Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maida (Calabrian: ; ) is an Arbëreshë town and comune in the province of Catanzaro, in the Calabria region of southern Italy. The British routed the French in the Battle of Maida in 1806, as part of the War of the Third Coalition.

Maida is  south of Lamezia Terme and  west of the provincial capital Catanzaro.

History
On 4 July 1806 the British under General John Stuart defeated the French under Jean Reynier outside the town at the Battle of Maida. A London pub on the Edgware Road was named The Hero of Maida, which in turn gave its name to the adjoining London districts, Maida Hill and, later, Maida Vale. King Ferdinand IV of Naples and Sicily awarded Stuart the title of Count of Maida.

The Norman castle of Maida was built in the 11th century under the direction of Duke Robert Guiscard.

Famous citizens
 Mgr Giovanni Cervadoro, the Carbonaro and teacher, was born in Maida in 1783 and died in 1836, and wrote School Stabilimenti for his students in 1829.
 Baldassarre Squitti, the teacher and politician, was born in Maida in 1855. 
 The American writer Gay Talese wrote about his ancestors from Maida in his 1992 book Unto the Sons.
 Giuseppe Donato, sculptor and protégé of Auguste Rodin, was born in Maida in 1881 and died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1965.

Economy
The main economic activity in the area is agriculture, especially the cultivation of olive trees, citrus, and kiwifruit. In recent years, tourism has become a significant source of income.

Sister cities 
Maida is a sister city with:
  Ambler, Pennsylvania, United States

References

External links
 Photos of Maida at Saint Francis Society of Ambler, Pennsylvania, United States
 

Arbëresh settlements
Cities and towns in Calabria
is a 1956 black-and-white Japanese film directed by Kazuo Mori.

Cast
 Ichikawa Raizō VIII
 Michiko Saga
 Tamao Nakamura
 Saburo Date

References

External links

Japanese black-and-white films
1956 films
Films directed by Kazuo Mori
Daiei Film films
1950s Japanese films
Pam Fredman (born 13 May 1950, in Gothenburg, Sweden) is a Swedish professor of neuroscience and former rector of the University of Gothenburg. From 2016, Fredman is the President of the International Association of Universities

Biography
Fredman graduated with a Master of Science in Chemical Engineering at Chalmers University of Technology in 1973 and a Doctor of Philosophy in Neurochemistry in 1979. Her thesis is titled ”Structure and Function of Gangliosides”.

Between 1995 and 1997 she was head of the Department of Clinical Neurosciences.

She was appointed in 1997 as a professor of neurology at the University of Gothenburg, and became vice-Dean of the Faculty of Medicine between 1997-1998. She continued to have several executive positions within the Sahlgrenska Academy.

Between 2003-2006 Fredman was the director and dean of the Sahlgrenska Academy. On July 1, 2006, she was rector of the University of Gothenburg, a position she held until July 1, 2017.

Fredman has been a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences since 2008.

Vice-Chancellor of the University of Gothenburg from 2006-2017.  As vice-Chancellor, Fredman was the head of the University and its principal representative.

Fredman has also been a board member for several organizations, including the Swedish Medical Research Council (from 1999-2003), the International Society of Neurochemistry (1995-1999) and Federation of European Neuroscience (1996-2001)

From 2016, Fredman is the President of the International Association of Universities.

Fredman sat on the board of the Swedish University and Higher Education Association , SUHF, between 2007 and 2014 , and was its chairman 2009–2014.

Freedman has over 100 publications and 4700 citations.

Honors and awards
Freedman has won the following awards:
 ESN Young Honorary Lecturer, 1982
 The Fernström prize for promising young researchers, 1994

References

Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences
1950 births
Swedish neuroscientists
Academic staff of the University of Gothenburg
Rectors of the University of Gothenburg
Swedish women neuroscientists
Living people
Thu and variations may refer to:

 Thursday
 Thu (surname), the Gan romanization of the Chinese surname Su
 Thu (pronoun) or Þu, an Old English pronoun
 Thû, an early name for Sauron in J.R.R. Tolkien's works
 Thu, Palpa, a village development committee in Nepal
 Thu., abbreviation for the orchid genus Thunia
 Thu, a dog belonging to the Claidi and Argul in The Claidi Journals by Tanith Lee
 Tsinghua University in China
 Tunghai University, a university in Taichung, Taiwan
 Pituffik Space Base (IATA airport code)
 Thư, the Vietnamese romanization of the Chinese surname Shu (surname), 舒
Morning Light is a 1916 painting by the Australian artist Elioth Gruner. The painting depicts a small herd of dairy cows in a grassy field in the morning with a man, the farmer, in the foreground. Hailed as the high point of [his] Emu Plains series" and "one of his greatest masterpieces", Morning Light was awarded the Wynne Prize in 1916.

Morning Light was largely painted en plein air at Emu Plains—now an outer western suburb of Sydney but then a rural area—on a farm owned by James Innes.  Elioth Gruner's 1919 painting Spring Frost also shows this farm.

Gruner was influenced by Melbourne artist Max Meldrum's tonal theory as well as the brushwork of E Phillips Fox. The work also shows influence from modernist contemporaries Grace Cossington Smith and Roland Wakelin.

The work was first exhibited at the Society of Artists' annual exhibition in Sydney in November 1916 and made Gruner's reputation.

After winning the Wynne Prize the work was immediately purchased by the Art Gallery of New South Wales and remains part of its collection.

References

External links
Morning Light — Art Gallery of New South Wales collection

1916 paintings
Australian paintings
Cattle in art
Collections of the Art Gallery of New South Wales
Wynne Prize
Paintings by Elioth Gruner
Dita Hebelková (born 4 April 1976) is a former Czech mountain runner who won 1998 World Mountain Running Championships.

References

External links
 Dita Hebelková profile at Association of Road Racing Statisticians

1976 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Czech mountain runners
World Mountain Running Championships winners
Omidiyeh County () is in Khuzestan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Omidiyeh.

At the 2006 census, the county's population was 85,195 in 17,557 households. The following census in 2011 counted 90,420 people in 22,723 households. At the 2016 census, the county's population was 92,335 in 25,123 households, by which time Julaki Rural District had been separated from the county to join Aghajari County.

Administrative divisions

The population history and structural changes of Omidiyeh County's administrative divisions over three consecutive censuses are shown in the following table. The latest census shows two districts, three rural districts, and two cities.

References

 

Counties of Khuzestan Province
The Lloyds Bank National Business Awards were an annual British awards ceremony recognising achievement among businesses headquartered in the United Kingdom, held from 2002 to 2020. They comprised a programme of networking and judging events culminating in a black-tie dinner at the Grosvenor House Hotel in Mayfair, London. The awards once called "the Oscars of great British business" by former prime minister David Cameron. but were closed by owners Informa Markets after a change in direction by the information company post Covid pandemic.

In 2019 it featured over 140 finalists across fifteen categories, covering business innovation, growth, entrepreneurship, employment, data, artificial intelligence and corporate social responsibility. Among the winners were entrepreneurs James Timpson and Sara Davies.

Categories 
It awards prizes in the following categories:

 The Lloyds Bank Exporter Award
 The Lloyds Bank Mid-Market Business Award
 The Lloyds Bank New Business Award
 The Lloyds Bank Small to Medium-Sized Business Award
 The Lloyds Bank Positive Social Impact Award
 The Castle Corporate Finance Scale-Up Business Award
 The Data Excellence Award
 The Give a Grad a Go Employer Award
 The Inflexion Entrepreneur of the Year Award
 The LDC Growth Through Innovation Award
 The Virgin Atlantic Customer Experience & Loyalty Award
 The Artificial Intelligence Award
 The Business Enabler of the Year Award
 The New Entrepreneur of the Year Award
 The Leader of the Year Award

References

External links
 

Business and industry awards
Arizona State Route 78 (SR 78) and New Mexico State Road 78 (NM 78) are a pair of adjoining state highways located in eastern Arizona and western New Mexico linking U.S. Route 191 (US 191) and Arizona State Route 75 near Greenlee County Airport to  US 180 northwest of Cliff, New Mexico. It is also known in its Arizona stretch as Mule Creek Road.

Route description

The western terminus of SR 78 is located at a junction with US 191 and SR 75 at Three Way, Arizona near Greenlee County Airport. The highway heads northeast from this intersection along Mule Creek Road. There are a few hairpin turns along this stretch of highway as it follows the surrounding terrain. State Road 78 heads eastward through desert, passing through the community of Mule Creek, New Mexico. The road continues eastward until terminating at U.S. Route 180 northwest of Cliff, New Mexico.

History
The highway in Arizona was designated as SR 78 on February 17, 1959, and the section in New Mexico was designated along its current route in the mid-1930s as New Mexico State Road 78. 

By 1938, what would eventually become SR 78 on the Arizona side was still just a gravel road as were many roads in the area including US 666. This section would remain a gravel road until 1961. The other state highways in the area were paved by this time including the majority of the New Mexico section.  By 1971, nearly the entire highway had been paved with the exception of a portion near the New Mexico-Arizona state line. It was extended to U.S. Route 60 in New Mexico via Mogollon by the mid-1940s and truncated to its present alignment in 1988.

Junction list

See also

References

External links

SR 78 at Arizona Roads

078
Transportation in Greenlee County, Arizona
078
Transportation in Grant County, New Mexico
Alhayat TV, also known as Life TV (), is an evangelical Christian Arabic-language  television channel that airs in countries in North Africa, West Asia, the Middle East, America, Canada, Australia and some of Europe.

History
The channel was founded in Cyprus in 2003 by Al Hayat Ministries, an evangelical organization.

Programs
Al Hayat TV broadcasts programs designed by different Christian ministries. One of his most famous programs is Daring Question, hosted by Brother Rachid and broadcast live Joyce Meyer has programs translated into Arabic.

Controversies
Alhayat TV became controversial for content that is heavily critical of Islam and Muhammad. Its programs are much debated and sometimes the subject of angry criticism from Muslims who claim that Alhayat's content is biased and inaccurate.

Zakaria Botros, a Coptic Orthodox Egyptian-born priest who was twice arrested by Arab authorities, is often cited for his bold tone and exposition of contradictions he perceives in Islam. In 2010, he was expelled from al-Hayat due to threats of violence from radical Muslims.

Al-Azhar expressed concerns over the broadcasting of Alhayat TV, saying that the Coptic channel was offensive to Muslims and Islam.

See also
 Zakaria Botros

References

External links

 Al Hayat Ministries

2003 establishments in Egypt
Evangelical television networks
Criticism of Islam
Television stations in Egypt
Television channels and stations established in 2003
Arabic-language television stations
Christian critics of Islam
Cian Kenny (born 26 May 2001) is an Irish hurler who plays for club side James Stephens and at inter-county level with the Kilkenny senior hurling team. He usually lines out at midfield.

Career

Kenny first played at juvenile and underage levels with the James Stephens club before progressing onto the senior team. As a schoolboy with St. Kieran's College, he won an All-Ireland Colleges Championship title in 2019. Kenny first appeared at inter-county level as a member of the Kilkenny minor hurling team that lost the 2018 All-Ireland minor final to Galway. He progressed onto the under-20 team before being drafted onto the Kilkenny senior hurling team for the 2022 National League.

Career statistics

Honours

St. Kieran's College
All-Ireland Colleges Senior Hurling Championship: 2019
Leinster Colleges Senior Hurling Championship: 2019

Kilkenny
Leinster Senior Hurling Championship: 2022, 2023
Leinster Minor Hurling Championship: 2018

References

2001 births
Living people
James Stephens hurlers
Kilkenny inter-county hurlers
Feodosy Petrovich Savinov (; born 1865, in Totma, Vologda region, Russian Empire – 1915, in village Kuvshinovo, Vologda region, Russian Empire) was Russian poet, best known for his poem "Rodnoye" (Close to Heart, 1885), part of which has been  later turned into the lyrics of "Rodina", a popular tune, usually (and mistakenly) referred to as 'Russian folk song'.

Feodosy Savinov was born in Vologda to a local police official. After having dropped from Moscow University, he worked for several years as a clerk in his native city, then moved to Moscow where, working as a proofreader and freelance reporter, he started to write poetry, contributing to Zhivopisnoe obozrenie, Russkoye Obozrenye, Russkaya Mysl, Volna and Russky Vestnik. Savinov's Poems collection, originally published in Vologda in 1887 and re-issued in Moscow in 1900 in its extended version, failed to cause a stir. Still, two of its poems were set to music by the composer Pyotr Petrov-Boyarinov. Another one, "Rodnoye" (Родное, Close to Heart; first published by Volna in 1885), in the late 1900s was turned into a popular song "Vizhu chyudnoye privolye" (Вижу чудное приволье, I See Wonderful Freeland, also known as "Rodina", Motherland), by A.S. Samoylov (Abram S. Polyachek, 1889 - 1976), then a Saint Petersburg Conservatory student and piano accompanist for the singer A. Sokolskaya.

Savinov, who suffered from both alcoholism and paralytic dementia, was hospitalized in the early 1900s and died in asylum. "Vizhu chyudnoye privolye" was first recorded by Nina G. Tarasova for Zonophone Records in 1915, as "Lyubov k Rodine". It has been performed since then by numerous Russian and Soviet artists, including Sergey Lemeshev, as Russian folk song, its authors usually uncredited.

Video
 Rodina (Vizhu chudnoye privolye), performed by Alexander Dedoff and the Kuban Cossack Choir (YouTube)

References 

Poets from the Russian Empire
People from Vologda
1865 births
1915 deaths
Red Hair is a 1928 silent film starring Clara Bow and Lane Chandler, directed by Clarence G. Badger, based on a 1905 novel by Elinor Glyn, and released by Paramount Pictures.

The film had one sequence filmed in Technicolor, and is now considered a lost film except for the color sequence at the UCLA Film and Television Archive, and a few production stills.

Plot
A free-spirited young girl has three middle-aged admirers, each of whom sees her from a completely different perspective. Unknown to her, they also happen to be the guardians of a wealthy young man to whom she is attracted.

Cast
Clara Bow as Bubbles McCoy
Lane Chandler as Robert Lennon
William Austin as Dr. Eustace Gill
Jacqueline Gadsden as Minnie Luther
Lawrence Grant as Judge Rufus Lennon
Claude King as Thomas L. Burke
William Irving as Demmy

See also
List of lost films
List of early color feature films

References

External links

Red Hair at SilentEra.com
Red Hair at Virtual History

1920s color films
1928 lost films
American silent feature films
Paramount Pictures films
Lost American comedy films
Films directed by Clarence G. Badger
Films based on British novels
American black-and-white films
Silent films in color
1928 comedy films
Silent American comedy films
Films produced by B. P. Schulberg
1920s American films
Comet Machholz, formally designated C/2004 Q2, is a long-period comet discovered by Donald Machholz on August 27, 2004. It reached naked eye brightness in January 2005. Unusual for such a relatively bright comet, its perihelion was farther from the Sun than the Earth's orbit.

Period 

Given the orbital eccentricity of this object, different epochs can generate quite different heliocentric unperturbed two-body best-fit solutions to the aphelion distance (maximum distance) of this object.  For objects at such high eccentricity, the Suns barycentric coordinates are more stable than heliocentric coordinates. Using JPL Horizons the barycentric orbital elements for epoch 2050 generate a semi-major axis of 537 AU and a period of approximately 12,400 years.

There are six other long-period comets named Machholz: C/1978 R3 (a.k.a. 1978 XIII, 1978l), C/1985 K1 (a.k.a. 1985 VIII, 1985e), C/1988 P1 (a.k.a. 1988 XV, 1988j), C/1992 N1 (a.k.a. 1992 XVII, 1992k), C/1994 T1 (a.k.a. 1994 XXVII, 1994r), and C/2010 F4. In addition, there are C/1992 F1 (Tanaka-Machholz), C/1994 N1 (Nakamura-Nishimura-Machholz) and C/2018 V1 (Machholz-Fujikawa-Iwamoto).

See also 
 96P/Machholz
 141P/Machholz and fragments

References

External links 
 Sky and Telescope — Comet Machholz in the Evening Sky
 Sky and Telescope — Catch Comet Machholz at Its Best
 The Discovery of Comet Machholz (discoverer's personal retelling)
 Gallery of images
 
 

Non-periodic comets
20040827
John Gnaegy (né Johannes Gnägi; May 17, 1720 – December 15, 1772) was an original Amish Mennonite settler of a prominent landholder, farmer and gristmill owner in the Province of Pennsylvania. He initially migrated to Montbéliard and made his way to British Colonial America via Deal, England on September 21, 1742, arriving in Philadelphia.

Early life 
Gnaegy was born Johannes Gnägi on May 17, 1720, in Schwadernau, Old Swiss Confederacy into an Anabaptist family. His mother was Maria (née Streichenberg; born 1690) originally from Aarburg.

Emigration 
At an early age, it is believed by researchers, that John made way to Montbéliard were a group of Swiss and Alsatian Anabaptists had settled to flee religious persecution. He stayed there a while but ultimately went over to Deal, Kent in England. In 1742, he married Mary Holden (1723-1742) with whom he had two sons; Christian and John, Jr. - both likely born in Kent, England.

Settler in the Province of Pennsylvania 
He and his family decided to move to the Province of Pennsylvania and boarded the Francis & Elizabeth arriving in Philadelphia on September 21, 1742. His wife likely died at sea and was buried there. In 1744, he remarried to Magdalena (née Yoder, original spelling being Joder), hailing from Steffisburg. They had ten more children, some very prominent Amish Mennonites.

Later life and death 
Gnaegy (there are several variants for the spelling of his name) became a large landholder and operated a grist mill in Bethel Township. He died there aged 52 on December 15, 1772.

References 

1720 births
1772 deaths
18th-century Swiss people
18th-century American farmers
is a sub-group of the Japanese idol girl group Nakano Fujo Sisters and was formed in 2007 by Imperial Records. Fudanjuku is Nakano Fujo Sisters' alter-ego boy band, in which the members take on male personas and dress. Fudanjuku released their debut single "Otokozuka" in 2008 and later stopped performing as Nakano Fujo Sisters in 2011 to focus on Fudanjuku full-time.

History 

In 2006, the Nakano Fujoshi Sisters were formed as a comic performance troupe, consisting of gravure models and actresses who considered themselves otaku and fujoshi. In 2010, they renamed themselves Nakano Fujo Sisters and began releasing original music. While performing multiple live shows under the name Nakano Fujo Sisters, the group formed a male-alter ego for themselves, Fudanjuku, to make performances more interesting. The group released their debut single in 2008. 

After November 25, 2011, the activities of the group Nakano Fujo Sisters were placed on hiatus. Fudanjuku, however, continues to perform and release new works.

Subgroups

Fudanjuku

 is an "alter ego" male idol group of Nakano Fujo Sisters.

W Prince

With the graduation of Seimyouji Uramasa and Akazono Kojiro, the remaining two senior members formed a duo-idol group in 2017 titled W♠PRINCE.

Members 

The members use their real names as Nakano Fujo Sisters and their male stage names when performing as Fudanjuku.

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Former members 

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Timeline

Discography

Singles

Studio albums

Concert DVD

Other media

Manga

In 2011, Arina Tanemura, who is friends with the members of Fudanjuku, wrote and illustrated , a manga adaptation featuring fictional portrayals of their male alter-egos. The comic ran for seven chapters in Margaret. Tanemura had drawn the comic after Fudanjuku had expressed interest in cosplaying as her characters. A vomic (voice comic) adaptation covering the first chapter was released in four parts on a weekly basis in 2012, with the members of Fudanjuku providing the voices to the characters.

References

External links 
 
 中野風女シスターズオフィシャルブログ「Fuログ」
 Fudanjuku (風男塾) profile at Teichiku Entertainment
  Fudanjuku (腐男塾) profile at Teichiku Entertainment

Musical groups established in 2006
Musical groups established in 2008
2006 establishments in Japan
2008 establishments in Japan
Japanese girl groups
Japanese idol groups
The Austrian Sports Personality of the Year is chosen annually since 1949. Recordholders are Annemarie Moser-Pröll (seven awards) and Marcel Hirscher (six awards). In 1978 and 1979 the Austria national football team was named Austrian Sports Team of the Year. Since 1990 this prize is included in the annual election.

See also
 Austrian Footballer of the Year
Athlete of the Year
Laureus World Sports Award for Sportsman of the Year (Laureus World Sports Academy)
Laureus World Sports Award for Sportswoman of the Year
L'Équipe Champion of Champions Award

References

Sport in Austria
National sportsperson-of-the-year trophies and awards
Austrian awards
Awards established in 1949
1949 establishments in Austria
In mathematics, non-commutative conditional expectation is a generalization of the notion of conditional expectation in classical probability. The space of essentially bounded measurable functions on a -finite measure space  is the canonical example of a commutative von Neumann algebra. For this reason, the theory of von Neumann algebras is sometimes referred to as noncommutative measure theory. The intimate connections of probability theory with measure theory suggest that one may be able to extend the classical ideas in probability to a noncommutative setting by studying those ideas on general von Neumann algebras.

For von Neumann algebras with a faithful normal tracial state, for example finite von Neumann algebras, the notion of conditional expectation is especially useful.

Formal definition
Let  be von Neumann algebras ( and  may be general C*-algebras as well), a positive, linear mapping  of  onto   is said to be a conditional expectation (of  onto ) when  and  if  and .

Applications

Sakai's theorem
Let  be a C*-subalgebra of the C*-algebra  an idempotent linear mapping of  onto  such that  acting on  the universal representation of . Then  extends uniquely to an ultraweakly continuous idempotent linear mapping  of , the weak-operator closure of , onto , the weak-operator closure of .

In the above setting, a result first proved by Tomiyama may be formulated in the following manner.

Theorem. Let  be as described above. Then  is a conditional expectation from  onto  and  is a conditional expectation from  onto .

With the aid of Tomiyama's theorem an elegant proof of Sakai's result on the characterization of those C*-algebras that are *-isomorphic to von Neumann algebras may be given.

Notes

References
Kadison, R. V., Non-commutative Conditional Expectations and their Applications, Contemporary Mathematics, Vol. 365 (2004), pp. 143–179.

Conditional probability