Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Posthumus is a surname mostly stemming from the Dutch province of Friesland. Among variants are Posthuma and Postmus. The surname may have originated in the same way Romans called boys and girls born after the death of their father Postumus and Postuma, and the common Frisian name Postma sometimes is a derivative of such a name. Alternatively, the situation is reversed, with the surname Postma or Postema morphing to "Posthuma" and further to "Posthumus". People with this surname include:

Bryan Posthumus (born  1985), American politician
Chad Posthumus (born 1991), Canadian basketball player
Cyril Posthumus (1918–1992), British motoring journalist
Dick Posthumus (born 1950), American (Michigan) Republican politician
Hans Posthumus (1947–2016), Dutch football striker
 (c.1513–1599), Dutch painter and architect
Johannes Posthumus (1887–1978), Dutch gymnast
Kees Posthumus (1902–1972), Dutch chemist and university president
Lisa Posthumus Lyons (born 1980), American (Michigan) politician, daughter of Dick
Nicolaas Wilhelmus Posthumus (1880–1960), Dutch economic historian and political scientist, husband of Willemijn
 (1910–1987), Dutch Labour Party politician
Sieta Posthumus (born 1936), Dutch freestyle swimmer
Willemijn Posthumus-van der Goot (1897–1989), Dutch economist, feminist and radio broadcaster, wife of Nicolaas

See also
E.S. Posthumus, American music group composing electronic orchestral music, including "Posthumus Zone"
Posthumus Leonatus, a character in Shakespeare's play Cymbeline
Johannes Postmus (1877–1947), South African banker
 Posthumous
Postumus (disambiguation)
Johnny Posthumus, a character in Die Again, a mystery novel by Tess Gerritsen

References

Dutch-language surnames
Latin-language surnames
Surnames of Frisian origin
Garcinia livingstonei (African mangosteen, lowveld mangosteen, Livingstone's garcinia or imbe) is a species of Garcinia, native to a broad area of tropical Africa, from Côte d'Ivoire east to Somalia, and south to South Africa.

It is an evergreen small tree, growing to 6–18 m tall. The leaves are borne in opposite pairs or whorls of 3–4, each leaf blue-green, oval, 6–11 cm long and 3–5.5 cm broad. The flowers are produced in clusters on the stems. The fruit is a small, bright, orange, thin-skinned berry 1–4 cm diameter, with one single large seed; the small yield of edible fruit is pleasantly sweet, yet acidic, but also containing a latex that some people find unpleasant.

Cultivation and uses
A traditional food plant in Africa, this little-known fruit has potential to improve nutrition, boost food security, foster rural development and support sustainable landcare.

It is mainly grown as an ornamental fruit, but is sometimes eaten. The juice is known for staining very badly. Mostly eaten fresh, it is also used in drinks. It can be grown in southern Florida.

Both a male and female plant are needed in order to obtain fruit, although both sexes can be grafted onto the same plant to achieve the same effect.

Gallery

References

External links

Fruits originating in Africa
Trees of Africa
livingstonei
Euspilotus conformis is a species of clown beetle in the family Histeridae. It is found in North America, with sightings mostly occurring in New Jersey and Florida, although it has been seen as far west as just east of the Rocky Mountains.

References

Further reading

 

Histeridae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1845
Arundinelleae is a tribe of grasses with roughly 90 species in three genera, mainly distributed in tropical and subtropical areas. The tribe's sister group are the Andropogoneae, with which they are classified in supertribe Andropogonodae. All species in this tribe use C4 carbon fixation.

References

Panicoideae
Poaceae tribes
Sir Morgan Singer,  (13 December 1864 – 27 April 1938) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, America and West Indies Station.

Naval career
Singer joined the Royal Navy in 1877, and was promoted to lieutenant on 13 December 1885. During 1900 he was in command of , followed by a command of . In January 1903 he was appointed in command of the protected cruiser HMS Prometheus, serving with her in the Channel Fleet for a year. He was promoted to captain on 31 December 1903. By 1908 he was captain of the cruiser .

He served in World War I and was appointed Director of Naval Ordnance in August 1914 taking responsibility for the Admiralty's entire supply of guns, torpedoes and mines. He continued in that post until March 1917.

Promoted to vice-admiral in February 1919, he became Commander-in-Chief, America and West Indies Station the same month. He was appointed KCB later that year, and went on to be Commander-in-Chief of Coastguards and Reserves in 1921. He became a full Admiral in 1924.

He died in Winchester in Hampshire in 1938.

Family
In 1899 he married Emily Mary Desborough.

References

1864 births
1938 deaths
Royal Navy admirals of World War I
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Knights Commander of the Royal Victorian Order
Felícitas Chaverri Matamoros (9 May 1894 – 6 October 1934) was a Costa Rican pharmacist and poet. In 1917, she became the first woman to obtain a university degree in Costa Rica in the field of pharmacy.  She also later became the first woman to head the Department of Drugs and Narcotics of the Ministry of Public Health.

Biography
Born as María Felícitas Bernabé Chaverri Matamoros on 9 May 1894 in Atenas, Alajuela, Costa Rica,  Felícitas Chaverri Matamoros was the daughter of Vicente Chaverri Solera and his wife María Teresa Matamoros González. Her family later moved to Heredia, where she completed her school education.

In March 1907, she enrolled in the Liceo de Heredia, where she obtained a bachelor's degree in humanities. In March 1912 she was admitted at the School of Pharmacy despite the opposition from some professors on the ground that the regulations did not authorize the entry of women.

Her graduation on 23 November 1917 with a bachelor's degree in pharmacy made her to become the first woman to obtain a university degree in the country in pharmacy. This also paved the way for the entry of other women in higher education in Costa Rica. Following she worked for the advancement of women's rights particularly in the field of higher education. During the year 1910, she wrote a series of poems, including Desdichada and La Esperanza.

She married professor Clímaco Pérez Arrieta on 25 December 1921. She died in San José on 6 October 1934.

Recognition 
To recognize her contributions in the field of pharmacy, in 2002, she was honoured with La Galería de las Mujeres de Costa Rica.

References

1894 births
1934 deaths
Rabindra Maitree University is a Kushtia based private  university of Bangladesh. It is located at Ram Chandra Rai Chowdhury Raod, Kushtia.

History 
Earlier there was supposed to be a campus of Rabindra University, Bangladesh at Shilaidha in Kushtia But on May 8, 2015, at a Rabindra Jayanti event at Kuthibari in Shilaidah, Hasanul Haq Inu said that prime minister Sheikh Hasina had agreed to set up a separate private university named after Rabindranath Tagore in Kushtia.

Faculty and Department

Agricultural faculty  

 Department of Agriculture

Science and engineering faculty  

 Department of EEE
 Department of CSE 
 Department of Microbiology 
 Department of ICT

Business studies faculty 
*Department of BBA

Art and social science faculty  

 Department of Bengali 
 Department of English 
 Department of Health education and Sports

Administration 
The university is governed under a board of trustees, with former information minister Hasanul Haq Inu as chairman and Mohammad Zahurul Islam as vice chairman. Former treasurer of Islamic University, Bangladesh, Md. Shahjahan Ali, is currently serving as the vice-chancellor of the university. And Mohammad Mamun and Ismat Ara Khatun are serving as treasurer and registrar respectively.

Campus and Hall of Residents 
The university has a hall named Parisundari Hall for female students. The hall is named after Parisundari Devi, one of the leaders of the Blue Rebellion. The hall was inaugurated on July 4, 2019.

See also 
List of universities in Bangladesh

References 

2015 establishments in Bangladesh
Educational institutions established in 2015
Universities and colleges in Kushtia District
Private universities in Bangladesh
Solo Piano is a solo album recorded by jazz pianist Toshiko Akiyoshi in Tokyo in late March / early April 1971 and released in the United States on RCA Victor.

Track listing
LP side A
"The Village" (Akiyoshi) – 7:35
"Polka Dots and Moonbeams" (Burke, Van Heusen) – 8:08
"Plaisir d'Amour" (Martini) – 4:03
"Maple Leaf Rag" (Joplin) – 2:25
LP side B
"It Was a Very Good Year" (Drake) – 4:23
"Sweet and Lovely" (Arnheim, Tobias, LeMare) – 6:27
"Old Devil Moon" (Harburg, Lane) – 5:29
"Sophisticated Lady" (Ellington, Parish, Mills) – 7:11

References

Sourcess
RCA Victor RVC RCA-6270

Toshiko Akiyoshi albums
1971 albums
Solo piano jazz albums
Perta was a town of ancient Lycaonia, inhabited in Roman and Byzantine times. The town appears as Petra on the Tabula Peutingeriana.

Its site is located near Gimir, known as İpekler in Karatay district, Asiatic Turkey.

References

Populated places in ancient Lycaonia
Former populated places in Turkey
Roman towns and cities in Turkey
Populated places of the Byzantine Empire
History of Konya Province
Giovanni Battista Cavazza was an Italian painter and engraver, who was born at Bologna about the year 1620. He studied under Cavedone and Guido, and painted some pictures for public buildings at Bologna. The church of the Nunziata has frescoes of saints painted by him. He engraved the following plates from his own designs:

The Crucifixion.
The Resurrection.
The Death of St. Joseph.
The Assumption of the Virgin.

References
 Bryan, Michael. 1903. Bryan's Dictionary of Painters and Engravers. London England: G. Bell and Sons.

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Artists from Bologna
17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Italian engravers
Leroy Delano Thoman (July 31, 1851 – April 19, 1909) was an American judge and civil service commissioner.

Thoman was born in Salem, Ohio, July 31, 1851.  He was educated in the common schools and became a teacher at the age of sixteen.  After five years of teaching, he studied the law and was admitted to the bar.  Shortly thereafter, Thoman was appointed Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for the Ninth Judicial District of Indiana.  In January 1873, he resigned his position and moved to Youngstown, Ohio to practice law there, forming a partnership with Isaac A. Justice.  In 1875, he was elected county judge of Mahoning County, and remained on the bench for six years.  In 1876, he married Mary E. Cripps, but she died that same year.

Thoman became involved with Democratic politics in Ohio and, in 1880, presided over the party's state convention.  That same year, he ran for Congress in Ohio's 17th congressional district against William McKinley, but was unsuccessful.  He retired from the bench in 1882 and resumed his law practice, representing the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad.  The next year, after the passage of the Pendleton Civil Service Reform Act, President Chester A. Arthur nominated Thoman to be one of three members of the United States Civil Service Commission.  He served in that office until 1885.  In 1887, he moved to Chicago and worked to bring the World's Fair there.  Thoman married again to Florence B. Smith in 1892.  They had one daughter, Dorothy, born in 1893.  Thoman died at his home in Evanston, Illinois, in 1909.

Footnotes

1851 births
1909 deaths
Ohio lawyers
Civil service reform in the United States
People from Salem, Ohio
Ohio Democrats
Przeździecki (feminine Przeździecka) is a Polish surname. Notable people include:

 Aleksander Narcyz Przezdziecki (1814-1871), Polish historian
 Andrzej Przeździecki (1926-2011), Polish fencer
 Henryk Przeździecki (1909-1977), Polish footballer and ice hockey player
 Marta Przeździecka (born 1988), Polish chess player
 Wacław Przeździecki (1883-1964), Polish military officer

Polish-language surnames
Ioannis Theodorakopoulos (; 28 February 1900, Vassaras, Lakonia – 20 February 1981, Athens) was a Greek philosopher. In 1920 Theodorakopoulos moved to Vienna to study Classical Philology and Philosophy. Subsequently, he continued his studies of philosophy in Heidelberg and received in 1925 his Doctorate of Philosophy from the University of Heidelberg.

In 1929, together with professors Konstantinos Tsatsos and Panagiotis Kanellopoulos, Theodorakopoulos established the "Archive of Philosophy and Theory of Science" and was appointed as professor at the newly established University of Thessaloniki (1933–1939), and at the University of Athens (1939–1968). Since 1950, and throughout these appointments, Theodorakopoulos also taught at the School of Political Science of Panteion University. He served twice as Minister of National Education and Religious Affairs under the brief premiership of Kanellopoulos in 1945 and the interim cabinet of Ioannis Paraskevopoulos in 1966.

In 1960 he became a regular member of the Academy of Athens, serving as its President in 1963 and Secretary General 1966–1981. In 1975 he established the Liberal School of Philosophy "Plethon" in his home town of Magoula-Sparta in Lakonia, organising international conferences and symposia. These highly successful events drew participants from all over Greece and Theodorakopoulos himself taught a series of seminars up to his death. Theodorakopoulos was published widely including 53 books and copious articles.

References
 Linos Benakis. Μνήμη Ι.Ν.Θεοδωρακόπουλου, Π.Κ.Κανελλόπουλου, Κ.Δ.Τσάτσου, Ε.Π.Παπανούτσου, Β.Ν.Τατάκη. Κείμενα για τους πέντε φιλοσόφους Βιογραφικά Σημειώματα και Εξαντλητική Εργογραφία τους. Parousia. 2006.

External links
 Pletho-Sparta.gr
 Academy of Athens

1900 births
1981 deaths
20th-century Greek philosophers
Members of the Academy of Athens (modern)
Ministers of National Education and Religious Affairs of Greece
Academic staff of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
Academic staff of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

People from Laconia
"The Final Episode (Let's Change the Channel)" is a song by English rock band Asking Alexandria. It is the band's lead single from their debut album, Stand Up and Scream. It was released on 15 December 2009. One of the band's most successful songs, the single was certified gold by the RIAA in March 2014.

Music video 
The music video shows the band playing in a room. Also shown is a table, on which stands a cup of tea. Throughout the video, the cup gradually shifts to the edge of the table and finally falls down and breaks in the end.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Danny Worsnop – lead vocals, keyboards, programming
 Ben Bruce – lead guitar, backing vocals, keyboards, programming
 Cameron Liddell – rhythm guitar
 Sam Bettley – bass
 James Cassells – drums

Certifications

References 

2009 singles
Asking Alexandria songs
2009 songs
Songs written by Ben Bruce
Songs written by Danny Worsnop
Sumerian Records singles
Lee Da-in () is a Korean name consisting of the family name Lee and the given name Da-in, and may also refer to:

 Lee Da-in (actress, born 1985) (born 1985), South Korean actress
 Lee Da-in (actress, born 1992) (born 1992), South Korean actress
The traditional Chinese lunisolar calendar divide a year into 24 solar terms. Gǔyǔ, Kokuu, Gogu, or Cốc vũ is the 6th solar term. It begins when the Sun reaches the celestial longitude of 30° and ends when it reaches the longitude of 45°. It more often refers in particular to the day when the Sun is exactly at the celestial longitude of 30°. In the Gregorian calendar, it usually begins around April 20 and ends around May 5.

Traditionally, Guyu marks the beginning of warmer temperatures and the onset of the rainy season, making it an important period for farmers to ensure a satisfactory harvest for the rest of the year.

Pentads 

Each solar term can be divided into 3 pentads (候). They are: first pentad (初候), second pentad (次候) and last pentad (末候). Pentads in Guyu include:

China
 First pentad: 萍始生, 'Duckweed begins to sprout'.
 Second pentad: 鳴鳩拂其羽, 'Cuckoo shakes off wings'.
 Last pentad: 戴勝降于桑, 'Hoopoe perches in mulberry trees'.

Japan
 First pentad: , 'Reed begins to bud'.
 Second pentad: , 'Frost ends and rice seedlings to grow'.
 Last pentad: , 'Peony blooms'.

Date and time

References

06
Spring (season)
Formed in 1993, Devics (stylized as Dēvics) is an American indie rock band from Los Angeles, California, United States, consisting of Sara Lov, Dustin O'Halloran, Ed Maxwell, Theodore Liscinski, and Evan Schnabel. Their music can be described as melancholic. They have been largely inactive since 2006

History
Lov and O'Halloran formed the Devics in 1993, they were based in Los Angeles.

In 1996, the band released its debut album, Buxom, on their own record label Splinter Records. They recorded their second album late 1997 early 1998, with it being released later in 1998.

In 2001, The song Key is performed by the band in the bar called The Bronze in Buffy the Vampire Slayer during the fifth season, in an episode titled "Crush". The song's lyrics relate to the character Spike's struggle to overcome the pain of being a true vampire, which is caused by a chip implanted in his brain by a government agency.

In 2009, Devics covered The Cure's "Catch" for the American Laundromat Records produced compilation Just Like Heaven - a tribute to The Cure. It was recorded by Pall Jenkins of the Black Heart Procession and included performances by Scott Mercado, Jimmy LaValle, Pall Jenkins as well as Dustin O'Halloran and Sara Lov.

In 2011, O'Halloran said of Devics that, "It helped [him] to understand how to write, and where it comes from." He also mention that he has the neurological condition synesthesia.

In 2014, Devics song “Salty Seas” was used as the credits song for episode four of Telltale’s “The Walking Dead: Season Two”.

Other musical projects
Devics have largely been inactive since 2006, with both Lov and O'Halloran have pursuing separate music careers. Lov started releasing music under her own name in 2008. O'Halloran has released solo work since 2004, he has work on soundtracks and as a duo in A Winged Victory for the Sullen.

Discography

Albums
 1996 Buxom (Splinter Records)
 1998 If You Forget Me... (Splinter Records)
 2001 My Beautiful Sinking Ship (Bella Union, V2 Records)
 2003 The Stars at Saint Andrea (Bella Union)
 2006 Push the Heart (Bella Union, Reincarnation Records)

EPs and singles
 1994 Peresoso (7", Splinter Records)
 2000 The Ghost in the Girl (EP)
 2003 Red Morning (7", CD single, Bella Union)
 2003 Ribbons (EP, Bella Union)
 2005 Distant Radio (EP, Leftwing Records)

References

External links
 Devics website
 BBC review of The Stars at Saint Andrea
 

American pop music groups
Musical groups established in 1996
Indie pop groups from Los Angeles
Indie rock musical groups from California
Dream pop musical groups
Sadcore and slowcore groups
Bella Union artists
Family Life () is a 1971 Polish drama film directed by Krzysztof Zanussi. It was entered into the 1971 Cannes Film Festival. The film was also selected as the Polish entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 44th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

Cast
 Daniel Olbrychski - Ziemowit Braun, called Wit
 Maja Komorowska - Bella Braun
 Jan Kreczmar - Father of Ziemowit and Bella
 Halina Mikolajska - Jadwiga, aunt of Ziemowit and Bella
 Jan Nowicki - Marek
 Anna Milewska - translator
 Jerzy Bińczycki - Wit's boss
 Barbara Sołtysik - Wit's co-worker
 Wiesław Kornak - Wit's co-worker
 Barbara Kobrzyńska - secretary
 Karol Strasburger - man
 Anna Nehrebecka - woman

See also
 List of submissions to the 44th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Polish submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links

1971 films
1971 drama films
Polish drama films
1970s Polish-language films
Films directed by Krzysztof Zanussi
Films scored by Wojciech Kilar
Sternacanthus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Sternacanthus allstoni Bates, 1870
 Sternacanthus batesi Pascoe, 1862
 Sternacanthus picicornis Thomson, 1860
 Sternacanthus picticornis Pascoe, 1857
 Sternacanthus sexmaculatus Bates, 1870
 Sternacanthus undatus (Olivier, 1795)
 Sternacanthus unifasciatus Aurivillius, 1922

References

Trachyderini
Cerambycidae genera
Essential is a compilation album by the punk rock band the Ramones. It was released on July 9, 2007 by Chrysalis. The record is made up of tracks from the group's five albums on the imprint: Brain Drain, Mondo Bizarro, Acid Eaters, ¡Adios Amigos!, and Loco Live.

Track listing 
 "Can't Get You Outta My Mind'"
 "Poison Heart"
 "Scattergun"
 "Come Back Baby"
 "Pinhead (Live)"
 "Chinese Rocks (Live)"
 "Surf City"
 "Rockaway Beach (Live)"
 "Censorshit"
 "Touring"
 "Blitzkrieg Bop (Live)"
 "Sheena Is a Punk Rocker (Live)"
 "Take It As It Comes"
 "It's Not For Me To Know"
 "Pet Sematary"
 "She Talks To Rainbows"
 "I Won't Let It Happen"
 "Surfin' Bird (Live)"
 "Tomorrow She Goes Away"
 "Merry Christmas (I Don't Want To Fight Tonight)"

References

External links
Ramones - Essential CD

2007 compilation albums
Ramones compilation albums
Strong–Huttig School District No. 83 is a public school district in Strong, Arkansas. The school district supports more than 350 students and employs more than 50 education and staff.

The school district encompasses  of land in Union County supporting Strong, Huttig, Felsenthal and all the rural area between Moro Bay and the state line.

History
The district begin in 1903. On July 1, 2004, the Strong School District consolidated with the Huttig School District to form the Strong–Huttig School District.

Ordinarily a school district with fewer than 350 students for two consecutive years would be required to consolidate. In 2016 the Arkansas Board of Education granted a waiver that allowed Strong–Huttig to continue operating.

Schools 
 Gardner–Strong Elementary School, serving prekindergarten through grade 6.
 Strong High School, serving grades 7 through 12. Strong athletics are basketball, football, cheerleading, and (girls) softball.

References

Further reading
 These maps include predecessor districts
 2004-2005 School District Map
 Map of Arkansas School Districts pre-July 1, 2004
 (Download)

External links
 
 Strong-Huttig School District No. 83 Union County, Arkansas Regulatory Basis Financial Statements and Other Reports June 30, 2015
 Strong-Huttig School District No. 83 Union County, Arkansas Regulatory Basis Financial Statements And Other Reports June 30, 2016

Education in Union County, Arkansas
School districts in Arkansas
2004 establishments in Arkansas
School districts established in 2004
Megachile conaminis is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1926.

References

Conaminis
Insects described in 1926
Southern Funen's List (Danish: Sydfyns Borgerliste) is a regional political party set in the municipalities on the southern parts of Funen, more specifically Faaborg-Midtfyn and Svendborg.

History
In 2005 and 2009, Southern Funen's List ran in Svendborg, Gudme and Egebjerg Municipality. After a fairly poor election in 2009, the party was dissolved.

In 2013, Jan Valbak, Palle Petersen and Palle Andersen re-founded the party, this time with more focus on Faaborg. The party received 1.505 votes, ensuring them a seat in the municipal council.

The name of the party was changed to Borgerlisten in the 2017 election, where the party did not receive enough votes for a seat in the municipal council.

Politicians from Southern Funen's List
Leif Nybo: Former chairman. 
Jan Valbak: Co-founder and current chairman.
Palle Petersen: Co-founder.
Palle Andersen: Co-founder.

Election results

Municipal elections

References

Local political parties in Denmark
Political parties with year of establishment missing