Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kowdiar is one of the main localities in the city of Trivandrum, Kerala, India. It is one of the most expensive and cleanest localities in Trivandrum. It is the starting point of the Rajapatha (Royal Path) that stretches to the East Fort. It lies between the localities of Vellayambalam and Peroorkada- a suburb in the vicinity.

Kowdiar is famous for the Kowdiar Palace. It is generally considered one of the most upmarket residential areas within the city and of late has seen numerous apartment complexes being built. The road to Vellayambalam is wide and beautifully maintained and it is one of the good stretches of straight road in the whole Kerala within city limits.

The arterial roads from the Kowdiar Main Road are: 
 Thenmala Road to Peroorkada Junction via Ambalamukku
 Pattom Road to Pattom Junction via Kuravankonam
 PMG TTC Road

The area has a newly renovated park in front of the palace premises with a statue dedicated to Swami Vivekananda.

Landmarks
 Kowdiar Palace
 Raj Bhavan
 Christ Nagar School, Thiruvananthapuram
 Nirmala Bhavan Higher Secondary School

Nearest transportation hubs
 Trivandrum Central Railway Station 6 km
 Trivandrum International Airport  13 km

Suburbs of Thiruvananthapuram
"I Know You Don't Love Me" is the third and final single from Tony Yayo's first album, Thoughts of a Predicate Felon. The song features G-Unit.

50 Cent sings the chorus while Tony Yayo and Young Buck and Lloyd Banks rap on their own verses. The song tells the story of how the rappers are engaging in a relationship with the same woman, though she does not know they know, and how they know she does not love any of them because her obvious flirtatiousness and love for other rappers. Several other rappers and performers are mentioned in the song along with examples of what she does that proves she does not truly love any of her men, as evidenced by the chorus:
"I know you don't love me, you ain't the same when Jay-Z's around
I know you don't love me
I know you don't love me, you scream and holla when Eminem's in town."

Music video
The music video is shown in split-screen with each rapper having their own screen. Whoever is rapping gets the larger screen, and the other three are shown concurrently with other women in three smaller screens below. The main woman in the video is almost always with the man who is rapping, except during the first part of Young Buck's rap when the main woman is seen in a fifth screen on her way to see him. In the end, after meeting with all the men individually, the woman is trapped in an elevator with them and embarrassed by all men revealing their knowledge of her promiscuity.

Charts

References

50 Cent songs
Lloyd Banks songs
Tony Yayo songs
Young Buck songs
G-Unit songs
Songs written by Tony Yayo
Songs written by Young Buck
Songs written by 50 Cent
Songs written by Lloyd Banks
Songs written by Gene McDaniels
Dora Luz (27 May 1918 – 12 July 2018) was a Mexican singer and recording artist. She is known for her performance in Walt Disney's The Three Caballeros (1944), in which she sings Agustín Lara's "You Belong to My Heart" to Donald Duck. She also recorded "Destino", by Armando Domínguez, for Disney and Salvador Dalí's Destino in 1945.

Discography
Dora Luz recorded several 78 rpm singles for the RCA Víctor label:
 "Te fuiste" / "Sin tu amor"
 "Sospecha" / "Primor"
 "Pregunta" / "Volver a verte"
 "Amor, amor, amor" / "Odio"
 "Piel morena" / "Castigo"
 "Prisionero del mar" / "¿Por qué?"
 "La primera vez" / "No puedo más"

Filmography

References

External links

 

Mexican women singers
1918 births
2018 deaths
Bolero singers
RCA Victor artists
Mexican centenarians
Women centenarians
Claude Chabauty (May 4, 1910, in Oran, – June 2, 1990, in Dieulefit) was a French mathematician.

Career 

He was admitted in 1929 to the École normale supérieure in Paris. In 1938 he obtained his doctorate with a thesis on number theory and algebraic geometry. Subsequently he was a professor in Strasbourg. From 1954 on, and for 22 years, he was the director of the department of pure mathematics at the University of Grenoble.

Mathematical work 

He worked on Diophantine approximation and geometry of numbers, where he used both classical and p-adic analytic methods. He introduced the Chabauty topology to generalise Mahler's compactness theorem from Euclidean lattices to more general discrete subgroups.

His 1938 doctoral thesis, developing ideas of Skolem, is important in algebraic geometry. According to André Weil:

Notes and References

20th-century French mathematicians
French people of colonial Algeria
1910 births
1990 deaths
The Affair of Baroness Orlovska () is a 1923 German silent drama film directed by Hans Werckmeister and starring Willy Kaiser-Heyl, Dary Holm, and Viktor Gehring.

Cast

References

External links

1923 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
German silent feature films
Films directed by Hans Werckmeister
German black-and-white films
1920s German films
Benedictus van Haeften (1588 – 31 July 1648) was the Provost of Affligem Abbey and a writer of religious works.

Haeften commissioned Rubens and De Crayer to decorate the church and the monastery in Affligem.

Biography

Van Haeften was a Benedictine writer, provost of the Abbey of Affligem. He was born in Utrecht, 1588, and died 31 July 1648, at Spa, Belgium, where he had gone to recover his health.

After studying philosophy and theology at the Catholic University of Leuven, he entered the Benedictine Abbey of Affligem in 1609, took solemn vows on 14 May 1611, and was ordained priest in 1613. He then returned to Leuven to continue his theological studies, but was recalled to his monastery when he was about to receive the licentiate in theology.

In 1616 he became prior, and in 1618 Matthias Hovius, Archbishop of Mechelen, who was at the same time Abbot of Affligem, appointed him provost of his monastery. Affligem at the time belonged to the Bursfeld Union, and under the prudent direction of van Haeften was in a flourishing condition. 

Jacob Boonen, who had succeeded Hovius as archbishop and abbot in 1620, desired to join the monastery to the new Congregation of St. Vannes, in Lorraine, which had a stricter constitution than Bursfeld. After some hesitation, van Haeften agreed to the change, and on 18 October 1627, began his novitiate under the direction of a monk of the Congregation of Lorraine. Together with eight of his monks, he made confession according to the new reform on 25 October 1628, and founded the Belgian Congregation of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin. The new reform enjoined perpetual abstinence, daily rising at two o'clock in the morning, and manual labour joined with study. The new congregation was of short duration. Archbishop of Mechelen brought about its dissolution in 1654.

Van Haeften is the author of a learned and painstaking work of monastic researches in the life and rule of St. Benedict.

Professor Carme López Calderón suggests that the engravings in Van Haeften's Schola cordis were used as a reference in the decoration of the "Chapel of Nuestra Señora de los Ojos Grandes" in Lugo Cathedral. Those in Regia via Crucis found their way into French emblem books of the seventeenth century.

Works

References

Sources
 adapted from Latin Schola cordis below
 Latin original in four books subdivided in classes of multiple readings
 historical facsimiles of other works held by private/public libraries in various languages

1588 births
1648 deaths
Belgian Benedictines
Clergy from Utrecht (city)
Writers from Utrecht (city)
{{Chembox
| Name = S,''S-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate
| IUPACName = S,S-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate
| SystematicName = S,S-Dimethyl carbonodithioate
| OtherNames = {{ubl|Bis(methylsulfanyl)methanone|Carbonodithioic acid S,S-dimethyl ester|Dithiocarbonic acid S,S-dimethyl ester|S,S-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate}}
| ImageFile = S,S'-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate.png
| ImageAlt = S,S'-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate molecule
| Section1 = 
| Section2 = 
| Section7       = 
| Section9       = 
}}S,S-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate is an organic compound with the chemical formula . It is a colorless liquid. It is a methyl ester of dithiocarbonic S,S-acid (). It is a thioester (the prefix thio- means that an oxygen atom in the compound is replaced by a sulfur atom). It is an analog of dimethyl carbonate (), where the two oxygen atoms from the  groups are replaced by sulfur atoms. In terms of the name of this thioester, it is derived from an esterification of dithiocarbonic S,S-acid with methanethiol.

Uses
S,S-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate is used as a dehydrating agent in chemistry and as a carbonylating agent. It can be used as a source of a methanethiolate ().
[[Image:Alkanethiolation reaction.png|thumb|center|500px|Alkanethiolation reaction using S,''S-dimethyl dithiocarbonate, tetrabutylammonium bromide and aqueous solution of potassium hydroxide]]

Hazards and toxicityS,S-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate is a skin, eyes and respiratory system irritant, and can be absorbed into the body through the skin, causing damage to the body. It may cause damage to gastrointestinal system if it is swallowed.S,S-Dimethyl dithiocarbonate is combustible. Upon catching fire, irritating and toxic fumes and gases are released, like carbon monoxide (CO), carbon dioxide () and sulfur dioxide (). May react violently with strong oxidizing agents.

References 

Organosulfur compounds
Thiocarbonyl compounds
The Main Street and Murray Avenue Historic District of Worcester, Massachusetts encompasses a collection of stylistically similar apartment houses in the city's Piedmont neighborhood.  It includes four properties, two each on Main Street and Murray Avenue, which form a cluster of apartment houses of a style that once lined both streets for greater length.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2022.

Description and history
Worcester's Piedmont area is southwest of its downtown, with Main Street (Massachusetts Route 9) forming one of its primary arteries.  Murray Avenue runs parallel to Main Street, just to its north between Madison and Piedmont Streets.  During the late 19th century, this area was heavily developed with residential housing, primarily multistory apartment blocks built of brick and stone.  Subsequent redevelopment and urban renewal has resulted in the demolition of many of these buildings.  A large cluster of them are found north of Murray Avenue in the Wellington Street Apartment House District.  Just southwest of Wellington Street stand a group of four apartment blocks, two each facing Murray Avenue and Main Street.  Prior to the development of this area, it formed part of the estate of gunmaker Ethan Allen.

The two blocks facing Massachusetts were previously listed on the National Register as Boynton and Windsor in 1980.  They are nearly identical four-story structures, built of red brick with stone trim.  They were designed by Barker & Nourse and built c. 1887, featuring Queen Anne styling.  Behind them, facing Murray Avenue, are The Kensington and The Buckingham, built in 1898 to a design by the father-son team of Charles Philander Johnson and Guy Benjamin Johnson.  They are five stories in height, also built of red brick with stone trim, but are Classical Revival in style.  They are one of the few documented works of this short-lived partnership.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in southwestern Worcester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

Queen Anne architecture in Massachusetts
Neoclassical architecture in Massachusetts
Historic districts in Worcester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Worcester, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Irina Ektova (née Litvinenko; born 8 January 1987, in Petropavlovsk) is a Kazakhstani triple jumper. She is married to Yevgeniy Ektov.

She competed at the 2008, 2012, and 2016 Summer Olympics without reaching the final.

Her personal best jump is 14.48 metres, achieved in June 2011 in Almaty.

Competition record

References

1987 births
Living people
Kazakhstani female triple jumpers
Olympic female triple jumpers
Olympic athletes for Kazakhstan
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Asian Games bronze medalists for Kazakhstan
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Competitors at the 2007 Summer Universiade
Competitors at the 2009 Summer Universiade
Competitors at the 2011 Summer Universiade
Competitors at the 2013 Summer Universiade
Competitors at the 2015 Summer Universiade
World Athletics Championships athletes for Kazakhstan
Asian Indoor Athletics Championships winners
Kazakhstani people of Russian descent
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Petropavl
20th-century Kazakhstani women
21st-century Kazakhstani women
Nikki Bishop (born 27 June 1973 in Scone, New South Wales) now Nikki Richardson, is an Australian Olympic eventing rider. She competed at the Atlanta 1996 Olympics in the individual event. Riding Wishful Thinking, she finished the dressage phase in 3rd place with 40 points. She was eliminated during the cross country event.

Bishop is married to New Zealander Blair Richardson. Together they run Richardson Eventing at their property, Vantage Hill, at Scone.

References

External links 

 Official website

Living people
1973 births
Australian female equestrians
Australian event riders
Equestrians at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic equestrians for Australia
20th-century Australian women
People from Scone, New South Wales
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Helmuth Ehrhardt was a German psychiatrist.

Life 
Ehrhardt was a student of Werner Villinger. In a biography on Villinger, which Ehrhardt authored, he commended Villinger and Max de Crinis. Ehrhardt downplayed the seriousness of the crimes these men had committed with the Nazi T-4 Euthanasia Program. Ehrhardt later went on to serve on the executive board of the World Federation of Mental Health.

References 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
German psychiatrists
Physicians in the Nazi Party
This is a list of supermarket chains in South America.

Argentina
 La Anónima
 Carrefour
 Coto
 Dia %
 Disco-Jumbo-Vea (Cencosud)
 La Genovesa
 Comodín
 Supermercado Dar
 Buenos Días
 Vital
 Maxiconsumo
 Diarco
 Libertad
 Emilio Luque
 Kilbel
 Alvear
 Becerra
 Supermercados La Proveeduría
 Changomás (owned by Walmart Argentina)
 Supermercados Llaneza
 Walmart
 Makro

Bolivia
 EMAPA (State-owned)
 Hipermaxi
 Fidalga
 IC Norte
 Multicenter
 Ketal
 Tía

Brazil

Chile
 Jumbo (owned by Cencosud)
 Santa Isabel (owned by Cencosud)
 Líder (owned by Walmart-Chile)
 Superbodega Acuenta (owned by Walmart-Chile)
 Tottus (owned by Falabella)
 Unimarc (owned by SMU S.A.)

Colombia
 Alkosto (cash & carry)
 Almacenes la 14 
 Almacenes Éxito owned by Groupe Casino
 Almacenes Ley (brand of Almacenes Exito)
 Bodegas Surtimax (cash & carry, brand of Almacenes Exito)
 Cafam (rebranded to Almacenes Exito in 2010)
 Carulla (brand of Almacenes Exito)
 Pomona (brand of Almacenes Exito)
 SuperLEY (rebranded to Almacenes Ley in 2003)
 Vivero (rebranded to Almacenes Exito in 2007)
 Almacenes Olímpica
 SAO (hypermarkets to Olimpica)
 Ara (from 2013, brand to Jeronimo Martins)
 Jumbo
 Metro
 Carrefour
 Colsubsidio
 Cooratiendas
 Consumo
 D1 (first discounter supermarket in Colombia)
 Euro supermercado
 Makro (cash & carry)
 Super Inter
 Surtifruver de la Sabana (fruits and vegetables)
 Tía
 Yep (gone into liquidation)

Ecuador

 Mi Comisariato / HYPER market
 Supermaxi / Megamaxi
 Tía

Paraguay
 Stock owned by Grupo Vierci
 Super Seis owned by Grupo Vierci
 Diefer
 La Bomba
 Salemma 
 Gran Via
 Real

Peru
 Grupo Falabella
 Tottus
 Precio Uno
 Tottus Vecino
 SHV Holdings N.V.
 Makro
 Supermercados Peruanos
 Mass
 Economax
 Market San Jorge
 Plaza Vea
 Vivanda
 Cencosud
 Metro
 Wong

Uruguay
 
 Disco owned by Groupe Casino
  owned by Groupe Casino
 Tienda Inglesa
 El Dorado

Venezuela
 Abasto Bicentenario
 Automercados Plaza's
 Central Madeirense
 Líder
 Makro
 Mikro
 Mercal
 San Diego
 Supermercado La Franco Italiana
 Unicasa
 Excelsior Gama

References

South America
 
South America-related lists
Valitor is a merchant services, acquirer, card issuer and payment gateway solutions company headquartered in Hafnarfjörður, Iceland. Valitor is Visa's and Mastercard's partner in Iceland and offers various online and e-commerce solutions internationally.

History 
Valitor was founded in 1983 by five banks and thirteen savings banks under the name Visa Iceland. In 2007 Greiðslumiðlun hf. changed its name to Valitor in a move to further its international services.

On 7 December 2010, following the leak of the US diplomatic cables in February 2010 and the leak of Afghan War documents in July 2010, Valitor suspended payments towards the data company DataCell, the company processing donations for WikiLeaks. On 12 July 2012 a Reykjavík court ruled that Valitor had to start processing donations within fourteen days on pain of daily fines to the amount of ISK 800,000 for each day after that time, to open the payment gateway. Valitor also had to pay DataCell's litigation costs of ISK 1,500,000.

In 2015, Valtor was selected as one of six companies to service ApplePay in Europe.

In July 2017, Valitor bought UK based Chip & PIN Solutions.

In April 2020, Valitor courted controversy as it was accused of using the COVID-19 pandemic to sack staff. The issue arose when Valitor fired 14 entry level staff at its Glasgow branch, claiming they were “restructuring the business”.
However, the company is said to have kept on all its HR and senior management by putting them on furlough.

Valitor is now part of Rapyd, a global payment processing and fintech-as-a-service company.

References 

1983 establishments in Iceland
Financial services companies established in 1983
Financial services companies of Iceland
Emil August Geiss (March 20, 1867 – October 4, 1911) was an American professional baseball player who was a pitcher and infielder for one season in Major League Baseball. He appeared in three games for the  Chicago White Stockings; one as a pitcher, one at first base, and one at second base. His brother, Bill Geiss, played parts of  and  at the major league level.

References

External links

Retrosheet

1867 births
1911 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball infielders
Chicago White Stockings players
19th-century baseball players
Pueblo Pastimes players
London Tecumsehs (baseball) players
Bloomington (minor league baseball) players
Ottumwa (minor league baseball) players
Baseball players from Chicago
An extended rotation forest is a forest stand for which the harvest age is increased beyond the optimum economic harvest age to provide larger trees, wildlife habitat, and other non-timber values.

Advantages of extended rotation forestry included enhanced carbon storage, better wood quality and the ability to create habitat for old growth dependent species. The main disadvantages of extended rotations is the lower present value of the stand and timber supply issues. These impacts can be mitigated by the application of commercial thinning. In the Pacific Northwest of the United States, commercially thinned stands have yet to reach cumulation age in spite of reaching ages of over 100 years on good to moderate sites. In managed for values other than timber, extended rotations are being considered. In Oregon, some environmental groups are calling for rotations as long as 250 years. The argument centres on the assertion that short-rotation management on either biological or financial rotations leads to significant losses of wood production potential as well as external costs to society.

References

Forest management
Red Sparrow is a novel written by Jason Matthews, a former Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) operative, published by Scribner on June 4, 2013. The book describes the mundane aspects of the intelligence field, the techniques it employs, and Red Sparrow's unique ability to discern the nature of people by seeing their emotions in colors (through synesthesia).

Synopsis

Dominika Egorova, or "Red Sparrow", is a former Russian ballerina who is forced by her uncle (Colonel  Egorov) to undergo espionage training for the Russian government at the Sparrow School, where people are trained to seduce their targets. Other key figures are Marble, a Russian double agent who provides intelligence to the CIA, and Nate Nash, a CIA internal-ops officer who recruits and handles intelligence assets for the agency. Each chapter in the book, as well as its two sequels, includes a reference to a specific prepared food, and ends with a recipe for it.

Reception
James Burridge and Michael Bradford, reviewing the book for the CIA's website, praised the book for its authentic depiction of surveillance and countersurveillance techniques, calling it "accurate [and] richly detailed", and positively comparing the book's plausibility to the work of John le Carré. Burridge and Bradford also praised the characters as having been richly drawn, and for the avoidance of clichés, though they felt that the Russian supporting characters were not as nuanced as their American counterparts. The reviewers noted the distracting nature of the recipes at the end of each chapter, saying they could be easily skipped, and cautioned readers about the most explicit sex scenes they had ever encountered in the espionage genre.

In 2014, the book won two literary awards, ITW Thriller Award for Best First Novel and the Edgar Award for Best First Novel by an American Author. The Washington Post says of Matthews's skill as a writer, "Sly descriptions abound, from the 'poached-egg eye' of a Russian assassin to the 'grimy catechisms' of those Sparrow School lessons. And despite a tendency toward point-of-view whiplash shifts, the author inhabits voices and perspectives with an impressionist's aplomb, whether the rich patter of a CIA agent recounting an Istanbul adventure or those dry reports in the 'abbreviated style of the semiliterate Soviet'."

Sequels and film

Before the book was published, Matthews sold the movie rights for Red Sparrow for a seven-figure amount.  He was also awarded a contract for a sequel to the book. The sequel named Palace of Treason was published in 2015.  He also wrote a third volume named The Kremlin's Candidate in 2018.

A film adaptation of Red Sparrow was released in 2018, starring Jennifer Lawrence and Joel Edgerton.

References 

American spy novels
2013 American novels
American novels adapted into films
Edgar Award-winning works
Novels about the Russian Mafia
Charles Scribner's Sons books
USS Theodore Roosevelt has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:

, troop transport in commission from 1918 to 1919
, ballistic missile submarine in commission from 1961 to 1982
, aircraft carrier in commission since 1986

See also

United States Navy ship names