Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edwin Wolf (March 11, 1855 – December 16, 1934) was a Jewish-American manufacturer and banker from Philadelphia.

Life 
Wolf was born on March 11, 1855, in Uhrichsville, Ohio, the son of Elias Wolf and Amelia Mayer. His father was a German immigrant from Bavaria. He moved with his family to Philadelphia when he was one.

Wolf attended public school, after which he began working in his father's manufacturing business. He succeeded his father to the business when the latter retired in 1877. A year later, he went to Europe for three months for health reasons. In 1882, he and his four younger brothers established a printing business. The business developed into a paper box manufacturing concern, and then an envelope and paper manufacturing business under the name Wolf Bros. He later manufactured hoisery knitting machines. He was also treasurer of the Standard Machine Co., a director of the Betzwood Film Co., and a member of the banking and brokerage firm Wolf Brothers & Co. from 1900 until his death.

Wolf was elected to the Board of Public Education of Philadelphia in 1901. There, he installed a new accounting system that was still in use by 1943. He was elected president of the Board in 1917, the first Jew to hold that position, and he retired from the Board in 1920. In 1902, he was elected president of the Jewish Publication Society of America. It was under his presidency that the Jewish Publication Society of America Version of the Bible was published. He was also a board member of the Free Library of Philadelphia, a governor of the Eastern State Penitentiary and Dropsie College, and a member of the Ohio Society, the Manufacturers Club, and the Mercantile Club. He attended Congregation Rodeph Shalom.

In 1882, Wolf married Miriam Fleisher. Their children were Blanche (wife of Isidore Kohn) and Morris. Morris was a lawyer who served as Assistant District Attorney of Philadelphia, State Deputy Attorney General, and Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Morris' son was librarian Edwin Wolf II.

Wolf died at his daughter's home from an intestinal ailment on December 16, 1934. His funeral was held at his home and was officiated by Rabbi Louis Wolsey. The Jewish Publication Society president Jacob Solis-Cohen, Cyrus Adler, and Horace Stern attended the funeral. He was buried in Mount Sinai Cemetery.

References 

1855 births
1934 deaths
American people of German-Jewish descent
People from Uhrichsville, Ohio
Businesspeople from Philadelphia
Jews and Judaism in Philadelphia
19th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American businesspeople
American chief executives
American manufacturing businesspeople
Jewish American bankers
19th-century American Jews
20th-century American Jews
American Reform Jews
Burials in Pennsylvania
Leone Barbaro (born 20 October 1993) is an Italian lightweight rower. He won a gold medal at the 2017 World Rowing Championships in Sarasota with the lightweight men's four.

Achievements

References

1993 births
Living people
Italian male rowers
World Rowing Championships medalists for Italy
Awards and nominations

Academy Awards

ALMA Award

BAFTA Awards

Berlin International Film Festival

Bodil Awards

British Independent Film Awards

Cannes Film Festival

Cartagena Film Festival

Cinema Brazil Grand Prize

Directors Guild of Great Britain

European Film Awards

Golden Globes Awards

Gramado Film Festival

Guadalajara International Film Festival

Havana Film Festival

Imagen Awards

International Emmy Awards

London Film Critics' Circle

Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

References

Meirelles, Fernando
is a Japanese manga artist known for her manga series Ace o Nerae!.

Biography
Sumika Yamamoto is a shōjo manga artist born on June 17, 1949. She debuted as a manga artist in 1971 with "Sono Hitokoto ga ienakute" in the manga magazine Margaret before achieving success with "Ace o Nerae". In 1981, she moved back to her home town Enzan and stopped her artistic output in order to cultivate spirituality.

Manga Works
"Sono Hitokoto ga ienakute" ("Without saying that very single word")
"Ace o Nerae!" ("Aim for the ace!", Margaret 1972–1975, 1978–1980)
"Kiss ni Goyoujin" ("With a kiss", Margaret, 1973)
"Nanatsu no Eldorado" ("The seven Eldorados", Margaret, 1975–1977)
"Hikkuri kaetta omocha bako" ("The toy that tumbled down", Margaret, 1978)
"H2O! Zendai mimon!" ("H2O! Unprecedent!", Margaret, 1979)
"Ai no Ogonritsu" (Shogakukan Lady Comics, 1 volume, 1983)
"Hakuran Seifuu" ("Cool breeze of knowledge", issues 15, 17 to 22 of Petit Flower 1983 - 1984)
"Hayami Daisuke Funsenki" ("The fighter Hayami Daisuke", issue 16 of Petit Flower, 2 volumes, 1983)
"Koi Shichaou kana?" ("Love alphabet?", Margaret, 1 volume)

References

External links
Bio: Yamamoto, Sumika 

1949 births
Living people
Women manga artists
Manga artists from Yamanashi Prefecture
Japanese female comics artists
Serooskerke is the name of two villages in Zeeland, Netherlands:

 Serooskerke, Schouwen-Duiveland
 Serooskerke, Walcheren
Aghapura is a neighbourhood in Hyderabad, India. Located between the major suburbs of Hyderabad, Nampally and Mehdipatnam. The area is famous for Aghapura Charkhandil - four lamps which used to exist which would be lit at night. A designated person would light the lamps every day during the evening. Hence this particular spot is still referred to its old name and is a landmark. Aghapura is named after Agha Muhammad Dawood Abul Ulai, a disciple of Sufi saint Shah Mohammed Hassan Abul Ulai. The shrine, also known as Aghapura Dargah, was awarded during world Heritage day.

Transport
Aghapura is connected by buses run by TSRTC.

The closest MMTS train station is at Nampally is about 1 km away.

Business 
Aghapura is the center of attention during the Urs (celebration) of the Aghapura Dargah. This locality is also in highlight for a political reason as the All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) party's headquarters located at Darussalam.

Neighbourhoods

 Bazar Ghat
 Dhool Pet
 Gosha Mahal
 JiyaGuda
 Karwan
Asifnagar
 Mangalhat
 Mehdipatnam
 Masab Tank
 Murad Nagar
 Nampally
 Seetaram Bagh
 Shantinagar

References

5  hazrat shah mohammed hasan sahib qibla abulullai RH (Bhoiguda kaman) by auliadeccan.com

Neighbourhoods in Hyderabad, India
La Argentina may refer to:

 La Argentina (dancer) (1890–1936), Argentine dancer
 La Argentina, Huila, a town and municipality in the Huila Department, Colombia
 La Argentina (poem), a 1602 poem by Martín del Barco Centenera
 La Argentina, a sail frigate used by the Argentine corsair Hippolyte Bouchard in his campaign 1817-19
 Several other ships of the Argentine Navy have been named either La Argentina or ARA La Argentina, among them
 ARA La Argentina (C-3), a light cruiser of the Argentine Navy commissioned in 1939
 ARA La Argentina (D-11), a MEKO-360 type destroyer of the Argentine Navy commissioned in 1983

See also
 Argentina
 Argentina (disambiguation)
The New Democratic Party of Ontario is one of three major political parties in Ontario, Canada. It governed the province from 1990 to 1995, and is currently the third-largest party in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.

The NDP led at the time by Howard Hampton ran a full state of 103 candidates in the 2003 Ontario provincial election, seven of whom were elected. Three more candidates were elected in by-elections held in 2004, March 2006 and February 2007. Several NDP candidates have their own biography pages. Information about other candidates may be found here.

Candidates

By-elections

Notes

2003
Qila Raipur was a Punjab Legislative Assembly constituency till 2012. It was also won by then Punjab Chief Minister in 1997.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

1997

1992

References

External links
 

Former assembly constituencies of Punjab, India
Ludhiana district
Diabolus Arcanium was an Indian black metal band that was formed in 2011.The band is a result of Hex's interest in darker music, and not being able to do that with Fortified Destruction he renamed the band to Diabolus arcanium. The band combines elements of black metal (screeching vocals, keyboards/orchestra) with some neo-classical guitar influences. Lyrical themes vary, and address Satanism, death, war, lost love, and anti-religious themes.

The band after the new name and line up got signed to Haught records (USA) and released their demo album Spellbound to mostly good reviews.

They released their demo album, Spellbound in 2014. The band also released their debut album titled Path of Ascension with a partially live recorded orchestra.

The band released a single paying a tribute to Emperor with a cover of "I Am The Black Wizards," taken off the In The Nightside Eclipse album.

Path of Ascension 2015
The band fired their previous members Nero, Solas and Astaroth due to some internal issues while their album Path of Ascension was in post-production. Later the band continued with only Hex and Archon to finish the recording. They signed on with extreme metal record label Transcending Obscurity for the release of their album which was named as Path of Ascension. Later the band announced that Vishesh will be taking up the drummer's duties and subsequently announced the arrival of Abraxas and Tormentor on rhythm guitars and bass respectively. The album released via Transcending Obscurity Records on 15 August 2015, worldwide to good reviews and was commercially successful for the band. The band went on to win an award at Rolling Stone's annual metal awards function later that year.

Entity Of Hate/Cybernation 
The announced their new album titled "Death of a World" citing significant changes in their lineup and musical style shifting towards industrial rock/metal. They released a short 40-second preview and the album was slated for a late 2016/early 2017 release, but later on the band went on to change their name as "Entity Of Hate" with new members and released an EP titled "Cursed For Eternity", Diabolus Arcanium also spawned a side project band named "Cybernation" which followed a more industrial sound.

Members

members
 Hex – vocals, guitars, bass
 Roshan Y R – keyboards, orchestration and bass guitar
 Bishwanth Y R – drums

Discography
 Spellbound (Demo album) (2014)
 "I am the Black Wizards" (Cover single) (2014)
 "Freezing Moon" (Cover single) (2015)
 Path of Ascension (Full-length album) (2016)

See also
Indian rock
Kryptos (band)
Bhayanak Maut
Nicotine (band)
Inner Sanctum (band)
Demonic Resurrection

References

External links
Official Diabolus Arcanium website

Indian heavy metal musical groups
Musical groups established in 2011
Symphonic black metal musical groups
Musical quintets
2011 establishments in India
Miikse (also known as Meeksi, Miiksi, Megusitsa) is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County, southeastern Estonia. It has a population of 52 (as of 1 January 2009).

Meeksi Saint John the Baptist church was built in 1953. In that time Estonia was under Joseph Stalin's rule. The local people finished the work by building at nights.

References

Villages in Võru County
Parinari costata is a species of plant in the family Chrysobalanaceae found in Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Singapore. Besides those countries it can also be found in Thailand and on the islands such as Sumatra and Borneo. It is  tall and  wide. It stipules are  in length while the flowers are circa  in diameter with the fruits being circa .

Ecology
It grows on the altitude of  in swamps, sub-montane forests, and on hillsides and ridges.

References

costata
Least concern plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Ludila Dam(鲁地拉水电站 in Chinese) is a gravity dam on the Jinsha River near Lijiang in Yunnan province, China. The primary purpose of the dam is hydroelectric power generation and it will support a 2,160 MW power station. Construction on the dam began in 2007 and was briefly halted in June 2009 by the Ministry of Environmental Protection after it was being constructed without approval. On 13 June 2013 the dam's first generator became operational. In May 2014 reports surfaced that the dam and been damaged or was structurally unsound, forcing engineers to draw down the reservoir level and leaving the power station inoperable. An estimated 16,900 people were relocated after its construction.

See also 

 List of power stations in China

References

Hydroelectric power stations in Yunnan
Dams completed in 2013
Dams in China
Dams on the Jinsha River
Gravity dams
Buildings and structures in Lijiang
Buildings and structures in Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture
John Forbes Cameron (July 1873 – 21 March 1952) was a Scottish mathematician, academic and academic administrator. He was Master of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge from 1928 to 1948 and was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge from 1933 to 1935.

Early life
Cameron was born in July 1873 in Stanley, Perthshire, Scotland. He was educated at Perth Academy, a state high school in Perth, Scotland. He studied mathematics and natural philosophy at the University of Edinburgh. He was awarded a Ferguson Scholarship, available to graduates of Scottish universities, to attend the University of Cambridge. He studied the Mathematical Tripos at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge from 1895 to 1898. He was tutored by R. R Webb and completed his degree as second wrangler.

Academic career
In 1899, Cameron was elected a Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. The following year, in 1900, he was appointed a lecturer in mathematics and in 1909 was appointed a tutor.

During World War I, from 1914 to 1918, he left the college to work at the Ministry of Munitions.

After the war, he returned to Gonville and Caius College and was appointed senior tutor in 1919. Between 1921 and 1928, he served as the college bursar. On 23 November 1928, he was elected Master of Gonville and Caius College. From 1933 to 1935, he additionally served as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge. In 1943, he reached the usual retirement age for a college head, 70 years, but his tenure was extended. He finally retired in 1948, after 20 years as Master.

References

1873 births
1952 deaths
British mathematicians
Masters of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Cambridge
People from Perthshire
People educated at Perth Academy
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Energen Corporation was a company engaged in hydrocarbon exploration. In 2018, the company was acquired by Diamondback Energy.

, the company had  of proved reserves, of which 58% was petroleum, 22% was natural gas, and 20% was and natural gas liquids and all of which were in the Permian Basin.

History
The company, originally called Alabama Gas Corporation, was spun off from Southern Natural Gas (later, Sonat Inc.) in 1953 as part of an antitrust agreement.

In 1985, the company was renamed Energen Corporation. Its subsidiaries included its natural gas utility division, Alagasco (Alabama Gas Corporation), which was sold in 2014, and its oil and gas exploration division, Taurus Exploration (later Energen Resources).

In 2002, Energen Resources acquired properties in the Permian Basin for $120 million in cash and $70 million in stock.

In 2003, Energen Resources acquired 93 billion cubic feet of gas equivalent of proved reserves in the San Juan Basin of New Mexico and southern Colorado for $39 million.

In 2004, Energen Resources acquired San Juan Basin coalbed methane properties from a private company for $273 million.

In 2009, the company acquired assets in the Permian Basin from Range Resources for $182 million.

In 2014, the company sold its natural gas utility business, Alabama Gas Corporation (Alagasco), to Laclede Group for $1.35 billion in cash and the assumption of $250 million in debt.

In 2015, the company sold the majority of its assets in the San Juan Basin for $395 million.

In 2018, the company was acquired by Diamondback Energy.

References

1979 establishments in Alabama
2018 mergers and acquisitions
Defunct oil companies of the United States
Energy companies established in 1979
Energy companies disestablished in 2018
Non-renewable resource companies established in 1979
Companies based in Birmingham, Alabama
The Canticle of the Sun (Sonnengesang) is a composition by Russian composer Sofia Gubaidulina written in 1997 and published by Hans Sikorski, it is based on the "Canticle of the Sun" by Saint Francis of Assisi and is dedicated to Mstislav Rostropovich for his seventieth birthday. Though the piece features a soloist and an ensemble, Gubaidulina does not consider it a cello concerto.

Analysis
Sofia Gubaidulina gives the following outline of the formal sections:
 Glorification of the Creator, and His Creations - the Sun and the Moon
 Glorification of the Creator, the Maker of the four elements: air, water, fire and earth
 Glorification of life
 Glorification of death

Though, she notes that the cellist's 'abandonment' of their instrument actually divides the piece in two.

The piece is written for cello, choir, string orchestra, and percussion.
An overtone row played on the C string is used, after which the cellist tunes the string down to the lowest note possible on the instrument, bows near the bridge, on the bridge with a snare drum stick, behind the bridge, and then on the tailpiece. The cellist then puts down the instrument, playing on a bass drum, and then on a flexatone with a bass bow before returning to the cello.

Recordings
The piece was completed in 1997, and was premiered the year after on 2nd September 1998 in Frankfurt, Germany by Mstislav Rostropovich, the State Choir of Kaunus and the Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra. 

Other recordings include: 
the UK Premiere of the piece, it was recorded in 1999 (released 2001) and it involved Rostroprovich (Cellist), London Voices (Choir), Ryusuke Numajiri (Conductor), and the London Symphony Orchestra. The recording also included another piece of Gubaidulina title Music for Flute, Strings, and Percussion (1994), where Emmanuel Pahud was the flautist.

ECM 2256/ECM 4764662, (rec. 2010, rel. 2012) Gidon Kremer (Violinist and Director), Nicolas Altstaedt (Cellist), Kamēr... (Choir), Māris Sirmais (Conductor). (Also included Gubaidulina's Lyre of Orpheus; was dedicated to the composer's 80th birthday)

References

1998 compositions
Cello concertos
Compositions by Sofia Gubaidulina
KLWB may refer to:

 KLWB (TV), a television station (channel 17, virtual 50) licensed to serve New Iberia, Louisiana, United States
 KLWB-FM, a radio station (103.7 FM) licensed to serve Carencro, Louisiana
The Philippine House Committee on Public Information, or House Public Information Committee is a standing committee of the Philippine House of Representatives.

Jurisdiction 
As prescribed by House Rules, the committee's jurisdiction is on the dissemination and production of information to the public through all forms of which includes the following:
 Advertising
 Cable television
 Internet
 Movie and television
 Print and broadcast media
 Video

This also includes their regulation and the rights and responsibilities of the entities and persons engaged therein.

Members, 18th Congress

See also 
 House of Representatives of the Philippines
 List of Philippine House of Representatives committees

References

External links 
House of Representatives of the Philippines

Public Information
Breakout is a British television drama film written by Michael Stewart, first broadcast on BBC1 on 22 April 1997. Directed by Moira Armstrong, the film starred Neil Dudgeon and Samantha Bond as scientists Neil McFarlane and Lisa Temple, who join to investigate a mysterious death. The film was writer Michael Stewart's second science-based TV project, following ITV's Bliss, which premiered in 1995. According to BFI records, the original working title for the film was "The Lab".

The film co-starred Dermot Crowley, Jasper Britton and Janet Dale; with Carolyn Pickles, Hugh Bonneville, Joe Swash and Benedict Wong also amongst the additional cast members. BBC Genome Project records list the original description for the film as; "When a rare illness strikes down three people near a scientific research site, doctors battle against time to discover if a genetically-engineered pesticide, designed only to affect insects, has jumped the species gap during field tests." The film has never been released on VHS or DVD.

Cast
 Neil Dudgeon as Dr. Neil McFarlane
 Samantha Bond as Dr. Lisa Temple
 Dermot Crowley as Dr. Bill Galton
 Jasper Britton as Lenny Johnson
 Janet Dale as Gwenda Irwing
 Nigel Clauzel	as Alex James
 Marius Stanescu as Stefan Popescu
 Peter Jeffrey as Professor Bannerman
 William Chubb as Det. Insp. Matthews
 Toby Salaman as Dr. John Underwood
 Carolyn Pickles as Diane Cresswell
 Garry Cooper as Andy Cresswell
 Joe Swash as Jason Cresswell 
 Lisa Kelly as Heather Collins
 Hilary Lyon as Phillippa McFarlane
 Hugh Bonneville as Peter Schneider
 Benedict Wong as Jerry Kane
 Vanessa Earl as Suzanne Drake
 Kathleen Bidmead as Olga Livingstone

References

External links

1997 films
1997 television films
1997 drama films
BBC Film films
British television films
The Dyke railway station was a railway station near Devil's Dyke in West Sussex, England which opened in 1887 and closed in 1939.

History 

The Dyke Station opened as the terminus for the standard gauge railway line which ran from Dyke Junction Station (now known as Aldrington railway station) to 200 feet below the summit of Devil's Dyke. The line was opened by the Brighton and Dyke Railway Company to serve what was at the time a very popular tourist destination, boasting two bandstands, an observatory, a camera obscura and fairground rides. The station itself was equipped with basic facilities to accommodate tourists and postcards of the station buildings reveal a converted railway carriage with shack attached bearing the sign "Tea and Cakes".

The 1893 August Bank Holiday saw around 30,000 people flock to the Dyke, many of them brought by the railway. Operations continued until 1917 when, in the midst of the First World War, the line was closed as a wartime economy measure. Services recommenced in 1920 but lasted only a further eighteen years; the line closing in the face of increased competition from motor buses.

The Southern Railway purchased a Sentinel-Cammell steam railcar in June 1933 for use on the branch. Although operationally successful, the single railcar was not large enough to meet the needs of the line. The railcar was transferred away in March 1936 and tried in other areas, but was withdrawn in 1940.

The site today 

The station was demolished after closure and the site is occupied by a farm. Part of the trackbed of the line remained unused until 1988 when the "Dyke Railway Trail" was created.

Services

References

Bibliography

External links 

Disused railway stations in West Sussex
Former London, Brighton and South Coast Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1887
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1917
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1920
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1939
Tasiujaq (Inuktitut syllabics: ᑕᓯᐅᔭᖅ) formerly Eclipse Sound is a natural waterway through the Arctic Archipelago within the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. It separates Bylot Island (to the north) from Baffin Island (to the south). To the east, it opens into Baffin Bay via Pond Inlet, and to the north-west into the Navy Board Inlet.

References

External links 

Sounds of Qikiqtaaluk Region