Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Timmy is a masculine name, a short form of Timothy or Tim. This variation is popular as a nickname and is commonly used when someone is young, but is also used in adulthood. It is a version of the Greek name  (Timόtheos) meaning "one who honours God", from τιμή  "honour" and θεός "god".

Variant spellings include Timmie and Timme.

People
 Timmy Allen (born 2000), American basketball player
 Timmy Chang (born 1981), American college football coach and former quarterback
 Timmy Chipeco (born 1975), Filipino politician
 Timmy Dooley (born 1969), Irish politician
 Timmy Duggan (born 1982), American road racing cyclist
 Timmy Fitzpatrick, Irish hurling goalkeeper of the 1940s
 Timmy Hammersley (born 1987), Irish hurler
 Timmy Hansen (born 1992), Swedish rallycross driver
 Timmy Hill (born 1993), American stock car racing driver 
 Timmy Horne (born 1997), American football player
 Timmy Jernigan (born 1992), American National Football League player
 Timmy Kelleher (born 1970), Irish hurler
 Timmy Mallett (born 1955), English TV presenter, broadcaster and artist
 Timmy Matley, lead singer of the British group the Overtones
 Timmy Murphy (born 1974), Irish jockey
 Timmy O'Dowd (born 1963), Irish Gaelic footballer
 Timmy Payungka Tjapangati (c. 1942–2000), Australian Aboriginal artist
 Timmy Pettersson (born 1977), Swedish ice hockey player
 Timmy Simons (born 1976), Belgian footballer
 Timmy Smith (born 1964), American former National Football League player
 Timmy Thiele (born 1991), German footballer
 Timmy Thomas (1944–2022), American R&B singer, keyboardist, songwriter and record producer
 Timmy Trumpet, stage name of Australian house DJ and producer Timothy Jude Smith
 Timmy Williams (born 1981), American comedian and member of The Whitest Kids U' Know
 Timmy Yip (born 1967), Hong Kong film art director and designer

Fictional characters
 Timmy, a dog from The Famous Five series by Enid Blyton
 Timmy, a large green monster on The Muppet Show
 Timmy, a lamb from the animated television series Shaun the Sheep and its spin-off Timmy Time
 Timmy, a character from the animated television series Winx Club
 Timmy Baterman, a fictional character from Stephen King's novel Pet Semetary
 Timmy Brisby, a young mouse in the 1982 film adaptation The Secret of NIMH
 Timmy Burch, a wheelchair-using character with a cognitive disability on the TV series South Park
 Timmy Lenox, on the soap opera Passions
 Timmy Martin, the boy who owns the dog Lassie in the long-running TV series Lassie
 Timmy Time, British children's TV character
 The Adventures of Timmy the Tooth, animated children's TV character
 Timmy Turner, from the animated television series The Fairly OddParents

Animals
 Timmy (gorilla) (1959–2011), a longtime resident of the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo

See also
 Timmie, given name
 Timme, given name and surname
 Timothy
 Tim (given name)
 Timo
 Timotheus
 Timothée
 Timothy (disambiguation)
 Tim (disambiguation)
 Timoti (disambiguation)
 Drew Timme (born 2000), American basketball player whose surname is pronounced "Timmy"

References

Given names of Greek language origin
Masculine given names
English given names
English masculine given names
Hypocorisms
The Hosford–Sherman Farm is a historic farm property on Vermont Route 30 in northern Poultney, Vermont.  Established in the late 18th century,  the farm includes the original farmhouse, now an ell to a 19th-century brick house, and a late 19th-century barn, along with more than  of farmland.  The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

Description and history
The Hosford–Sherman Farm is located in rural northern Poultney, its many farm complex divided by VT 30, about  north of its junction with Saltis Road.  Set among open fields, the dominant elements of the farm complex are its house and barn, both of which stand near the road.  The barn, on the west side, is a large 2-1/2 story post-and-beam structure, with a late 19th-century core, to which a number of additions have been made in the late 19th and 20th centuries.  A cross-gabled addition with overhead door at its center defines the street-facing front, and there is a round silo at the rear.  The house, located across the street, is a 2-1/2 story brick structure, with an older attached 1-1/2 story ell.  Basically vernacular, it is five bays wide, with end chimneys and an unframed center entrance. Behind the house is a combination tool shed and chicken house.

The farm was probably first established by Ebenezer Smith, who sold it in 1790, with a small house (presumed to be the ell of the brick house) included, to Reuben Hosford.  Hosford farmed, and also operated a nearby tavern on the road, which (then as now) was the major north-south route through the town.  His granddaughter married Olcott Sherman, who is credited with building the brick house.  The property was, as of its listing on the National Register in 1995, still in the hands of Sherman's descendants, although the only remaining commercial agricultural activity was haying.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Rutland County, Vermont

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
Residential buildings completed in 1785
Buildings and structures in Poultney, Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Rutland County, Vermont
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
The 1953 Nippon Professional Baseball season was the fourth season of operation of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB).

That season would be the first to be televised on the young NHK General TV - which opened that year. The young channel and its then few national relay stations aired some games during the year, tying baseball to the young TV industry and thus beginning the sports connection to Japanese television, as well as its transformation into the top sport of the nation.

Regular season

Standings

Postseason

Japan Series

League leaders

Central League

Pacific League

Awards
Most Valuable Player
Takumi Otomo, Yomiuri Giants (CL)
Isami Okamoto, Nankai Hawks (PL)
Rookie of the Year
Masatoshi Gondo, Taiyo Shochiku Robins (CL)
Yasumitsu Toyoda, Nishitetsu Lions (PL)
Eiji Sawamura Award
Takumi Otomo, Yomiuri Giants (CL)

See also
1953 All-American Girls Professional Baseball League season
1953 Major League Baseball season

References
Abdul Hameed Adam (1910–1981) was a Pakistani writer and poet.

Early life and education
Abdul Hameed was born in Talwandi Musa, a village in Gujranwala area, Punjab, British India (now in Punjab, Pakistan).

He had completed his early education at home and completed his matriculation (10th grade) from Islamia High School, Bhati gate, Lahore, Pakistan. After completing FA (the 12th grade) as a private student, Adam started working for the Indian Army in 1927–1928 and worked there until Second world war started.

Personal life and marriages
During the Second world war, he was sent to the Middle East, where he served in Iran and Iraq. In Iraq, he fell in love with an Iraqi girl, got married with her as his second wife, and brought her back with him to India after the end of the Second world war. On his return to India, he was posted to Pune (Poona, Maharashtra, India) where he became excessively involved with some friends and started drinking heavily. He would come home very late at night and then his disputes started with his Iraqi second wife. This second wife soon returned to Iraq and thereafter Adam remained loyal to his first local wife till she died in 1978/1979.

He was transferred to Rawalpindi after the establishment of Pakistan in 1947. In 1948, he was appointed Deputy Assistant Controller of Military Accounts and later retired from this position in April 1966. By 1978/1979 Abdul Hameed Adam had himself become chronically ill. He died in 1981.

Bibliography 
 Kharabaat
 Jhoot-sach (1972)
 Ramm-e-Aahu
 Barbat-o-Jaam
 Nadaniyan
 Charah-e-Dard
 Chaak Pairhan
 Dastoor-e-Wafa
 Nisaab e Dil
 Daulat e Bedaar

References

External links 
 Poetry of Abdul Hameed Adam

1910 births
1981 deaths
People from Gujranwala
20th-century Pakistani poets
Urdu-language poets from Pakistan
I Heard You Paint Houses: Frank "The Irishman" Sheeran and Closing the Case on Jimmy Hoffa is a 2004 work of narrative nonfiction written by  former homicide prosecutor, investigator and defense attorney Charles Brandt that chronicles the life of Frank Sheeran, an alleged mafia hitman who confesses the crimes he committed working for the Bufalino crime family.

The title is in reference to, according to Sheeran, the first conversation he had with Hoffa over the phone, where Hoffa started by saying, "I heard you paint houses"—a mob code meaning: I heard you kill people, the "paint" being the blood spatter from the gunshot.

Later editions of the book contain 71 pages of back matter largely detailing independent corroboration of Sheeran's confessions that came to light after the book was first published. 

Sheeran's supposed confessions to killing Jimmy Hoffa and Joe Gallo have been disputed by "The Lies of the Irishman", an article in Slate by Bill Tonelli, and "Jimmy Hoffa and 'The Irishman': A True Crime Story?" by Harvard Law School professor Jack Goldsmith, which appeared in The New York Review of Books. Chip Fleischer, the book's publisher, wrote a reply to Tonelli's piece, also published in Slate, calling the magazine's decision to run the article with a title he claims is not supported by the facts "irresponsible in the extreme, not to mention damaging."

Adaptation 
The book is the basis for the 2019 film The Irishman, which was directed by Martin Scorsese and starred Robert De Niro as Frank Sheeran.

References

External links

2004 non-fiction books
Non-fiction books adapted into films
Non-fiction books about Italian-American organized crime
Works about the American Mafia
Jimmy Hoffa
Area code 765 is a telephone area code in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for the central part of the U.S. state of Indiana. The numbering plan area comprises a horseshoe-shaped region of twenty counties in Central Indiana except for the Indianapolis area, which is served by area codes 317 and 463. Some cities included are  Anderson, Connersville, Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Greencastle, Kokomo, Lafayette, Marion, Muncie, New Castle, Richmond, and West Lafayette. The area code was created in 1997 in a split of area code 317.

History
In 1947, American Telephone and Telegraph (AT&T) published the first configuration of proposed numbering plan areas (NPAs) for a new nationwide numbering and toll call routing system. Indiana was divided to receive two area codes. Area code 317 served the northern two-thirds of Indiana, while area code 812 served the southern third. In the first change of the original plan in 1948, 317 was cut back to central Indiana, while the northern third of Indiana, including Gary, Hammond, East Chicago, South Bend, Elkhart and Fort Wayne, received area code 219.

Prior to 1996, numbering plan area 317 consisted of all of Central Indiana. Eventually, population growth and increased demand for telecommunication services required an area code split to provide more central office prefixes for the region. Beginning on February 1, 1997, with mandatory dialing effective June 28, the greater Indianapolis area retained area code 317 and the remainder of Central Indiana received the new area code 765.  The creation of 765 came amid some fanfare, as it was Indiana's first new area code in 49 years.

Service area
Entire counties

 Blackford County
 Clinton County
 Delaware County
 Fayette County
 Fountain County
 Grant County
 Henry County
 Howard County
 Montgomery County
 Parke County
 Putnam County
 Randolph County
 Rush County
 Tippecanoe County
 Tipton County
 Warren County
 Wayne County
 Union County
 Vermillion County

Partial counties

 Benton County
 Boone County
 Carroll County
 Clay County
 Decatur County
 Franklin County
 Hancock County
 Hamilton County
 Hendricks County
 Jay County
 Madison County
 Miami County
 Morgan County
 Shelby County
 Wabash County
 Wells County
 White County
 Vigo County

References

765
765
Jonas Tveje Bisgaard Schmidt  is a Danish self-taught actor and comedian, best known for portraying Dolph the Fascist Hippo.

Career
Jonas Schmidt has appeared in numerous roles, mostly comedy however. He first gained fame, portraying the nerdy carseller Bruce, in the Danish Toyota commercials.

He later gained fame as the extremely nerdy police officer, John Scmidt (a play on his real name) on the comedy television series "P.I.S.". A character that suffered of many things, including low self-esteem, being ultra geeky and having difficulties with women. A role Jonas Schmidt later has portrayed many times, in different ways.

As Dolph, the insane fascist hippo on Wulffmorgenthaler, Jonas Schmidt became a national celebrity. In 2005, Dolph was one of the most popular figures with the youth in Denmark. Dolph looked cute, like a moomin, but he used swear words, killed people, and was extremely racist and hateful. The character was designed, to make fun of people with racist opinions.

Jonas Schmidt also played the role of Allan Falk Nielsen on the Danish advent series "Jul i Verdensrummet". A role similar to the one he played on "P.I.S. - Politiets Indsats Styrke".

In 2007, he appeared at Dansk Melodi Grand Prix as the annoying security guard Brian, who was hired to make sure none of the participants would get into the building without his permission.

Personal life
He is engaged to Unni Ryding, and they have two kids.

References

Living people
Danish male actors
1973 births
The Subantarctic rayadito (Aphrastura subantarctica) is a species of bird in the family Furnariidae that is endemic to the Diego Ramírez Islands, an archipelago located in the southernmost extreme of Chile.

Taxonomy
Subantarctic rayadito individuals were formerly identified as belonging to the species Aphrastura spinicauda (thorn-tailed rayadito). However, the newly identified A. subantarctica has a larger body mass and shorter tails. In 2022, A. subantarctica was split off as a separate species from A. spinicauda by Ricardo Rozzi et al. (2022), on the basis of genetic, morphological, and behavioral evidence.

The name of the new passerine species Aphrastura subantarctica  was made available in the publication “El Rayadito subantártico: disponibilidad del binomio Aphrastura subantarctica (Passeriformes, Furnariidae)” This nomenclatural act has been registered with ZooBank. The LSID for this publication is: urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:1EF6362A-A30E-4EA5-8421-950F211EE5D0.

Habitat
While Aphrastura spinicauda lives in forested habitats, A. subantarctica lives in the non-forested habitats of the Diego Ramírez Islands.

Notes

References

Subantarctic rayadito
Birds of Chile
Diego Ramírez Islands
Subantarctic rayadito
Aldershot Ice Rink was an ice rink venue located in Pool Road, Aldershot, Hampshire, England. It was opened on 24 July 1987 and closed on 15 October 1991.

Developed by Gaul & Company, Aldershot's rink was built on a restricted site with limited car parking, at a cost of £1.6 million, adjacent to a housing estate. The mayor of Rushmoor Council laid the foundation stone on 28 April 1978. At that time the Aldershot Courier claimed it to be 'the biggest ice rink in Britain'.

As the ice surface was only two-thirds of the minimum required size, the national governing body (British Ice Hockey Association), ruled in the summer of 1987 that only youth ice hockey could be sanctioned. The first ice hockey match played at the rink was on 8 November 1987 when Aldershot Colts lost 13–2 to Havering (Romford) Hornets.

A change of ownership, with plans to reopen the rink in December 1991, foundered. Rushmoor Council subsequently leased the building to the Camberley Gymnastics Club.

Ice Hockey Teams Home Venue

References

Sports venues in Hampshire
Indoor ice hockey venues in England
Indoor arenas in England
Sports venues completed in 1987
1987 establishments in England
Sports venues demolished in 1991
Deinypena fulvida is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by William Jacob Holland in 1920. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

Moths described in 1920
Calpinae
Lee Yoon-ji (born March 15, 1984) is a South Korean actress. After making her acting debut in the sitcom Nonstop 4, Lee has starred in the television series Pure 19 (2004), Princess Hours (2006), Dream High (2011), The King 2 Hearts (2012), and Wang's Family (2013). She also appeared in season 1 reality-variety show We Got Married (2008-2009), as well as the romantic comedy film Couples (2011).

Career
Lee made her acting debut in 2003 on the MBC sitcom Nonstop 4. She has since starred in many small screen projects such as Pure 19 (KBS, 2004), Princess Hours (MBC, 2006), King Sejong the Great (KBS, 2008), Dream High (KBS, 2011), The King 2 Hearts (MBC, 2012), and The Great Seer (SBS, 2012).

The same year she was hosting the entertainment news program Entertainment Weekly on KBS, Lee was also partnered with Super Junior member Kang-in in season 1 of the reality show We Got Married. She made her theater debut in the 2010 Korean staging of the Pulitzer Prize-winning play Proof.

In 2011 Lee landed her first big-screen leading role in romantic comedy Couples.

She, Danny Park and Kim Eui-sung starred in 992, a 13-minute film made by Wonsuk Chin using the iPhone 4S. The short, which premiered at the 2012 Macworld and was streamed on YouTube, is named after the New Balance running shoes favored by the late Apple CEO Steve Jobs.

Lee stepped in to host the SBS talk show Healing Camp, Aren't You Happy for one episode, after the father of friend and agency mate Han Hye-jin died in November 2012.

From 2013 to 2014, Lee played one of the leading roles in Wang's Family, an ensemble family drama that received high ratings, peaking at 48.3%. She next starred in police procedural Dr. Frost (2014) and romantic comedy Ex-Girlfriends' Club.

Personal life
Lee married a dentist on September 27, 2014, at the 63 Building in Yeouido, Seoul.
On October 7, 2015, Lee gave birth to their daughter.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Web series

Variety show

Music video

Radio shows

Theater

Discography

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 Lee Yoon-ji at Namoo Actors

1984 births
Living people
South Korean Roman Catholics
South Korean film actresses
South Korean television actresses
South Korean stage actresses
Chung-Ang University alumni
The Final Judgment (1992), original title El juicio final (1992), is a Spanish short film, written, directed and produced by Gustavo Fuertes. Fuertes also took control of special effects, make-up and editing.

The Final Judgment was the first short film in Dolby Stereo to be shot in Spain. It was exhibited by Half World, and obtained a Silver Plaque in the Chicago International Film Festival.

Plot
Laced with black humor, and a theatrical parody, The Final Judgment recounts the story of a pilot, Man (Ángel Relló), who is the only survivor of a supposed World War. The film looks at how Man will cope when he has to face God (Andrea Guardiola), Death and Father Time (Manuel Pereiro), in what will be his Final Judgment.

Influences
The film is claimed to be the first to depict the character of God using an actress.

The film utilised many ironic references to the first Gulf War, which had just finished when the film was made.

References

External links

Short Film The Final Judgement

1992 short films
1992 films
Spanish short films
1990s Spanish-language films
1990s Spanish films
Mariem Ben Sassi (; born 1 April 1991) is a Tunisian footballer, who plays as a goalkeeper for Çaykur Rizespor in the Turkish Women's Super League and the Tunisia women's national team.

Club career
Ben Sassi has played for AS Banque de l'Habitat in Tunisia.

Ben Sassi moved to Turkey to and joined the newly founded team >Çaykur Rizespor to play  in the 2021-22 Turkcell Women's Super League.

International career
Ben Sassi has capped for Tunisia at senior level, including in a 2–0 friendly away win over Jordan on 13 June 2021.

See also
List of Tunisia women's international footballers

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Tunisian women's footballers
Women's association football goalkeepers
Çaykur Rizespor (women's football) players
Turkish Women's Football Super League players
Tunisia women's international footballers
Tunisian expatriate women's footballers
Tunisian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate women's footballers in Turkey
21st-century Tunisian women
21st-century Tunisian people
Saudi Women's Premier League players
Chebfun is a free/open-source software system written in MATLAB for numerical computation with functions of a real variable.  It is based on the idea of overloading MATLAB's commands for vectors and matrices to analogous commands for functions and operators.  Thus, for example, whereas the SUM command in MATLAB adds up the elements of a vector, the SUM command in Chebfun evaluates a definite integral.  Similarly the backslash command in MATLAB becomes a Chebfun command for solving differential equations.

The mathematical basis of Chebfun is numerical algorithms involving piecewise polynomial interpolants and Chebyshev polynomials, and this is where the name "Cheb" comes from.  The package aims to combine the feel of symbolic computing systems like Maple and Mathematica with the speed of floating-point numerics.

The Chebfun project is based in the Mathematical Institute at the University of Oxford and was initiated in 2002 by Lloyd N. Trefethen and his student Zachary Battles.  The most recent version, Version 5.7.0, was released on June 2, 2017.

Chebfun2, a software system that extends Chebfun to two dimensions, was made publicly available on the 4th of March 2013. Following Chebfun2, Spherefun (extension to the unit sphere) and Chebfun3 (extension to three dimensions) were made publicly available in May and July 2016.

Features

 Approximation of functions in 1D, including functions with jumps
 Approximation of smooth bivariate functions (Chebfun2)
 Approximation of smooth trivariate functions (Chebfun3)
 Approximation of smooth functions on the unit sphere (Spherefun)
 Quadrature
 Rootfinding
 1D global optimisation
 Bivariate and trivariate rootfinding
 Ordinary differential equations
 Partial differential equations
 Vector calculus

Example usage

A user may begin by initialising the variable x, on the interval [0,10], say.

>> x = chebfun('x',[0,10]); 

This variable can now be used to perform further computations, for example, computing and plotting roots of a function:

>> f = sin(x) + sin(x.^2);  plot(f)
>> r = roots(f); hold on, plot(r,f(r),'.r'), hold off 

The definite integral can be computed with:

>> sum(f) 
ans 
   = 2.422742429006079

References

External links 
 
 Related projects and partial replacements in other languages: 

Mathematical software
Bryan Ryley is a Canadian artist and educator based in Vernon, British Columbia.

Life
Educated at the University of Victoria and the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, Ryley is currently an Associate Professor of Fine Arts at the University of British Columbia Okanagan.

Work
Throughout his artistic career, Bryan Ryley's work moves back and forth among three media – painting, drawing, and collage.

Ryley exhibits in both Canada and The United States. His work is found in numerous private and public collections, such as, The Canada Council Art Bank, Ottawa; Kelowna Public Art Gallery, Kelowna; Vernon Public Art Gallery; The Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York; Petro Canada Collection; Shell Collection in Calgary, Alberta.

References 

Academic staff of the University of British Columbia Okanagan
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)