Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Husband Who Was to Mind the House is a Norwegian fairy tale collected by Peter Christen Asbjørnsen and Jørgen Moe in their Norske Folkeeventyr.

It is Aarne-Thompson type 1408 The man who does his wife's work.

Synopsis
A husband complains so much about his wife that she suggests that he stay home and do her work. He agrees. He starts to churn butter, but decides to get ale. He hears the pig upstairs, runs to stop it, but does not arrive in time to keep it from overturning the churn, and forgets the ale, which runs all over the cellar.

He gets more milk to churn, but remembers that the cow is still in the barn. Since he cannot take her to the meadow, he decides to put her on the sod roof. He carries the churn to keep the baby from overturning it, but he goes for water for the cow, and spills all the milk down the well.

It is near dinner and he doesn't have any butter. He sets on the water to boil for porridge, but goes up to tie the cow so she won't fall off, and ties the end of the rope to himself. He goes to grind grain for the porridge, but the cow falls off, and because he has run the rope through the chimney, it drags him up. The wife returns and cuts the rope so the cow comes down, but she finds her husband with his head stuck in the pot.

References

Norwegian fairy tales
ATU 1350-1439
Asbjørnsen and Moe
The United States Army's Movement Tracking System (MTS) is a logistics communication platform under the Program Executive Office (PEO) for Enterprise Information Systems (PEO EIS). It is designed for commanders to track assets on the battlefield with encrypted text messaging. It is a satellite-based tracking and communicating system designed to provide command and control over distributed assets supporting and conducting theater operations.

This system provides units with digital National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency maps, global positioning system (GPS) location data, and L-band (long band) satellite two-way text messaging.
—Lifesaving Technology for Logistic Vehicle Operators

Operation 

MTS can operate anywhere in the world giving over-the-horizon communications to vehicles on the move. Messages are transmitted via commercial satellites in near real-time and vehicle locations are displayed on computers with NGA maps. All messages are encrypted end-to-end, including sender and recipient addresses for information security purposes. MTS operates over a variety of [geostationary satellites] and is designed to transition automatically from one satellite system to another, as required.

Configuration 
MTS computer systems come in two configurations, a mobile system that mounts in tactical vehicles and a laptop control station for use at a command post or at a higher headquarters.
With this system implemented, it enables soldiers to communicate with other MTS-enabled vehicles and control stations as well as seeing their position. It is ideal for accurately identifying current vehicle locations and sending messages to and from the unit. With these two systems, the commander has accountability of the missions and orders directed and the subordinate units have a higher level of force protection due to the ability of the system. Leaders can pass critical information such as mission changes, alternate routes and other information essential to the mission to subordinate units in the field.

History 

Prior to the use of MTS, there existed a system called DTRACS from Qualcomm.

References 
 CPT Hilt, Jeffrey J.; SFC Jones, Ronald L. (2004). "MTS: An Untold Commo Success Story in OIF."
 Tapp, Kelly M. (2004). "MTS Is Revolutionizing Logistics on the Move."
 CPT Weigner, Heather E.; Laudan, John E. (2005). "MTS: A Success Story of Battlefield Logisticians."

External links 
 "MTS: An Untold Commo Success Story in OIF"
 "MTS Is Revolutionizing Logistics on the Move"
 "MTS: A Success Story for Battlefield Logisticians"
 "Lifesaving Technology for Logistic Vehicle Operators"

Military cartography
Fishes with a common name of silver fish or silverfish may include:

 Aphareus rutilans
 Argentina sphyraena
 Argyrozona argyrozona
 Labeobarbus bynni
 Enteromius mattozi
 Callorhinchus milii
 Elops saurus
 Leptatherina presbyteroides
 Megalops atlanticus
 Pseudocaranx dentex
 Raiamas senegalensis
 Steindachnerina argentea
 Trachinotus ovatus
 Trichiurus lepturus
 Ulaema lefroyi
 Antarctic silverfish (Pleuragramma antarcticum)
 A Chinese-to-English translation of whitebait
 Members of the family Salangidae ("dulong" in the Tagalog language).

Fish common names
Avramidou is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alkisti Avramidou (born 1988), Greek water polo player
 Anastasia Avramidou (born 2000), Greek chess master
 Elisabet Avramidou Granlund (born 1990), Swedish-Greek actress, know professionally as Elli AvrRa
FEV or Fev may refer to:

Sport 
 Brendan Fevola (born 1981), Australian Rules footballer
 Featherstone Rovers, an English rugby league club
 Liga FEV; see Volleyball in Spain

Other uses 
 Fidelity European Values, a British investment trust
 Forced expiratory volume
 Full electric vehicle
, an internationally recognized leader in the design and development of internal combustion engines, conventional, electric, and alternative vehicle drive systems, energy technology, and a major supplier of advanced testing and instrumentation products and services to some of the world's largest OEMs
 Xiaohu FEV, Chinese electric car
 Forced Evolutionary Virus, A fictional virus in the Fallout games franchise.

See also

 fuel cell electric vehicle
 
 fever (disambiguation)
 feve (disambiguation)
Mete Levent Topsakal (born 9 June 1966 in İstanbul, Turkey) is a former professional basketball player from Turkey and currently assistant manager of Turkey national basketball team. He played as a point and shooting guard at height 1,90 m.

External links
TurkSports.Net Profile
TBLStat.net Profile

1966 births
Living people
Turkish men's basketball players
Turkish basketball coaches
Fenerbahçe men's basketball players
Galatasaray S.K. (men's basketball) players
Tofaş S.K. players
Beşiktaş men's basketball players
İstanbul Teknik Üniversitesi B.K. players
Basketball players from Istanbul
The Morane-Saulnier N, also known as the Morane-Saulnier Type N, was a French monoplane fighter aircraft of the First World War. Designed and manufactured by Morane-Saulnier, the Type N entered service in April 1915 with the Aéronautique Militaire designated as the MoS-5 C1. It also equipped four squadrons of the Royal Flying Corps, in which it was nicknamed the Bullet, and was operated in limited numbers by the 19th Squadron of the Imperial Russian Air Force.

Description

While the Type N was a clean, streamlined aircraft, it was not easy to fly due to a combination of stiff lateral control caused by using wing warping instead of ailerons, sensitive pitch and yaw controls caused by using an all flying tail, and very high landing speed for the period. The Type N mounted a single unsynchronized forward-firing 7.9 mm Hotchkiss machine gun which used the deflector wedges first used on the Morane-Saulnier Type L, in order to fire through the propeller arc. The later I and V types used a .303-in Vickers machine gun.

A large metal "casserolle" spinner, appearing much like those used on the Deperdussin Monocoque pre-war racer of 1912, was designed to streamline the aircraft; but caused the engines to overheat. In 1915, the spinners were removed and the overheating problems disappeared with little loss in performance.

Morane-Saulnier manufactured 49 aircraft but the model was quickly rendered obsolete by the pace of aircraft development at that time.

Variants
Morane-Saulnier Type N
Single-seat fighter-scout monoplane.
Morane-Saulnier Type Nm
The Type Nm had a modified tail unit. Built in small numbers.
Morane-Saulnier I
more powerful version with 110  Le Rhône 9J.
Morane-Saulnier V
Longer range version of I.

Operators

 
 Aeronautique Militaire
 
 Imperial Russian Air Force
  Ukrainian People's Republic
 Ukrainian People's Republic Air Fleet - Three aircraft.
 
 Royal Flying Corps
 No. 4 Squadron RFC
 No. 60 Squadron RFC

Specifications (Type N)

See also

References

Bibliography

Bruce, J.M. War Planes of the First World War: Fighters: Volume Five. London: Macdonald, 1972. .
Bruce, Jack. "The Bullets and the Guns". Air Enthusiast. No. 9, February–May 1979. pp. 61–75. 
 

1910s French fighter aircraft
Military aircraft of World War I
Morane-Saulnier aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1914
Rotary-engined aircraft
Shoulder-wing aircraft
Quest Academy is an independent school for intellectually gifted students located in Palatine, Illinois. The school is accredited by the Independent Schools Association of the Central States, and it is a member of the National Association of Independent Schools and the National Association for Gifted Children.

There are two classes per grade. and two pre-kindergarten classes. the curriculum taught to each grade two years above the typical grade level.

History 

The school, first known as Creative Children's Academy, was started in 1982. The school was awarded full accreditation by the ISACS in 1988.

In 1993, the park district which then owned the school's facility announced its decision to raze the building. Two school administrators agreed to share the school board's purchase of the former Palatine Public Library, which would be remodelled into a school facility, as well as the head of school position. The school's name was changed to Quest Academy in 1999 and a capital campaign funded the addition of a gymnasium and performing arts wing.

Extracurricular activities 

Quest Academy's middle school athletic teams include boys' and girls' cross country, basketball, soccer, volleyball, and track.

The student council program is called the Knight Program. To become a knight, students must be courteous and follow twelve specified character traits while also doing a "knight" project. School-wide "pageant" assemblies are held where new knights and "squires" are recognized. To be a knight or squire, you must demonstrate the character traits.

Choir is a required subject through fifth grade, but many students choose to continue through eighth grade, with nearly two-thirds of the fifth through eighth-grade students participating.  There are three choirs at Quest: The Benton Street Boys (Boys only), Bella Voce (girls only), and Chamber, though Chamber is the only auditioned choir. As a part of the curriculum, eighth-graders are required to perform in a musical. Past musicals include "Beauty and the Beast", "Peter Pan" and "Mary Poppins".

Quest also competes in several math competitions, including The Latin School of Chicago, AMC 8 and Mathcounts.

Quest Academy gifted curriculum covers mathematics, LASS (Language Arts and Social Studies are not combined in middle school), art, drama, science, music, Spanish, technology, and library. Elective trimester-long classes are also offered several days a week.

Middle School students may participate in weekly flexes, furthering their knowledge of the arts.

References

External links 
Quest Academy
Independent Schools Association of the Central States

Educational institutions established in 1982
Private elementary schools in Cook County, Illinois
Gifted education
Schools in Lake County, Illinois
Palatine, Illinois
1982 establishments in Illinois
Tibula (Greek: , Ptol.), was an ancient town of Sardinia, near the northern extremity of the island, which appears to have been the customary landing-place for travelers coming from Corsica; for which reason the Itineraries give no less than four lines of route, taking their departure from Tibula as a starting-point. (Itin. Ant. pp. 78-83.)

Location
Its position is a matter of great uncertainty. That assigned to it by Ptolemy would place it on the site of Castelsardo (province of Sassari) on the north coast of the island, and only about 30 km from Porto Torres, but this is wholly incompatible with the statements of the Itineraries, and must certainly be erroneous. Indeed, Ptolemy himself places the Tibulati or Tibulates or Tibulatii (), who must have been closely connected with the town of that name, in the extreme north of the island (Ptol. iii. 3. § 6), and all the data derived from the Itineraries concur in the same result. The position assigned it by De la Marmora, and adopted by Smith is the port or small bay called Porto di Lungo Sardo, almost close to the northernmost point of the island, the Errebantium Promontorium of Ptolemy. (De la Marmora, Voy. en Sardaigne, vol. ii. pp. 421-32, where the whole question is fully examined and discussed.) The editors of the Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World place Tibula at Santa Teresa Gallura (province of Olbia-Tempio).

References

Lost ancient cities and towns
Former populated places in Sardinia
Imesh is a Sinhalese masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:

Imesh Madushanka (born 1998), Sri Lankan cricketer
Imesh Udayanga (born 1990), Sri Lankan cricketer

Sinhalese masculine given names
Sinhalese given names
Kedron Brook busway station is located in Brisbane, Australia serving the suburb of Kedron. It opened on 18 June 2012 when the Northern Busway was extended from Windsor.

It is served by four routes all operated by Transport for Brisbane.

References

External links
[ Kedron Brook station] TransLink

Bus stations in Brisbane
Kedron, Queensland
Transport infrastructure completed in 2012
Dziecinów is the name of two villages in Masovian Voivodeship, Poland:
Dziecinów, Kozienice County
Dziecinów, Otwock County
Dicksonton is an extinct town in Perry County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
Dicksonton was established in 1875 by George Detwiler and W. H. Price as a mining community for both coal and iron ore. By 1883 the town had about 100 inhabitants, a general store and a post office. The coal mine and the store closed in 1897. The Dicksonton post office was discontinued in 1908.

References

Geography of Perry County, Ohio
Ghost towns in Ohio
1875 establishments in Ohio
Populated places established in 1875
Jean Adhémar (18 March 1908 – 30 June 1987) was a French librarian, academic, and art historian. He was born in Paris, France.

Adhémar was Curator of the "Cabinet Des Estampes (prints)" at the Bibliothèque Nationale de France from 1932 to 1961, and headed the department from 1961 until 1972. He introduced photography to the Bibliothèque.

Adhémar graduated from the École Nationale des Chartes and held a Doctorate ès Lettre from the Sorbonne. He was a professor at the École du Louvre and at the Université Libre de Bruxelles.

As a young scholar, Adhémar was an affiliate of the Warburg Institute in London. He introduced France to the ideas and methods of Erwin Panofsky, Meyer Schapiro, and Edgar Wind by broadening its analysis and research to widen the field of human mentality history. He published 
articles, books, and catalogues, and was considered one of the world's foremost experts on prints (with a predilection for the 19th century).

Adhémar was the editor of the Gazette des Beaux-Arts until his death, and was the founder of the Nouvelles de l'Estampe (1963).

Sources
 

1908 births
1987 deaths
Librarians from Paris
French art historians
Academic staff of the Université libre de Bruxelles
Academic staff of the École du Louvre
Commanders of the Ordre national du Mérite
Commanders of the Legion of Honour
20th-century French historians
French male non-fiction writers
20th-century French male writers
Mariusz Siembida  (born 21 March 1975 in Puławy, Lubelskie) is a retired backstroke swimmer from Poland, who competed for his native country at two consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 1996 (Atlanta, Georgia).

A member of Lublinianka he is best known for winning the bronze medal at the 1997 European Swimming Championships in the men's 4×100 m medley relay, alongside Marek Krawczyk, Marcin Kaczmarek and Bartosz Kizierowski.

References

1975 births
Living people
Polish male backstroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Poland
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
People from Puławy
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Sportspeople from Lublin Voivodeship
Universiade medalists in swimming
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Poland
Universiade bronze medalists for Poland
Medalists at the 1997 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2001 Summer Universiade
Police Nationale d'Haïti Football Club is a professional football club based in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.

References

Football clubs in Haiti
Sport in Port-au-Prince
Police association football clubs
The Competition and Consumer Authority (CCA) is the regulatory agency for market competition in Botswana.

History

Botswana Competition Authority (2011–2019) 
The Botswana Competition Authority (BCA) was established in 2011 by the Botswana Competition Act. The regulations granting the BCA its powers came into effect on 14 October 2011.

In April 2016, Tebelelo Pule was appointed temporary Chief Executive, succeeding Thula Kaira. This appointment was made permanent in October 2017.

In 2018, Botswana enacted the Competition Act.

Competition and Consumer Authority (2019–present) 
On 2 December 2019, the BCA absorbed the functions of the Consumer Affairs department of the Ministry of Investment, Trade, and Industry, becoming the Competition and Consumer Authority (CCA).

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links 

 

2011 establishments in Africa
Government agencies of Botswana
Competition regulators
Consumer protection
Theta Xi Fraternity Chapter House, also known as the Alpha of Theta Xi Fraternity Chapter House, or less formally as The Zoo, is a historic fraternity house associated with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and located at Troy, Rensselaer County, New York. It was built in 1931 as a chapter house for Theta Xi fraternity, and is a -story, irregular "T" plan, Tudor Revival style hollow tile building with a brick veneer.  It sits on a poured concrete foundation and has a tall slate gable roof.  The building features an entry pavilion, half-timbering, and a Tudor arch limestone entryway.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

History of the Property Acquisition and Construction 
The first recorded attempts of the fraternity to secure land owned by the university occurred in 1910, through letters sent to the then school president and brother Palmer C. Ricketts. However, due to the schools long term plans to expand creating more dormitories along with a graduate program the only one plot of land was available at the time. This land was described as a "hillside nobody would think to build on," and "practically useless", by the then president and would later become the E-Complex dormitory. That year, a different plot of land was purchased from the university for $25,000 in the area where the Sage Dining Hall and RPI Playhouse currently reside. A proposal for the construction was created by brothers in 1913 for this plot of land, but was never acted upon due to a lack of funding.

In 1921, the alumni of the chapter reorganized to reopen the discussion of building a permanent establishment for the chapter. Following one more acquisition and selling of a property on 15th Street in 1926, the final plot on Sage Avenue was purchased. Redesigns for this new property were proposed at that time by architects Joseph M. Lawlor, but due to the Great Depression were not able to be acted upon until 1931. An offer for the construction of the house for $50,000, gracious for the time, was agreed upon, split half between money owned by the chapter and loans taken out from a local bank.

On June 13,1931, the construction commenced with brother Ricketts placing the first stone. A crowd of around 100 was present including many alumni responsible for the organization and ultimate completion of the chapter house. By its eventual completion in September of the same year, the building had taken more than 20 years of effort and upwards of $57,000 for its completion.

See also

 North American fraternity and sorority housing

References

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Tudor Revival architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1931
Houses in Troy, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Troy, New York
Fraternity and sorority houses
Selections from the Paramount Picture "Just for You" is a Decca Records studio album by Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman and The Andrews Sisters of songs featured in the film Just for You released in 1952. All of the songs were written by Harry Warren (music) and Leo Robin (lyrics).

Reception
Billboard reviewed the album saying, inter alia: “With the title flicker still to open and run what promises to be a long course, this album of ditties featured in the film figures to do right well over the counter. Crosby and Miss Wyman, of course, star in the pic. While the Andrews Sisters do not appear in the movie, their efforts on this disk add plus values… Liner carries a synopsis of the film and fairly detailed biographies of the artists featured on the disk.” 

The Crosby and Jane Wyman duet “Zing a Little Zong” reached the No. 18 spot in the Best-sellers list and remained in the charts for six weeks. Leo Robin wrote an opening verse which was not used in the film or the commercial recording but it does help to set the scene and explain the use of the last letter of the alphabet.

"Let’s imagine we’re in Holland and we’re underneath the moon,

Let’s walk a little, talk a little, kiss a little,

Cling a little, sigh a little, sing a little tune…

Zing a Little Zong"

The Billboard review of "Zing" was enthusiastic. "Bing Crosby and Jane Wyman team up for a sock waxing of this cute novelty ditty from their flick “Just for You”. Bing sounds more relaxed than he has in a long time and the thrush carries her part in fine fashion. The Jud Conlon Rhythmaires help out spiritedly. Side should get a lot of plays and spins due to impact of movie."

“Zing a Little Zong” was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song of 1952 but lost out to "High Noon".

LP releases
The songs were featured on a 10” vinyl LP numbered DL 5417 and in a 4-disc 45rpm box set numbered 9-350.

LP track listing
Side 1

Side 2

The songs featuring Crosby were subsequently included in a 12” Decca LP numbered DL4263 issued in 1962 and subtitled “Zing a Little Zong” as part of the Bing's Hollywood series.

References

Bing Crosby albums
1952 albums
Decca Records albums
In operator algebras, the enveloping von Neumann algebra of a C*-algebra is a von Neumann algebra that contains all the operator-algebraic information about the given C*-algebra. This may also be called the universal enveloping von Neumann algebra, since it is given by a universal property; and (as always with von Neumann algebras) the term W*-algebra may be used in place of von Neumann algebra.

Definition 

Let A be a C*-algebra and πU be its universal representation, acting on Hilbert space HU. The image of πU, πU(A), is a C*-subalgebra of bounded operators on HU. The enveloping von Neumann algebra of A is the closure of πU(A) in the weak operator topology. It is sometimes denoted by A′′.

Properties 

The universal representation πU and A′′ satisfies the following universal property: for any representation π, there is a unique *-homomorphism

 
that is continuous in the weak operator topology and the restriction of Φ to πU(A) is π.

As a particular case, one can consider the continuous functional calculus, whose unique extension gives a canonical Borel functional calculus.
 
By the Sherman–Takeda theorem, the double dual of a C*-algebra A, A**, can be identified with A′′, as Banach spaces.

Every representation of A uniquely determines a central projection (i.e. a projection in the center of the algebra) in A′′; it is called the central cover of that projection.

See also
 Universal enveloping algebra

C*-algebras