Grey's Anatomy, Self Made, Rookie Blue, The Parker Andersons and Amelia Parker, and the films Wishmaster: The Prophecy Fulfilled, Hairshirt, Never Get Outta the Boat, Deep Impact, and Passenger Side.

She has also acted on stage. Prior to Liberty Street, her most noted role was in Urban Donnellys, a stage show she cocreated with a theatre collective that included Marium Carvell, George Chiang, Sonia Dhillon, David Fox, Kanika Kapoor, Greg Kramer, Jack Nicholsen, Jovanni Sy and Michael Waller. In 2013, she appeared in a production of Robert Chafe's play As Ever in Nova Scotia.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Black Canadian actresses
Canadian television actresses
Canadian film actresses
Canadian stage actresses
Jamaican television actresses
Jamaican film actresses
Jamaican stage actresses
Jamaican emigrants to Canada
Actresses from Toronto
Actors from Kingston, Jamaica
University of Toronto alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Canadian actresses
21st-century Canadian actresses