Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jarrod Dicker (born March 9, 1985) is a writer, entrepreneur and technology executive. He is currently the chief executive officer of Po.et, a decentralized media technology company. Dicker is credited with bringing blockchain technology to the media and advertising space. He formerly led innovation at the Washington Post, and held similar roles at RebelMouse, Time Inc. and the Huffington Post.

Early life and education 

Dicker earned a BA from Rutgers University, majoring in English Literature. At Rutgers, he wrote for the school paper, The Daily Targum.

Career

Writing 

In 2009, Dicker served as the deputy editor of Stay Thirsty Media, an online music magazine. There he interviewed over 100 artists, including Dave Davies of the Kinks, Bill Ward of Black Sabbath, Greg Ginn of Black Flag and more.

Dicker also wrote for Relix Magazine, Jambase.com and Jambands.com.

The Washington Post 

Dicker joined the Washington Post in 2013 to lead their innovation unit and founded their research and development team, RED. There he was credited with turning around the Washington Post's advertising and technology business.

Po.et 

On February 13, 2018, and Axios scooped that Dicker was leaving the Washington Post to become CEO of blockchain company, Po.et. Following the announcement, Dicker wrote a post  on Medium explaining that Po.et is a shared, open-source universal ledger designed to track ownership, attribution and the marketplace flow of the world's creative assets through a never-before-imagined chain of value. As described in Columbia Journalism Review, "lots of people in media pay attention when Dicker calls something interesting, and so many heads turned when he said he was leaving the Post for a blockchain startup called Po.et." Many have covered the evolution of Po.et, citing how blockchain can change digital publishing for the better.

Accolades 

In 2013, Business Insider named Dicker one of the most creative people in social media marketing

In 2017, Business Insider named Dicker and the RED team the most interesting ad-tech upstarts of 2017

References 

1985 births
Living people
Joan de Cabanas (in French Jean de Cabannes or Jean de Cabanes, March 28, 1654 – February 26, 1711) was an Occitan language writer from Provence.

Life 
De Cabanas was the second son of a lawyer, born in Aix en Provence in 1654.  As he was not his father's heir, Cabanas had to serve in the Duc of Savoy's army. However, after the death of his elder brother's he became the heir and retired without any need to earn a living. He could then spend as much time as he wanted in order to compose his literary work.

Literary work 
Cabanas wrote a hundred tales (explicitly inspired from Marguerite de Navarre's Heptaméron), comedies and poetic enigmas. All de Cabanes' literary work remained at the stage of manuscripts and were never published. Occitan critic Philippe Gardy thoroughly studied and published some of them at the end of 20th century.

Bibliography

Editions 
 Cabanas, Joan de. L'Historien Sincere. Aix en Provence : Pontier, 1808 .
 Cabanas, Joan de - Jean de Cabanes- . Enigmos, Édition établie par Philippe Gardy. Letras d'òc, 2007.
 Gardy, Philippe. Un conteur provençal au XVIIIe siècle : Jean de Cabanes. Aix en Provence : Edisud, 1982 (including some of Cabanas's tales).

Critics 
Anatole, Christian - Lafont, Robert. Nouvelle histoire de la littérature occitane, Tome II. Paris : P.U.F., 1970.
Gardy, Philippe. Histoire de la littérature occitane, Tome II, L'âge du baroque - 1520 - 1789 (193 - 212). Montpellier : Presses du Languedoc, 1997.

1654 births
1711 deaths
writers from Aix-en-Provence
Occitan-language writers
Hayat Baloch was a BS Physiology student at University of Karachi from Balochistan. He was killed on 13 August 2020 by a serviceman of Frontier Corps (FC), a paramilitary force in Pakistan, in Absor Turbat after a bomb blast.

The accused serviceman was identified to be Shadiullah and was arrested on 20 August 2020. The accused later confessed to his crimes and was awarded death penalty by a local court in Turbat District on 20 January 2021. Hayat's family expressed satisfaction over the verdict issued by the court.

Incident
On August 13, an FC vehicles was targeted by an improvised explosive device at Balochi Bazaar on Absar Road, injuring three FC serviceman. Following the explosion, security personnel launched search operation in the area and during the operation one of the FC serviceman named Shadiullah caught Hayat Baloch and killed him after tying his hands to his back.

Hayat was working in the garden which was close to the site of explosion. So the FC serviceman suspected that Hayat was responsible for the attack on their vehicle.

Following the incident, other FC serviceman in the area overpowered Shadiullah and disarmed him immediately.

Reaction
Federal Minister for Human Rights Shireen Mazari
issued a statement in the national assembly of Pakistan and condemned the incident.

Inspector General of FC South went to the house of the deceased to express grief over the incident.

Response
On 20 August 2020, the FC serviceman responsible for killing Hayat was arrested. The accused FC serviceman later confessed to his crime and was awarded death penalty on 21 January 2021 by a local court in Turbat district.

Hayat's family expressed satisfaction over the verdict. Hayat's uncle, Hakeem Baloch, said that he was quite satisfied with the verdict and that the court has provided them with justice.

References

2020 murders in Pakistan
Human rights abuses in Pakistan
2020 deaths
2020 in Balochistan, Pakistan
Kech District
Deaths by firearm in Pakistan
Deaths by person in Pakistan
Encounters in Pakistan
Saint-Maurice-d'Ételan is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

Geography
A farming village in the Pays de Caux, situated some  east of Le Havre, on the D81 and D281 roads, by the banks of the meandering river Seine, which forms the commune's southern border.

Population

Places of interest

 The church of St. Maurice, dating from the fifteenth century.
 The fourteenth-century chateau.

People

 Félix Faure (1841–1899), 7th president of France
 André Bettencourt (1919–2007), government minister
 Ernest Picard-Destelan , French navy officer
 Laurence de Cambronne (1951–), editor in chief of the magazine Elle

See also
Château d'Ételan
Communes of the Seine-Maritime department

References

Communes of Seine-Maritime
Colley Gate is an area within Cradley and also a road in Cradley in Halesowen, England. Colley Gate is the name of the road between Windmill Hill and Greenways part of the A458 road connecting Halesowen with Stourbridge. Graham Hill is the current Mayor.

Areas of the West Midlands (county)
Halesowen
Martin Kuball is the chair of the Royal Academy of Engineering in Emerging Technologies, professor in physics at the University of Bristol, United Kingdom, and director of the Centre for Device Thermography and Reliability (CDTR).

Education 
Kuball received his Diplom from the University of Kaiserslautern, Germany and his PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Physics, Stuttgart, Germany, During his PhD he worked with Manuel Cardona. Prior to joining the University of Bristol he was Feodor Lynen Fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation at Brown University working with Arto Nurmikko.

Career and research
Kuball is known for his research into thermal characterization and reliability of electronic materials and devices, with particular focus on wide-bandgap semiconductors, and RF and power electronic devices. He pioneered techniques such as Raman thermography, based on Raman spectroscopy, to determine temperature in devices with submicron spatial resolution and nanosecond time resolution, and numerous other techniques for the thermal and electrical characterization of materials and devices including for understanding device reliability. Raman Thermography was used by multiple companies to qualify GaN transistor technology for space applications. In 2019, he founded TherMap Solutions to commercialize techniques he developed and is presently its chief business officer.

He presently leads the £5M EPSRC Programme Grant GaN-DaME which develops GaN-on-Diamond technology for ultra high power RF devices, and the £2M EPSRC Platform grant MANGI which implements this technology for next generation internet applications.

Awards and honours
In recognition for his achievements, Kuball was awarded a Royal Academy of Engineering chair in emerging technologies, was elevated to fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, of the Materials Research Society, of Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers, Institution of Engineering and Technology and the Institute of Physics. Kuball has also won numerous awards including the Otto-Hahn-Award for Young Scientists in 1995, He Bong Kim Award in 2010, Royal Society Wolfson Award, in 2015, and TechWorks Group of the Year Award in 2017

References

Academics of the University of Bristol
Technical University of Kaiserslautern alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Brown University faculty
Living people
General Carmichael may refer to:

Ewan Carmichael (fl. 1980s–2010s), British Army major general
Hugh Lyle Carmichael (1764–1813), British Army lieutenant general
Richard H. Carmichael (1913–1983), U.S. Air Force major general
Sir James Carmichael-Smyth, 1st Baronet (1779–1838), British Army major general
Gustavus Sniper (June 11, 1836 – March 29, 1894) was a German-born Union brevet brigadier general during the period of the American Civil War.  He received his appointment as brevet brigadier general dated to March 13, 1865.

Biography
Born in Freiburg im Breisgau, Gustavus Sniper emigrated with his family to Syracuse, New York in 1842, where he was educated in Syracuse public schools, and supplemented his education by attending night school. As an adult he worked in a cigar-making business. Sniper was a member of the Republican Party and opposed slavery.

In 1854, he joined the Syracuse Light Guards and also held offices with the Syracuse Grays and the Davis Light Guards.  When the Civil War broke out, he organized a company of Onondaga County men for the 12th New York Volunteer Infantry. He also organized a company for the 24th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment also from Onondaga County. However, his first service in the field was with the 101st New York Volunteer Infantry where he rose in rank from lieutenant to captain.  In 1863, he returned home to New York briefly to get married, but he soon returned to war as a lieutenant colonel with the 185th New York Volunteer Infantry.  He saw action in Virginia at Petersburg and Hatchers Run.  In February 1865, he was made the regiment's colonel. In March 1865, he saw action at the Battle of White Oak Road and the Battle of Quaker Road outside Petersburg. 

After the war, he was elected county clerk, deputy collector of internal revenue, and to the New York State Assembly three times.

Sniper died in 1894 at his home at 504 North Prospect Street, and was buried in Syracuse's Woodlawn Cemetery.

Honors

On Decoration Day, May 30, 1905, an equestrian statue of Sniper was unveiled in what was then known as Schlosser Park, a small triangle of grass on Syracuse’s northside, bordered by North Salina, North State, and East Laurel streets. The statue's sword was stolen many times, until the city stopped replacing it in the 1950s. It is Syracuse's only equestrian statue.

References

External links
 Gustavus Sniper grave at Woodlawn Cemetery (Syracuse, New York)
 

1836 births
1894 deaths
People of New York (state) in the American Civil War
Union Army colonels
German emigrants to the United States
is a generic term for radish in Japanese language. For example, European radish is called  in Japan. In the West, the word daikon sometimes refers to long white Asian radish varieties and sometimes Japanese radish varieties. When it is necessary to distinguish the usual Japanese form from others, it is sometimes known as Japanese radish or .

Varieties 
The most common variety in Japan (aokubi-daikon) produces an elongated root in the shape of a giant white carrot about  long and  in diameter. Most Chinese and Indian forms are roughly similar.

The turnip-shaped giant white radish or Sakurajima radish is cultivated around Kagoshima in Japan and grows as large as  in diameter and  in mass.

References 

Asian radishes
Root vegetables
Japanese vegetables
149 may refer to:

149 (number), a natural number
AD 149, a year in the 2nd century AD
149 BC, a year in the 2nd century BC
British Airways Flight 149, a flight from LHR to Kuwait City International Airport; the aircraft flying this flight was destroyed by Iraqi troops

See also
 List of highways numbered 149
Sir Thomas Cecil Russell Moore, 1st Baronet CBE (16 September 1886 – 9 April 1971) was a long-serving Scottish Unionist Party politician. He was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Ayr Burghs in a 1925 by-election, and served until his retirement in 1964, when he was succeeded by George Younger. Moore was created a Baronet, of Kyleburn in the County of Ayr, in 1956. He died in April 1971, aged 84, when the baronetcy became extinct. In the mid-1930s Moore, a Colonel in the British Army, wrote widely in the UK press in support of Adolf Hitler and the policies of Nazism.

References

External links 
 

1886 births
1971 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies
Unionist Party (Scotland) MPs
UK MPs 1924–1929
UK MPs 1929–1931
UK MPs 1931–1935
UK MPs 1935–1945
UK MPs 1945–1950
UK MPs 1950–1951
UK MPs 1951–1955
UK MPs 1955–1959
UK MPs 1959–1964
Michael Knetter is a past dean of the Wisconsin School of Business.  Effective October 16, 2010, Knetter is the new president and chief executive officer of the University of Wisconsin Foundation—the official fundraising arm of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He was educated at the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire and received his doctorate from Stanford University.  Knetter is widely published in the field of international and macroeconomics.  He was a senior staff economist for Bill Clinton and George H. W. Bush. Before becoming the dean of the Wisconsin School Business he worked as a professor and as the associate dean at the Amos Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College.  He is currently a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research.

Additionally, Knetter has received much praise for his fundraising technique.  Steven Levitt wrote in The New York Times that "Michael Knetter may just go down as one of the greatest fundraisers of all time." Knetter received this praise due to his 85 million dollar fundraising campaign for the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

References

External links
About the Dean: Mike Knetter

Living people
21st-century American economists
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire alumni
Stanford University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Robert Jardine McCleave (19 December 1922 – 3 September 2004) was a Progressive Conservative party
member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Moncton, New Brunswick, and became a journalist, judge and lawyer by career. He was also an editor of the Halifax Chronicle-Herald and became a news director at radio station CJCH. McCleave attended Dalhousie University, where he graduated in law studies.

He was first elected at the Halifax riding in the 1957 general election. Except for a defeat at that riding in the 1963 federal election, he was re-elected to Parliament until the 1974 federal election.

The Halifax riding was shared by two Members of Parliament until 1967. McCleave was joined by fellow Progressive Conservative member Edmund L. Morris from 1957 to 1963, then by Michael Forrestall, another Progressive Conservative, from 1965 to 1968. The Halifax riding was redefined in 1967 so that it elected only a single Member of Parliament, therefore McCleave campaigned in the Halifax—East Hants riding as of the 1968 federal election.

He left federal office after 8 December 1977, prior to the end of his term in the 30th Canadian Parliament and became a provincial court judge for the province of Nova Scotia, where he served for ten years.

Electoral record

References

External links
 

1922 births
2004 deaths
20th-century Canadian judges
Judges in Nova Scotia
Dalhousie University alumni
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Nova Scotia
People from Moncton
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada MPs
20th-century Canadian journalists
The 9th Canadian Film Awards were held on June 15, 1957 to honour achievements in Canadian film. The ceremony was hosted by Leonard Brockington, the founding Chairman of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.

For some time, members of the filmmaking community had been dissatisfied with the administration and structure of the awards. While its management had taken steps to resolve some of the issues, the poor technical quality of the ceremony itself led to media criticism which, many felt, was harming the industry. It was therefore decided that no awards would be presented in the traditional film categories; instead, two amateur awards were presented, and special awards were given to individuals and organizations who had been chosen through a nomination process.

Winners

John Grierson — "in recognition of his unique contribution to Canada's filmmaking art and industry".
Yorkton Film Council — "in recognition of its distinguished international film festival, which demonstrates the contribution of the film council movement in Canada".
Associated Screen Studios — "for its initiative in developing a program of training young personnel to meet the demands of Canada's growing film industry".
Crawley Films — "in recognition of the company's distinguished production program in the field of educational films".
Reverend Anson C. Moorehouse, United Church of Canada — "for his pioneering in the inspirational aspects of Canadian filmmaking".
Frank Radford Crawley and Judith Crawley — "for their unique contribution to Canada's filmmaking art and industry".
Lew Parry — "for his distinguished leadership in the development of a Canadian film industry".
Roy Tash — "for more than a quarter century of photographing and editing Canadian newsreels and the only sustained project in theatrical filmmaking in Canada".
Don Mulholland — "for his notable encouragement of creative Canadian film production".
Harold P. Brown, E. Fred Holliday and James R. Pollock — "for their pioneering work and their continued devotion to the development of Canadian films in education".

Amateur: Prelude to Spring — John W. Ruddell director 
Honourable Mention: The Sugar Maple, Helen Webb-Smith director

References

Canadian
09
June 1957 events in Canada
Rusokastro (from Greek Ρουσόκαστρο) is a village in Kameno Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.

Rusokastro Rock in Antarctica is named after the village.

References

 Medieval Bulgarian Fortress Rusokastro

Villages in Burgas Province
Thomas Kefford (baptised 18 March 1686, in Royston) (fl. 1710–1750), was a noted English clockmaker doing business at The Dial, Fore Street, Royston, Hertfordshire. Thomas was the son of Thomas Kefford (also a clockmaker) and Mary Fordham, and was one of 4 siblings baptised at Royston.

Upon Kefford's death (or retirement) in about 1750, he was succeeded by Samuel Coxhall, who came from Shepreth, Cambridgeshire and had been apprenticed in June 1746, for 8 years and a fee of £21.

References

1680s births
18th-century deaths
English clockmakers
People from Royston, Hertfordshire
The Tonnara of Favignana, officially known as the Ex Stabilimento Florio delle tonnare di Favignana e Formica (English: Former Florio Tuna Fishery of Favignana and Formica), is a historic tuna fishery located on the island of Favignana, which is part of the Aegadian Islands off the west coast of Sicily, Italy.

History
The Tonnara of Favignana was established in 1859 by the wealthy Florio family and was in operation until 1977. It was one of the largest tuna fisheries in the Mediterranean.

In the early 2000s, the tonnara was restored and converted into a museum.

References

Museums in Sicily
Kinder House is a historic house on Ayr Street, in the suburb of Parnell, Auckland, New Zealand.

History 

Kinder House, sometimes known as "The Headmaster's House" was built in 1857. It was commissioned by Bishop George Selwyn and designed by Frederick Thatcher, architect of many Anglican buildings in Auckland. The house is a Gothic-style, double-storey mansion built of grey volcanic stone quarried from nearby Mount Eden.

The house was the residence of London-born John Kinder (1819 1903), an Anglican priest, painter, photographer and headmaster of the Church of England Grammar School, Parnell. He occupied the house with his wife and the six children of his brother Henry Kinder, who was murdered in 1865 by John's sister-in-law and her lover.

The house was opened to the public as a gallery in 1982. The house is also used for wedding receptions and other functions. In 2012, leading landscape photographers from New Zealand and abroad exhibited New Zealand landscape photography at a Kinder House exhibition organized by the Contemporary Photography Foundation, during the Auckland Festival of Photography.

Reported haunting 
It is claimed that the house is haunted by the apparition of a man. Because of this, it was visited by a team of paranormal investigators in 2005 and featured on Ghost Hunt, a New Zealand television show.

References

External links 
 Kinder House Official Website

Kinder House
Houses completed in 1857
1857 establishments in New Zealand
Heritage New Zealand Category 1 historic places in the Auckland Region
Historic homes in New Zealand
Parnell, New Zealand
Reportedly haunted locations in New Zealand
Historic house museums in New Zealand
Museums in Auckland
Kyle Nelson may refer to:

 Kyle Nelson (American football) (born 1986), American football long snapper
 Kyle Nelson (fighter) (born 1991), Canadian mixed martial artist
 Kyle Nelson (baseball) (born 1996), American baseball pitcher
 Kyle Nelson (soccer) (born 1997), American soccer player
In Greek mythology, Prothoenor (Ancient Greek: Προθοήνωρ) was one of the Greek leaders in the Trojan War, from Thespiae in Boeotia, son of Areilycus (Archilycus) and Theobule, brother of Arcesilaus; he commanded eight ships. In one account, Prothoenor was the son of Alector and Arteis, and thus a half-brother of Leitus and Clonius. According to the Iliad, he was killed by Polydamas, who immediately began to boast about it.

Notes

References 

 Diodorus Siculus, The Library of History translated by Charles Henry Oldfather. Twelve volumes. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press; London: William Heinemann, Ltd. 1989. Vol. 3. Books 4.59–8. Online version at Bill Thayer's Web Site
 Diodorus Siculus, Bibliotheca Historica. Vol 1-2. Immanel Bekker. Ludwig Dindorf. Friedrich Vogel. in aedibus B. G. Teubneri. Leipzig. 1888-1890. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Gaius Julius Hyginus, Fabulae from The Myths of Hyginus translated and edited by Mary Grant. University of Kansas Publications in Humanistic Studies. Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Homer, The Iliad with an English Translation by A.T. Murray, Ph.D. in two volumes. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1924. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Homer, Homeri Opera in five volumes. Oxford, Oxford University Press. 1920. . Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Tzetzes, John, Allegories of the Iliad translated by Goldwyn, Adam J. and Kokkini, Dimitra. Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library, Harvard University Press, 2015. 

Achaean Leaders
Boeotian characters in Greek mythology