Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dušan Třeštík (1 August 1933 – 23 August 2007) was a Czech historian. He specialized in medieval history (Dark Ages (500–1000)) of the Czech lands and theory of history.

Třeštík was born in 1933 in Sobědruhy, now a part of the city of Teplice. He studied history at the Charles University from 1951 to 1956 where his tutor was František Graus. After two years at the Charles University, since 1958 he worked in the Historic Institute of the Academy of Science and Arts. In his later years he was prominent in its Centre of Medieval Studies. In 1959 he married historian Barbara Krzemieńska and in 1968 he studied in West Germany and France. Třeštík was a stark defender of veracity Kristián's legend. As a theorist of history he criticised the neopositivist approach of the mainstream Czech history scholarship and its icon Josef Pekař. He labeled it as faktopis.

Since 1989 he also published a lot of political texts (collected as Češi. Jejich národ, stát, dějiny a pravdy v transformaci, 1999), especially in Lidové Noviny (from 1993 to 1996 he was a member of its editorial board) and Mladá Fronta Dnes. He criticised Sudeten Germans, but he joined Impuls 99 despite being close to Václav Klaus. After 9/11 Třeštík was sceptical towards neoconservative politics and the invasion of Iraq.

He died in Prague in 2007.

Works 
 Kosmova kronika: Studie k počátkům českého dějepisectví a politického myšlení (1968)
 Románské umění v Čechách a na Moravě (1983)
 Počátky Přemyslovců (1981)
 Počátky Přemyslovců: Vstup Čechů do dějin (510–935) (1997)
 Mysliti dějiny (1999)
 Češi: Jejich národ, stát, dějiny a pravdy v transformaci (1999)
 Vznik Velké Moravy: Moravané, Čechové a střední Evropa v letech 781–871 (2001)
 Mýty kmene Čechů (7. – 10. století): Tři studie ke Starým pověstem českým (2003)
 Češi a dějiny v postmoderním očistci (2005)

External links 
Bibliography

1933 births
2007 deaths
People from Teplice
20th-century Czech historians
Czech medievalists
Charles University alumni
Asiadodis is a genus of praying mantises native to Asia and possessing common names such as shield mantis, hood mantis (or hooded mantis), and leaf mantis (or leafy mantis) because of their extended, leaf-like thoraxes. They were formerly included in Choeradodis, a similar genus of mantis from the Americas.

The following species are recognised in the genus Asiadodis:
Asiadodis squilla (Asian shield mantis)
Asiadodis yunnanensis (Chinese shield mantis)

See also
List of mantis genera and species
Leaf mantis
Shield mantis

References

 
Mantodea of Asia
Mantidae
Trollenhagen is a municipality in the district Mecklenburgische Seenplatte, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. Formerly the home of an East German Air Force base. From 1949 to 1953 the Soviet 899th Fighter Aviation Regiment was located at the airbase.

References
A DX cluster is a network of computers, each running a software package dedicated to gathering, and disseminating, information on amateur radio DX (long-distance contact) activities.

The computers comprising the network are called nodes, the network itself being termed a cluster of nodes. The nodes may be connected either via radio links or through the internet. Internet nodes generally connect using the telnet protocol.

The system acts as an aggregator of information, accepting input from various sources, then making that data available to any user who is connected to the network.

History
The first DX cluster software, PacketCluster was realized by US radio amateur Dick Newell, AK1A in the late 1980s, and quickly became popular as a means of exchanging DX-related information. Before the internet became widely available, the nodes running the cluster software would connect via radio links at certain frequencies allocated within the amateur radio bands. Users of the system would then connect to a node using frequencies different from those used by the nodes.
 
When the internet became widely available, the system was expanded to make use of telnet connections to internet nodes, in addition to the already established packet radio nodes. Users of internet nodes connect to a particular node using telnet client software.

DX cluster software
A number of DX cluster software packages are available, among which are:
 PacketCluster - the original, and still widely used, radio packet cluster software
 DX Spider - the most widely used of the internet-based cluster software packages
 CC Cluster
 Clusse - older cluster software

References

Amateur radio
Dipeptidyl peptidase 9 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the DPP9 gene.

This gene encodes a protein that is a member of the S9B family in clan SC of the serine proteases. The protein has been shown to have post-proline dipeptidyl aminopeptidase activity, cleaving Xaa-Pro dipeptides from the N-termini of proteins. Although the activity of this protein is similar to that of dipeptidyl peptidase 4 (DPP4), it does not appear to be membrane bound.

In general, dipeptidyl peptidases appear to be involved in the regulation of the activity of their substrates and have been linked to a variety of diseases including type 2 diabetes, obesity and cancer. Several transcript variants of this gene have been described but not fully characterized. More specifically, DPP9 interacts with the NLRP1 protein and affects the level of activation of the NLRP1 inflammasome. This function involves binding to a complex of full-length NLRP1 and a proinflammatory fragment of NLRP1 after activation by autocleavage. A similar mechanism allows DPP9 to regulate the CARD8 inflammasome.

This gene has also been linked to severe COVID-19.

Medical Genetics
Mutations in NLRP1 that block DPP9 interaction lead to a rare Mendelian condition called Autoinflammation with Arthritis and Dyskeratosis A homozygous recessive syndrome dubbed Hatipoğlu syndrome is attributed to mutations in DPP9 with a phenotype of failure to thrive, skin manifestations, pancytopenia, and susceptibility to infections. Genetic analysis of knockout alleles of DPP9 in mice and zebrafish showed a severe phenotype that could be rescued by mutation of NLPR1 in the same report.

References

Further reading
Caballos de Coclé (in English: Coclé Horses) is a Panamanian basketball club based in Aguadulce in the Coclé Province. The team plays in the Liga Profesional de Baloncesto (LPB). The home arena of the team is the Gymnasio Municipal de Aguadulce. The Caballos has won one LPB championship, in 2019.

The Cablalos made their debut in international competition during the 2017 FIBA Americas League, finishing third in Group B. The club played in the 2020–21 season of the BCL Americas and reached the quarterfinals. Home games were played in Panama City in the Roberto Durán Arena.

Honours
Liga Profesional de Baloncesto
Champions (1): 2019
Runners-up (2): 2016, 2017

References

Basketball teams in Panama
Basketball teams established in 2015
2015 establishments in Panama
The 2006-07 season was Klubi i Futbollit Tirana's 68th competitive season, 68th consecutive season in the Kategoria Superiore and 86th year in existence as a football club.

Squad

Competitions

Albanian Supercup

Kategoria Superiore

League table

Results summary

Results by round

UEFA Cup

Qualifying phase

First qualifying round

Second qualifying round

References 

KF Tirana seasons
Tirana
Albanian football championship-winning seasons
The Face is the third novel by English author Phil Whitaker. It was published in 2002 by Atlantic Books.

Plot 
Zoe received a redirected card from her dead father Declan Barr. It contained a sketch of herself and her father as she recognised a photograph on her father's mantelpiece. Her father Ray Arthur was a retired detective, recently killed when he drove his car at high speed into a bridge abutment. The novel contains extracts from Ray Arthur's inquest. Zoe returns to her home in Nottingham with her husband Paul and her young daughter Holly to try and make sense of her father's death. Meanwhile, Declan, a former police artist writes about his imaginations about Zoe, his experiences in Nottingham and his relationship with Zoe's father. Declan then writes about a crime when a man committed sodomy on Mary Scanlon, a nine-year-old girl, the daughter of a councillor and an ex-mayor. Ray Arthur led the investigation and together they decided who was the culprit. Zoe has managed to track down Declan but he refuses to co-operate with her...

Reception
 D. J. Taylor writing in The Independent has misgivings: "Though crisply written and full of arresting images, there are several drawbacks to this novel. The first is simply the inevitability of dad's involvement in the bygone miscarriage of justice: once the hints have been dropped, the exposure is only a matter of time. The second is the drabness of landscape and material: a vista of sleazy Nottingham pubs and cheerless roadside hotels, where everything comes drenched in spiritual cigarette smoke. Nothing wrong with drabness, of course, a principal building-block of the English novel since George Gissing: it is merely that Whitaker does very little with his inert surroundings...In an odd way, there is another kind of novel struggling to get out from beneath The Face, one about the pressures of thirtysomething urban family life, where interest and affection is in permanent danger of being extinguished by the sheer stress of keeping going.

Ian Sansom also has mixed feelings as he writes in The Guardian: "The book is appalling in its detail, steady in its gaze, and deeply penetrating in its insight into flesh and blood...As in his other novels, Whitaker is attempting to resurrect the past: in this instance, and in particular, a dreary 1970s Nottingham." Sansom concludes: "It takes some writers whole novels to convince you that they have any genuine sense of the past. Whitaker saves his energies for plots. He should probably be writing screenplays. To say much more about The Face would be to begin to unravel the skein. Suffice it to say that there is a terrible miscarriage of justice, and that there are things that flesh and blood cannot bear."

References

Atlantic Books books
2002 British novels
Novels set in Nottingham
"Don't Play with It" is a single by American rapper Lola Brooke featuring American rapper Billy B. It was released in May 2021 and produced by Dizzy Banko. The song was a sleeper hit, gaining traction through the video-sharing app TikTok in 2022 and becoming the breakout hit of both artists.

Background
In an interview with Brooklyn Magazine, when asked how the song came about, Lola Brooke stated, "I was tired of people playing with me, for real. That's really what it was." Brooke was at home when Dizzy Banko was playing her some beats over the phone, and after hearing one of the beats, immediately told him to send it to her. She said, "I was listening to that and I was like 'Don't play with it, don't play with it, don't play with it!'" The song was originally a freestyle; according to Brooke, "I was walking back and forth in the house, and I was like, 'Don't play with it, don't play with it' and I just kept going." After recording the song in the studio, she left an open verse, eventually choosing rapper Billy B for a guest appearance because they were both from Brooklyn.

Release and promotion
The song was released on May 14, 2021, along with a music video. Lola Brooke garnered further recognition for the song with a performance on "From the Block" in November 2021. It caught widespread attention via TikTok in 2022; by October of that year, the video surpassed over 500,000 views. The song considerably increased in streams on Spotify, amassing two million streams in November 2022. As a result of its success, Brooke received cosigns from various celebrities, including rappers Missy Elliott, Cardi B, Meek Mill, JT of City Girls, Saucy Santana and Pusha T, Ella Mai, Kim Kardashian and Shaquille O'Neal, and eventually signed to Arista Records.

Remix
An official remix of the song featuring American rappers Latto and Yung Miami of City Girls was released on March 24, 2023 with an accompanying music video, which was filmed on March 20 in New York City. In an email to Complex, Brooke stated, "I wanted to bring more cities to my world. You have Latto from Atlanta and Yung Miami from Miami and they both go hard for their cities like I do for Brooklyn. The energy was to the ceiling while shooting the music video. We shot it in one day this past Monday, actually. I'll tell y'all this, the NYPD tried to shut my video down twice but we still were able to all do the things we like to doooo. Don't play with us!" The video sees the rappers in the streets and under a freeway overpass, with a large entourage and across the city from Harlem to Brooklyn.

Charts

Certifications

References

2021 singles
2021 songs
Drill songs
Arista Records singles
Clarence Oscar "C. O." Erickson (December 17, 1923 – June 28, 2017) was an American film producer and production manager who had nearly 60 years of experience working in Hollywood.

Career
Born in Kankakee, Illinois on December 17, 1923, Erickson began his career at Paramount Pictures in 1944, ultimately working his way up to production manager. Among the productions he managed during his time at Paramount were all five of the films that director Alfred Hitchcock made for the studio in the 1950s: Rear Window (1954), To Catch a Thief (1955), The Trouble with Harry (1955), The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956) and Vertigo (1958).

Erickson left Paramount to work with screenwriter and director John Huston as production manager on The Misfits (1961) and Freud: The Secret Passion (1962). He later reteamed with Huston as associate producer of Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967). He was also associate producer of Richard C. Sarafian's Man in the Wilderness (1971) and Roman Polanski's Chinatown (1974), both of which featured Huston in supporting acting roles. Ericson himself appeared in Chinatown (billed as "Doc Erickson") as the man in the barber shop who is challenged by Jack Nicholson.

Erickson later served as both executive producer and production manager on several popular films of the 1980s and 1990s, including Urban Cowboy (1980), Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982) and Groundhog Day (1993). He was also the executive producer of Robert Altman's Popeye (1980) and executive in charge of production of Ridley Scott's Blade Runner (1982). His later film credits included Kiss the Girls (1997), Return to Me (2000) and Windtalkers (2002).

Erickson died in Las Vegas, Nevada on June 28, 2017, due to heart complications. He was 93.

Films
Is Paris Burning? (1966) - (uncredited)
Chinatown (1974) - Customer
Groundhog Day (1993) - Bank Guard Herman (final film role)

References

External links

1923 births
2017 deaths
American film producers
People from Kankakee, Illinois
Osgood Robert "Oz" Perkins II (born February 2, 1974) is an American actor, screenwriter, and director.

Early life
Perkins was born in Manhattan, New York, the elder son of actor Anthony Perkins (April 4, 1932 – September 12, 1992) and photographer and actress Berry Berenson (April 14, 1948 – September 11, 2001). He is the brother of musician Elvis Perkins, a grandson of the stage actor Osgood Perkins, a nephew of the actress Marisa Berenson, and a great-grandson of the fashion designer Elsa Schiaparelli, who was a great-niece of Giovanni Schiaparelli, the Italian astronomer. His maternal grandfather was of Lithuanian-Jewish descent, and his family's original surname was "Valvrojenski".

Career
Perkins' first acting role was in Psycho II (1983), in which he briefly appeared as the twelve-year-old version of the Norman Bates character his father portrayed. Since then, he has appeared in the films Six Degrees of Separation (1993), Legally Blonde (2001) as "Dorky David," Not Another Teen Movie (also 2001) and Secretary (2002), and in episodes of Alias and other television shows. He also has a brief role in the film Star Trek (2009) as a Starfleet Academy trainee. In the award winning indie film La Cucina (2007), he plays Chris, opposite Leisha Hailey.

He wrote and directed the horror films The Blackcoat's Daughter (2015) and I Am the Pretty Thing That Lives in the House (2016), and directed the dark fantasy-horror adaptation Gretel & Hansel (2020). He also appeared as one of numerous commentators in the second episode of the Shudder documentary mini-series Queer for Fear: The History of Queer Horror (2022), primarily discussing implications of his father's role as Norman Bates in Psycho and its sequels.

Personal life
He was married to his wife Sidney from 1999 to July 2016. They have two children: a son (born 2004) and a daughter (born 2008).

Filmography
Credited as Oz Perkins
 Removal (2010) (as writer)

Credited as Osgood Perkins

Acting roles
Film

Television

References

External links

Icons of Fright interview

1974 births
Living people
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
American people of Egyptian descent
American people of English descent
American people of French descent
American people of Italian descent
American people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent
American people of Swiss descent
American male film actors
Male actors from New York City
Baho Dheri is a Buddhist site in Swabi District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. According to archeologists, these artifacts are about 1800 years old and belongs from to the era of Gandhara Kingdom. As on date, more than 400 antiquities have been recovered. It is said to be the largest stupa in the area. Further excavations are underway.

References

Cultural heritage sites in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Pakistani culture
Ancient Central Asia
Archaeological sites in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Swabi District
The 1983 French Open boys' singles tournament was an event during the 1983 French Open tennis tournament. Tarik Benhabiles was the defending champion but lost in the quarterfinals.

Stefan Edberg won in the final 2–6, 6–2, 6–1, against Franck Fevrier.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

Boys' Singles
1983
Wyoming Highway 354 (WYO 354) is a  east-west Wyoming state road located in north-central Sublette County.

Route description
Wyoming Highway 354 begins its western end at Sublette CR 112 (Daniel-Merna Road) northwest of Daniel. Highway 354 turns southeasterly and follows the southern bank of the Green River. WYO 354 passes by the former site of Fort Bonneville, a fortified winter camp and fur trading post established in 1832, however no structure remains at the site today. Nearing 5 miles, WYO 354 crosses the Green River. At 6.17 miles reaches its end at US 189/US 191 just west of their junction at Daniel Junction, north of Daniel.

Major intersections

References

External links

 Wyoming State Routes 300-399
 WYO 354 - US 189/US 191 to Sublette CR 112

Transportation in Sublette County, Wyoming
354
The Geneva Declaration on the Future of the World Intellectual Property Organization is a document signed in 2004 by a number of non-profit organizations, scientists, academics and other individuals urging the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) to focus on the needs of developing countries with respect to intellectual property legislation.

The authors and signatories believe that the "world is facing a crisis in the governance of knowledge, technology, and culture", in particular due to unequal access to vital medicines and education, anticompetitive economic practices, concentration of ownership, technological measures such as digital rights management (DRM), the fair compensation of authors and creators, and the locking up of the public domain by private interests.

The Declaration criticises WIPO for embracing "a culture of creating and expanding monopoly privileges, often without regard to consequences", and calls for the organization to shift its focus from intellectual property as an end in and of itself, to a means for benefiting humanity. In particular, it calls for a moratorium on the now-common practice of harmonizing intellectual property legislation throughout the developing world to the laws as they exist in the United States and Europe.

In 2009 this resulted into the WIPO Development Agenda, which incorporated some of the proposals.

External links
The Declaration
Signing the Geneva Declaration on the Future of WIPO

Works about intellectual property law
2004 in law
World Intellectual Property Organization
2004 in international relations
Muhammad Umar Bhutta (born 24 December 1992 in Bahawalpur, Punjab, Pakistan) is a Pakistani field hockey player.

Career
Bhutta was included in the squad for the 2012 Olympic Games in London, UK. 

In 2012, he was named captain of Pakistan junior hockey team for the 7th Junior Asia Cup played at Malacca, Malaysia.

In 2013, Bhutta was retained as captain of the national junior team that represented Pakistan in the Junior Hockey World Cup.

In 2021, Bhutta lead the Pakistan team in the Men’s Asian Champions Trophy.

In 2022, he captained the Pakistan hockey team during the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham.

In 2023, he was the captain of the Pakistan team during the Asian Champions Trophy.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Pakistani male field hockey players
Field hockey players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic field hockey players for Pakistan
2010 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Field hockey players at the 2014 Asian Games
Field hockey players at the 2018 Asian Games
2018 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Asian Games silver medalists for Pakistan
Asian Games medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
21st-century Pakistani people
The Wet Secrets are a Canadian indie rock band from Edmonton, Alberta, known for their signature red and white marching band uniforms, and harmonious layers of horns, synthesizers, booming bass lines, percussion, drums and voice.

The band was formed on an impromptu dare between bassist Lyle Bell and drummer Trevor Anderson to write, record and release an album within one week. Their debut album A Whale of A Cow is the result (2005).

The band's second album, Rock Fantasy, was released online on Valentine's Day, 2007, peaking at the #2 spot on the CBC Radio 3 charts. It was later re-released in hard copy in 2008. “Secret March”, a track from the Rock Fantasy album, was recognized by Grant Lawrence of CBC Radio 3 as one of the Top 20 Best Songs of the 2000s.

After a hiatus spent focusing on other projects (Bell with Shout Out Out Out Out and Anderson directing Sundance Film Festival selected films) the band released a new album, Free Candy, in early 2014. Later that year, The Wet Secrets won the inaugural Peak Performance Project award (2014), an award designed to help develop Alberta-based emerging artists; and shortly thereafter, signed with Canadian record label Six Shooter Records. Free Candy was nominated for Best Rock Recording by the Western Canadian Music Awards in 2014; and in 2015, The Wet Secrets won the Edmonton Music Award for Album of the Year for Free Candy and Music Video of the Year for Nightlife.

In January 2016, The Wet Secrets released the EP, I Can Live Forever. CBC Music had included one of its four tracks, “I Can Swing A Hammer” in their Songs You Need To Hear, November 26, 2015 edition, calling it a “jangly, catchy, fist-pumping anthem”, worthy of repeating every morning.

Band members
The original five members of the band were Lyle Bell, Trevor Anderson, Kim Rackel, Donna Ball and Jeremy Nischuk. Musician Doug Organ contributed to the Rock Fantasy album. By 2016, the band evolved into a six-member band composed of:
 Lyle Bell (bass guitar, lead vocals)
 Kim Rackel (trumpet, vocals)
 Emma Frazier (trombone, vocals)
 Paul Arnusch (keyboards, congas, vocals)
 Christan Maslyk (saxophone, percussion, vocals)

Discography
 A Whale of A Cow (2005)
 Rock Fantasy (2007)
 Free Candy (2014)
 I Can Live Forever, EP (2016)
 The Tyranny of Objects (2017)

Awards and recognition 
 2014 Peak Performance Project, winner
 2015 Edmonton Music Awards, winner: Album of the Year, Free Candy; Music Video of the Year, Nightlife

References

External links 
 The Wet Secrets

Canadian indie rock groups
Musical groups from Edmonton
Musical groups established in 2005
2005 establishments in Alberta