Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tasword is a word processor for microcomputers developed by Tasman Software.  The first version was released for the ZX81 in 1982 and spawned two major revisions in addition to several add-ons and, later, tailored versions for the +2 and +3 Spectrum models, the SAM Coupé, the MSX, the Timex Sinclair 2068 and the Amstrad CPC range.

Many of the features of modern word processors were included, such as justification, word wrap and page header. Features such as bold text and italic type were achieved through sending special escape sequences to a printer.

It featured the ability to use a 64 characters per line font in the standard ZX Spectrum screen.

Add-on products included TasMerge for mail merge functionality (which was later included in Tasword III and later versions) and TasSpell for spell checker.

Releases

ZX81
Tasword - 1982

ZX Spectrum
Tasword Two "The Word Processor" - 1983 
Tasword Three "The Word Processor"  - 1986

Timex Sinclair 2068
Tasword Two - 1983

ZX Spectrum 128
Tasword 128 "The Word Processor for the Spectrum 128" - 1986
Tasword +2A -	1991

ZX Spectrum +3
Tasword +3 - 1987

Sam Coupe
Tasword II - 1990

Commodore 64
Tasword 64  "The Word Processor" - 1985 (80 column)

MSX
Tasword MSX "The Word Processor" - 1984
Tasword MSX-2 - 1986

Amstrad CPC
Tasword 464 "The Word Processor" - 1984 
Tasword 6128 "The Word Processor" - 1985

Amstrad PCW
Tasword 8000 - 1986

Tatung Einstein
Tasword Einstein "The Word Processor" - 1985

IBM PC compatible
Tasword PC "The Word Processor" - 1986
Tasres PC (special Terminate and stay resident version) - 1988
Tasword 2 PC - 1990 (named TWIX in the Netherlands)

References

External links

Word processors
ZX Spectrum software
WBHY-FM (88.5 FM, "Power 88") is a radio station licensed to serve Mobile, Alabama, Pensacola, Florida. The station is owned by Goforth Media, Inc. It airs a Contemporary Christian music format.

The station was assigned the WBHY-FM call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on April 15, 1991.

Plans have been in the works since December 2000 to increase power to 100 kW, as soon as the funds are available for the upgrade. The station was finally granted a construction permit for 100 kW in late March 2017.  (Taken from Alabama Broadcast Media Page)

References

External links
 WBHY-FM official website
 
 
 

BHY-FM
Contemporary Christian radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1992
Mass media in Baldwin County, Alabama
BHY-FM
Coketown may refer to:
 Coketown, West Virginia
 Coketown, the fictional city in Hard Times, the Charles Dickens novel based on Preston, Lancashire during the industrial revolution.
Interval is a 1939 play by Sumner Locke Elliott. It was popular and was performed throughout Australia at a time when this was not common for local plays.

The play is set behind the scenes of a long-running stage show in London.

It was published in 1942.

Elliott later recalled the play as "an unqualified success, even being revived the following year at North Sydney and I still remember it most fondly partly because of the companionable cast it had and because it contained a showy part for the author. At its second performance all the scenery fell down during the author’s first scene on him."

References

External links
Interval at AusStage

Australian plays
1939 plays
1930s Australian plays
"Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for Soldiers" is a World War I era song that tells about a young girl sewing shirts for soldiers fighting abroad. Her efforts are in vain however, as "Some soldiers send epistles, say they'd sooner sleep in thistles, than the saucy soft short shirts for soldiers sister Susie sews."

Herman Darewski composed the music, while the lyrics were written by R.P. Weston.  Both Billy Murray and Al Jolson sang early versions of the song, which was published by T. B. Harms & Francis and Day & Hunter in 1914. Each verse was meant to be sung faster than the last which presented issues for soldiers who had consumed large quantities of beer.

Lyrics

Sequels

Another tongue-twisting song from the Great War makes reference to "Sister Susie". Entitled "I Saw Six Short Soldiers Scrubbing Six Short Shirts" and composed by Herman Darewski, its lyrics are as follows:-

A recording of "I Saw Six Short Soldiers Scrubbing Six Short Shirts" by Jay Laurier appears on volume 2 of "Oh! It's A Lovely War - Songs & Sketches Of The Great War 1914-1918"

This rendering by Ewart Alan Mackintosh gets closer to the reality of war:

References

External links 
  Al Jolson Sings, "Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for Soldiers"

Songs about soldiers
Songs about the military
1914 songs
Billy Murray (singer) songs
Al Jolson songs
Songs of World War I
Songs written by R. P. Weston
Cotoneaster franchetii (Franchet's cotoneaster or orange cotoneaster) is a species of Cotoneaster native to southwestern China, in the provinces of Guizhou, Sichuan, Tibet, and Yunnan, and also in adjacent northern Myanmar and northern Thailand.

It is an evergreen or semi-evergreen shrub growing to  tall. The leaves are oval-acute,  long and  broad, shiny green above, pubescent below with dense whitish to yellowish hairs. The flowers are produced in corymbs of 5–15 together, each flower  diameter, with the five petals pink on the outer side, white on the inner side. The fruit is a red pome  diameter; they are eaten by fruit-eating birds who disperse the seeds in their droppings.

Two varieties are accepted by some authors, but not treated as distinct by the Flora of China:
Cotoneaster franchetii var. franchetii, described above  
Cotoneaster franchetii var. cinerascens Rehd, larger, to  tall, with leaves up to  long, and up to 30 flowers per corymb

Some authors include a third variety, var. sternianus, although more often, this is treated as a distinct species, Cotoneaster sternianus. As Cotoneaster sternianus it has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

Cultivation and uses
Cotoneaster franchetii is a popular ornamental plant. It has escaped from cultivation and become locally naturalised in parts of the British Isles and the Pacific Northwest of North America, as well as Northern California.

Scientists at the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in the UK carried out a study on the effectiveness of hedges for soaking up air pollution, comparing different types of shrubs including cotoneaster, hawthorn, and western red cedar. They found that bushy, hairy-leafed varieties of cotoneaster, such as this, are “super plants” that can help soak up air pollution. On roads with heavy traffic, the dense, hairy-leaved Cotoneaster franchetii was at least 20% more effective at soaking up air pollution than other shrubs often planted along roadsides.

References

franchetii
Flora of Myanmar
Flora of China
Flora of Thailand
Taxa named by Désiré Georges Jean Marie Bois
Borka may refer to:

Places
Bôrka, a village and municipality in Slovakia
Borka, Kamrup, a village in Assam, India
 Borka, former name of the island of Piirissaar, Estonia

People
 Borka (given name)
 Gyula Borka (b. 1959), Hungarian athlete

Other
Borka: The Adventures of a Goose With No Feathers, a children's book by John Burningham
Sarwat Gilani (; born 22 December 1982) is a Pakistani model, film, television and voice actress.

Film career  
Gilani made her movie debut in Jawani Phir Nahi Aani where she played a pregnant Pashtun woman opposite Vasay Chaudhary. She made stage directorial debut with Kiski Topi Kiskay Sar. She also starred in Jawani Phir Nahi Ani 2, where she reprised her role as Gul opposite Vasay Chaudhry.

Personal life
Gilani was born on 22 December 1982. Sarwat belongs to a Syed Gilani family through her father while her maternal grandfather Ghulam Moinuddin Khanji was Nawab of Manavadar and had a Pashtun ancestry. She married a cosmetology surgeon and actor Fahad Mirza in August 2014. Gilani gave birth to son, Rohan Mirza, in 2015. In June 2017, she became mother of another son, who was named Araiz Muhammad Mirza.

Filmography

Films

Television

Web series

References

External links 
 
 

1982 births
Living people
Actresses from Karachi
Indus Valley School of Art and Architecture alumni
Pakistani television actresses
Pakistani female models
Pakistani film actresses
21st-century Pakistani actresses
Pakistani people of Gujarati descent
Pashtun women
Alan de Neville may refer to:

 Alan de Neville (landholder) (fl. 1168), English landowner in Lincolnshire
 Alan de Neville (forester) (died c. 1176), English nobleman and administrator
Count Géraud Michel de Pierredon (22 April 1916, Magné - 17 November 2006, Magné, Vienne) served as Ambassador of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta to France from 1982.

Life
The son of Count Thierry Michel de Pierredon and Princess Mabel Constance de Polignac, his family were created papal counts in 1882.

The family own Château de la Roche, near Magné in France, where the Museum of the Knights of Malta is located. The Count wrote several books on the Sovereign Military Order of Malta and was a Bailiff Grand Cross of the Order, and a Grand Cross of the Order pro Merito Melitensi.

His elder daughter, Countess Marie-Ange Michel de Pierredon (born 1953), who married firstly in 1995 (divorced) the 5th Earl of Liverpool, is a Dame of Honour and Devotion of the Order of Malta. Countess Liliane Fawcett (born 1956), his younger daughter, has two daughters by her hedge fund manager husband, Christopher Fawcett.

Works
Histoire Politique de l'Ordre Souverain de Saint-Jean de Jerusalem (Ordre de Malte) Depuis 1789 (1995)

References

1916 births
2006 deaths
French male writers
French non-fiction writers
Directors of museums in France
Commanders of the Legion of Honour
Knights of Malta
French diplomats
French nobility
Counts of the Holy Roman Empire
20th-century non-fiction writers
Male non-fiction writers
Parinamika was a not for profit organisation based in Bangalore, India. Its primary focus was encouraging increased awareness of the right to information among Indian citizens. It worked with another non-profit organisation based in Kolkata, Infocracy India, on a petition campaign to introduce a chapter on the Right to Information Act, 2005, in the high school syllabus. It aimed to bring more young people into governance.

References

Right to Information in India
Non-profit organisations based in India
Organisations based in Bangalore
2011 establishments in Karnataka
Organizations established in 2011
Dhamhar is a village in Bikapur tehsil, Ayodhya district in the Uttar Pradesh state of India. 

Dhamhar is very close to Haiderganj town. Dhamhar is 43km south of district headquarters Ayodhya city. It is the birthplace of freedom fighter Sarju Prasad Dubey.

The pincode of Dhamhar is 224205 and Dhamhar comes under Khapradih post office. Dhamhar is a part of Goshainganj Vidhan Sabha constituency and Ambedkar Nagar Lok Sabha constituency.

Transport

Road 
Dhamhar is well connected with nearby cities Ayodhya, Akbarpur, Sultanpur. And Dhamhar is also well connected  with Chaure Bazar, Tarun, Bikapur, Bhiti and Goshainganj towns due to very close to Haiderganj town.

Railway 
Chaure Bazar, Kurebhar, Goshainganj, Ayodhya Cantt and Ayodhya Junction are nearby railway stations.

Air 
Ayodhya Airport is the nearest airport to Dhamhar.

References

Villages in Ayodhya district
The Atoms for Peace Award was established in 1955 through a grant of $1,000,000 by the Ford Motor Company Fund. An independent nonprofit corporation was set up to administer the award for the development or application of peaceful nuclear technology. It was created in response to U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower's Atoms for Peace speech to the United Nations.  

The 23 recipients were:

1957 – Niels Bohr
1958 – George C. de Hevesy
1959 – Leó Szilárd and Eugene Paul Wigner
1960 – Alvin M. Weinberg and Walter Henry Zinn
1961 – Sir John Cockcroft
1963 – Edwin M. McMillan and Vladimir I. Veksler
1967 – Isidor I. Rabi, W. Bennett Lewis and Bertrand Goldschmidt
1968 – Sigvard Eklund, Abdus Salam, and Henry DeWolf Smyth
1969 – Aage Bohr, Ben Roy Mottelson, Floyd L. Culler, Jr., Henry Kaplan, Anthony L. Turkevich, Mikhail Ioffe and Compton A. Rennie
1969 – Dwight D. Eisenhower

Notes

External links
 Files referring to the award and its presentation in the libraries of the MIT, seen at  libraries.mit.edu, December 2, 2009 (PDF)

Atoms for Peace
Peace awards
Chatham–Arch is a neighborhood located immediately east of Downtown Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. This neighborhood is one of the oldest in Indianapolis, dating back to the mid 19th century. Chatham–Arch contains many of Indianapolis's historic homes.

The Chatham–Arch Historic District is a  national historic district in the neighborhood that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.  In 1980 it included 112 contributing buildings that were deemed to contribute to the historic character of the area. It developed between about 1836 and 1930, and includes representative examples of Italianate, Gothic Revival, and Queen Anne style architecture. Notable buildings include the Allen Methodist Episcopal Church (1927), Christian Hornberger House (1886), Mary Jefferson House (1875-1880), Rev. William Armstrong House (1881), Joseph Wernsing House (1868), Sarah Dye House (1890), Thomas Fiscus House (1865-1866), The Richelieu (1905), August Buschmann Building (1894), St. Joseph's Catholic Church (1879), Park Avenue Church (1909), First United Brethren Church (1922), Chatham Place (1878), The Argyle (1911), Wallace Block (1880), and Knauf-Smith Block (1886).

References

External links

Chatham Arch Neighborhood Official Website

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Queen Anne architecture in Indiana
Gothic Revival architecture in Indiana
Italianate architecture in Indiana
Populated places established in 1836
Neighborhoods in Indianapolis
Historic districts in Indianapolis
National Register of Historic Places in Indianapolis
1836 establishments in Indiana
David Belford West (May 7, 1896 – September 11, 1973) was an American gridiron football player. Best known for playing college football for Colgate, he was twice a consensus All-America selection and was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1954. He also played professionally for the Canton Bulldogs.

Biography
West prepared for college by attending Phillips Andover in Massachusetts and Peddie School in New Jersey. He then attended Colgate University, located in his hometown of Hamilton, New York. He played four seasons of college football for Colgate as a tackle; 1914, 1915, 1916, and 1919. West's college career was interrupted by World War I. He served in the United States Army as a lieutenant from August 1917 to May 1919. He played football while in the military, and was a selection to the 1917 All-Service football team while at Fort Dix.

At Colgate, West was also member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, a member of the varsity basketball team, and a member of the varsity baseball team. In football, he was a consensus selection to the All-America Team for 1916 and 1919, and served as team captain for the 1919 Colgate football team. West was also a placekicker, and in 1919 made a 52-yard field goal against Syracuse. West was inducted to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1954 and to Colgate's athletic hall of honor in 1979. Reflecting on West's college career in 1928, John Heisman wrote, "His co-ordination was complete, his courage supreme, his sportsmanship incontestable."

West played professionally for one season—as a member of the 1921 Canton Bulldogs, he appeared in 10 games (nine starts) at left tackle; he also kicked one field goal and four extra points. The Buffalo Evening News listed West in their selection of an all-star team, which is now regarded as the 1921 All-Pro Team.

Entering business, West did not play professionally after 1921. Most of his business career was based in Buffalo, New York, with the city's Better Business Bureau starting in 1925, and then with a local machinery manufacturer from 1937 until his retirement in 1960. West died in September 1973 while undergoing abdominal surgery in Cooperstown, New York; he was survived by his wife and a daughter.

References

External links

Just Sports Stats

1896 births
1973 deaths
People from Hamilton, New York
Players of American football from New York (state)
American football tackles
Phillips Academy alumni
Peddie School alumni
Colgate Raiders football players
Colgate Raiders baseball players
Colgate Raiders men's basketball players
Canton Bulldogs players
All-American college football players
College Football Hall of Fame inductees
United States Army personnel of World War I
Hilferding is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Aleksander Hilferding (1831–1872), Russian linguist and folklorist
Margarete Hilferding (1871–1942), Austrian psychologist
Rudolf Hilferding (1877–1941), Austrian-German economist and politician
Euzophera eureka is a species of snout moth in the genus Euzophera. It was described by Roesler in 1970, and is known from Mongolia.

References

Moths described in 1970
Phycitini
Moths of Asia
Malaysia competed at the 2017 Winter Universiade in Almaty, Kazakhstan.

Short track speed skating

See also
Malaysia at the 2017 Summer Universiade

References

2017 in Malaysian sport
Nations at the 2017 Winter Universiade
Malaysia at the Winter Universiade
Travers Tool is a distributor of metalworking tools and industrial supplies. The company is based in Flushing, New York, and has distribution branches in or near New York City, Los Angeles, and Duncan, South Carolina.

Travers offers high speed steel cutting tools, solid carbide cutting tools, carbide indexable cutting tools, blades, abrasives, deburring tools, files, machinery, machine tools, machine tool accessories, measuring tools, inspection instruments, hand tools, power tools, pneumatic tools, welding equipment, fasteners, tooling components, stock materials, Maintenance, Repair and Operations (MRO) products, safety products and equipment, material handling equipment and reference books and software.

History
Travers Tool Co., Inc. was started in 1924 by David Trevas.  An aspiring young entrepreneur, David borrowed $1000 and asked a New York tool distributor to let him place a telephone on one of the empty desks at the office.  After gaining some measure of success, David opened his first metalworking tool distribution office at 5 Court Square in Long Island City, New York. Because many of his customers did not pronounce his last name correctly, David Trevas named his company Travers Tool Co., Inc.

Seymour Trevas started working for his father in the 1930s.  In the 1940s, Travers Tool was honored by receiving the coveted Navy E Award (for excellence) as a navy subcontractor. In the 1950s, Travers Tool relocated to 10-23 Jackson Avenue in Long Island City.  In 1967, under the leadership of Barry Zolot, Seymour's son-in-law, the first Travers Tool mail order Master Catalog was created. This move served as a catalyst for significant growth for the company.  In 1974, Travers Tool purchased and moved into a , 2-story facility at 25-26 50th Street in Woodside, New York.

As business grew throughout the 1980s, Travers Tool moved into a larger facility at 128-15 26th Avenue, Flushing, New York and built a  warehouse in Duncan, South Carolina.

Racing sponsor

In 1994, Travers Tool Company went into sponsoring race cars, first, in the NHRA, when they sponsored Blaine Johnson for his entire career, which lasted from the 1994 Winter Nationals, to the 1996 U.S. Nationals, where Johnson was killed during qualifying, Travers Tool Company has not sponsored a driver since.

External links
 Official homepage

Industrial supply companies
Lunghwa University of Science and Technology (LHU; ) is a private university of science and technology in the Taiwanese vocational education system, originally based in Guishan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan.

As its spirit of fundamental of initial creation in its school song, "a technical skill can be valued unlimitedly; both hands can be creating infinitely for country." 

Popular undergraduate majors at LHU include electronics, business, mechanic, engineering, finance, philology, international business, industrial management, multi-media and gaming science, tourism and leisure science and computer science. Popular fields of study among graduate students include electronics, engineering, computer science and finance.
LHU claims to provide HTC, TSMC, UMC and other famous firms with more engineering, computer science and business graduates than any other college or university, and philanthropic support of LHU is among the highest in the Taiwanese vocational education system and technical education system.

Colleges and departments

There are three colleges at LHU.

College of Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering
Department of Electrical Engineering
Department of Electronic Engineering
Department of Computer Information and Network Engineering

College of Management
Department of International Business
Department of Finance
Department of Business Administration
Department of Information Management
Department of Industrial Management

College of Humanities and Design
Department of Applied Foreign Languages
Department of Multimedia and Game Science
Department of Cultural Creativity and Digital Media Design
Department of Tourism and Recreation

Sister universities
Sister schools of Lunghwa include:

Alumni
 Chan I-hua – performed self-immolation on May 19, 1989 when the funeral procession of fellow activist Cheng Nan-jung (who had similarly immolated himself) was blocked by the police in front of the Presidential Office Building in Taipei on what is now called Ketagalan Boulevard.
 Chi Po-lin – photographer and film director

See also
 List of universities in Taiwan
 List of universities in Taoyuan County, Taiwan

References

External links

 Lunghwa University of Science and Technology website
Ivory Ella is an online for-profit clothing store owned by CEO John Allen and five other co-founders, an organization specializing in wildlife conservation of elephants. Ivory Ella sells clothing and accessories, donating a portion of the proceeds to nonprofit organizations including Save the Elephants. Named after Ella, an elephant in Amboseli National Park, the company donates to end ivory trade and preserve elephant ivory.

Company history 
CEO John Allen and co-founder Jacob Casaldi first founded Ivory Ella in Connecticut. Allen noticed that the elephant ring from his former workplace Boho Outfitters sold better than anything else, so they opened their new brand because of how much the media was talking about elephants. The company was launched in 2015. Ivory Ella has been hesitant but is willing to join the market in Amazon, in case another situation like COVID-19 happens. They are concerned that another pandemic might affect their sales again.

Donations 
Ivory Ella focuses on donations to the organization Save the Elephants. They dedicate 10% of net profit to end the ivory trade and to keep elephants safe.

Australian wildlife 
The company released their Australian Wildlife Rescue collection in 2020. The clothing collection sent 100% of its net profit to the Animals Australia organization.

COVID-19 
The proceeds from their Spread Hope campaign go to Project Sunshine, which makes activity kits for children's hospitals. The kits are used as a therapeutic and engagement tool for isolated patients.

Childhood cancer 
With the help of Megan Bugg, Ivory Ella sent the proceeds from their collection, co-designed with Bugg, to Lurie's Children's Hospital Chicago. These proceeds helped with research and supplies.

Sustnblty Rocks 
Ivr ll's shrts r md frm 100% cttn. Th cmpn ls slls thr clothing, jewelry, and accessories tht r nt sstnbl fr th nvrnmnt.

References

Companies based in Connecticut
Organizations established in 2015
2015 establishments in the United States