Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
María Josefa Acevedo Sánchez de Gómez (1803–1861), generally published under the name Josefa Acevedo or Josefa Acevedo de Gómez, was a Colombian poet and prose writer.

Biography

Early life 
Acevedo was born in Bogotá on 23 January 1803, to José Acevedo y Gómez and Catalina Sánchez de Tejada. She had two older siblings, José Pedro and Liboria, and six younger siblings, Eusebia, José Prudencio, Juan Miguel, Alfonso, Catarina, and Concepción.

Career 
Acevedo wrote formal verse, essays, and biographies of famous contemporaries and notable members of her family by blood or by marriage that were published and widely circulated during her lifetime.

The first of Acevedo's books to be published was a cross between a long-form essay and instruction manual on married life titled Ensayo sobre los deberes de los casados. Due to Acevedo's misgivings about the quality of her writing and her resulting fear that the book would be harshly judged, the earliest editions of the work were published anonymously. The book proved very popular, however, and years later, a fifth edition was released with authorial attribution.

Cuadros de la vida privada de algunos granadinos, a book collecting short stories by Acevedo with plots drawn from the author's own life and notorious contemporary events, was published posthumously.

Acevedo also wrote a stage play in two acts titled La coqueta burlada, a novel, an autobiography, and other papers that were never published, some of which were purportedly lost to fire.

Marriage and children 
Acevedo was married to lawyer and politician Diego Fernándo Gómez. Together, they had two daughters, Amalia and Rosa. Acevedo also adopted a son, Joaquín. Her children married and had children of their own, among them Colombian politician and poet Adolfo León Gómez.

Death 
In the final years of her life, Acevedo resided in her daughter Rosa's home in the countryside. She died there on 19 January 1861, and was buried in nearby Pasca, Cundinamarca.

Published works

Essays 
Tratado sobre economía doméstica para el uso de las madres de familia i de las amas de casa (1848, José A. Cualla)

Ensayo sobre los deberes de los casados (1857, F. Torres Amaya); earlier editions published anonymously

Biographies 
Biografía del General José Acevedo Tejada, with Alfonso Acevedo (1850, León Echeverría)

Biografía del doctor Diego Fernando Gómez (1854, F. Torres Amaya)

Recuerdos nacionales: José Acevedo y Gómez (1860, Pizano y Pérez)

Biografía de Vicente Azuero (n.d.)

Biografía de Luis Vargas Tejada (n.d.)

Poetry collections 
Oráculo de las flores y las frutas, acomodado a su lenguaje i con doce respuestas en verso (1856, F. Torres Amaya)

Poesías de una Granadina (1854, Anselmo León)

Short stories 
Cuadros de la vida privada de algunos granadinos (1861, El Mosaico)

Recognition 
Poems by Acevedo were included in Poetisas americanas, an 1896 anthology of verse by noted female poets of the Americas.

References 

Writers from Bogotá
1803 births
1861 deaths
19th-century Colombian women writers
Colombian women poets
19th-century poets
Colombian women essayists
Sulev Luik (16 April 1954 – 29 June 1997) was an Estonian actor.

In 1976 he graduated from Tallinn State Conservatory. 1976-1988 he worked at Noorsooteater and since 1988 at Estonian Drama Theatre. Besides theatrical roles he played also in over 30 films.

Luik was murdered in Kadriorg Park near his home on 29 June 1997, aged 42. Police arrested three homeless individuals, two men and a woman, in connection with the murder between 17 and 18 August of that year. According to the criminal investigators, the motive for the murder was a quarrel while all four individuals, including Luik, were drinking alcohol in the park. The three individuals charged with Luik's murder were later sentenced to between eight and twelve years in prison. Luik was buried at Tallinn's Forest Cemetery.

Awards:
 1987: Estonian SSR merited artist
 1986:

Selected filmography

 1979 "Hukkunud Alpinisti" hotell (feature film; role: Luarvik)
 1980 Metskannikesed (feature film; role: Sander) 
 1981 Kaks päeva Viktor Kingissepa elust  (television film; role: Voldemar Vöölmann)
 1982 Corrida (feature film; role: Tarmo)
 1987  Tants aurukatla ümber (feature film; role: Saaremägi)
 1988 Vernanda (feature film; role: ?)
 1988 Varastatud kohtumine (feature film; role: Valter Uibo)
 1989 Äratus (feature film; role: I Linnamees)
 1991 Noorelt õpitud (feature film; role: Klorofüll)
 1991 Rahu tänav (feature film; role: Tiidus)
 1992 Võlausaldajad (feature film; role: Gustav)
 1997 Minu Leninid (feature film; role: Zimmermann, Secretary of State Jagow's deputy)

References

1954 births
1997 deaths
Estonian male stage actors
Estonian male film actors
Estonian male television actors
Estonian male radio actors
20th-century Estonian male actors
Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre alumni
People from Kilingi-Nõmme
People murdered in Estonia
1990s murders in Estonia
Estonian murder victims
Burials at Metsakalmistu
Burke Day (April 12, 1954 – March 5, 2017) was an American politician and author.

Early life and education
Cecil Burke Day, Jr was born in Jacksonville, North Carolina to Cecil B. Day and Marian (Deen) Uldine Smith Day. One of four sons born to the couple. His father was a real estate developer, and founder of the Days Inn motel chain. Young Day went to Mercer University in Atlanta, Georgia. He later moved to Tybee Island, Georgia, site of his father's first Days Inn, where he worked in real estate and investments.

Political career
Day was first elected to public office as a member of the Tybee Island City Council. He served on the Council from 1991 to 1994. In 1994 he was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives as a Republican  representing District 153. He took office in January 1995 at a time when his brother, Clinton M. Day, served as a member of the Georgia State Senate. Burke Day continued to serve in the Georgia House for 8 consecutive terms (16 years), until January 2011. Day served on the Appropriations, Defense & Veterans Affairs, and Public Safety & Homeland Security committees. He was chairman of Georgia’s Homeland Security and Public Safety. He was perhaps best known for the Stephens-Day legislation, which froze the taxable value of residential property at the time the property was purchased, protecting homeowners from being taxed out of their homes when property values went up.

Later years
Day wrote a book about his father, who died at age 44. It tells the story of Cecil B. Day, Sr., and how he built the Days Inn motel chain. Day by Day: The Story of Cecil B. Day and his Simple Formula for Success was published in 2000. Burke Day died at his home in Tybee Island, Georgia on March 5, 2017, from complications of a stroke. Day also suffered from muscular dystrophy.

Notes

External links
 Find a Grave

1954 births
2017 deaths
People from Jacksonville, North Carolina
People from Chatham County, Georgia
Mercer University alumni
Businesspeople from Georgia (U.S. state)
Georgia (U.S. state) city council members
Republican Party members of the Georgia House of Representatives
20th-century American businesspeople
Esmaeil Sohrabi () is an Iranian retired military officer who served as the Chief-of-Staff of the Islamic Republic of Iran Army from 25 October 1984 until May 1988.

He was an infantry staff colonel when appointed by Ayatollah Khomeini to the office.

References

Living people
Islamic Republic of Iran Army brigadier generals
People from Kermanshah
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kirklin Township is one of fourteen townships in Clinton County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,380 and it contained 556 housing units.

History
The township was organized in 1837 from a piece of Jackson Township and named for Nathan Kirk, a local pioneer and the first settler in the eastern half of the county.  Arriving in 1826, Kirk erected a log cabin in section 34 on the eastern side of what was known as Twelve Mile Prairie and remained the only white resident of the area that would become Kirklin Township until 1829, when Thaddeus Panburn and Daniel Hunter came and entered his employ.

Sugar Creek Township was set off from a piece of Kirklin Township in 1841.  The Monon Railroad, arriving in 1883, was the first rail line to pass through the township and led to the founding of the town of Cyclone.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , all land.

Cities and towns
 Kirklin

Adjacent townships
 Michigan Township (north)
 Johnson Township (northeast)
 Sugar Creek Township (east)
 Marion Township, Boone County (southeast)
 Clinton Township, Boone County (southwest)
 Jackson Township (west)
 Center Township (northwest)

Major highways
  U.S. Route 421
  Indiana State Road 38

Cemeteries
The township contains six cemeteries: Bogan, Dew, Earp, Kings Corner, McIntire, Oak Hill and Stowers.

References
 
 United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files

Townships in Clinton County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
1837 establishments in Indiana
SMEC Holdings Limited (formerly Snowy Mountains Engineering Corporation) is an Australian based-firm that provides consulting services on major infrastructure projects around the world. SMEC undertakes feasibility studies, design, tender and contract management, construction supervision and project management. The company provides engineering services for transport, hydropower and energy, water and environment and resources projects. Its head office is located in Melbourne, Victoria. Founded by the Government of Australia, since 2016 it has been a subsiduary of Surbana Jurong.

Background
Between 1949 and 1974 the Snowy Mountains Authority (SMA) undertook a massive hydro-electric and irrigation project, the Snowy Mountains Scheme, in the Snowy Mountains of New South Wales. The work included sixteen dams, seven power stations,  of tunnels,  of aqueducts,  and much other construction. It was completed on time and within budget. The work showcased Australian engineering, and in the 1960s the SMA was given projects in Thailand, Sabah, Papua New Guinea and Cambodia.

History
In 1970 the Snowy Mountains Engineering Corporation (SMEC) was established to preserve and market the expertise that SMA had acquired. Many of the early projects were funded by the Australian International Development Assistance Bureau (AIDAB). By 1991, the Snowy Mountains Engineering Corporation (SMEC) was a public company with 220 staff. The company was wholly owned by the Government of Australia]], and provided engineering consulting and project management services around the world. SMEC became a Commonwealth Government owned public company in 1989, and in 1993 SMEC was sold by the government in a management buyout. 

In August 2016 SMEC was implicated in alleged corporate bribery incidents in both Sri Lanka and the Congo, after the firm sought to secure multi-million dollar contracts in those countries.

In August 2016, SMEC was bought by Singapore-based Surbana Jurong for around $400 million.

References

Companies based in Melbourne
Consulting firms established in 1970
Consulting firms of Australia
1970 establishments in Australia
Kibinai, kybyn, or kibin (plural in Karaim language: kybynlar / Qıbınlar (Common Turkic Latin); singular in Lithuanian: kibinas) are traditional pastries filled with mutton and onion, popular with the Karaite ethnic minority in Lithuania. As everything Karaite in Lithuania, they are mostly associated with the city of Trakai. English-language travel guides compare them to Cornish pasties.
Initially, they come from Crimea from where the Grand Duke of Lithuania Vytautas the Great took Tatar and Karaite families to become their guards in order to thank them for their help during his fight against the Golden Horde.

See also

	
 List of stuffed dishes
 Empanada
 Chebureki
 Meat pie
 Turnover (food)
 Sambusak
 Samsa (food)

References

Lithuanian cuisine
Lithuanian desserts
Intangible Cultural Heritage of Ukraine
Richard Hopkins (1728?–1799), of Oving, Buckinghamshire, was an English politician.

He was the eldest son of Edward Hopkins of Coventry, whom he succeeded in 1736, and was educated at Lincoln's Inn (1739) and Queens' College, Cambridge (1746).

He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Dartmouth on 7 February 1766 – 1780 and 1784–1790; for Thetford in 1780–1784; for Queenborough in 1790–1796; and for Harwich in 1796 – 19 March 1799.

He was a Clerk of the Green Cloth (1767–1777), a Lord of the Admiralty (1782–1783 and 1784–1791) and a Lord of the Treasury (1791–1797).

He died unmarried on 18 March 1799 and was buried in the Parish Church of St. Michael, Coventry, as were his parents and paternal grandparents. The church contained plaques commemorating these family members, and flat stones marked their burial places. As Coventry Cathedral, the church was destroyed during World War II.

References

1728 births
1799 deaths
Politicians from Buckinghamshire
Members of Lincoln's Inn
Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Dartmouth
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Thetford
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Queenborough
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Harwich
British MPs 1761–1768
British MPs 1768–1774
British MPs 1774–1780
British MPs 1780–1784
British MPs 1784–1790
British MPs 1790–1796
British MPs 1796–1800
Lords of the Admiralty
Wings Gaming was a Chinese Dota 2 esports team based in Chongqing. They were best known for winning over US$9 million at The International 2016 (TI6), which was one of the most lucrative esports tournaments in history. Wings were founded in the aftermath of post-The International 2014 roster shuffles in China, with the TI6 winning roster being put together in August 2015.

Wings were nominated in the best non-Olympic athlete category of the 2016 Chinese Top 10 Laureus Sport Awards, becoming the first esports team to be nominated. They were also nominated as esports team of the year at The Game Awards 2016. Just before the team played at the Kiev Major tournament in April 2017, all five of the playing members left the team, playing under the banner of Team Random at the event. Team Random disbanded following a bottom placed finish at the event, with most of the members taking a break from the professional scene. The team briefly reunited for an exhibition match at the Chongqing Major in 2019.

Former roster

Notable achievements

2015
 17–20th – Dota 2 Asia Championships

2016
 1st – ESL One Manila 2016
 13–16th – Manila Major
 2nd – Nanyang Dota 2 Championships Season 2
 1st – The Summit 5
 1st – The International 2016
 1st – Nanyang Cruise Cup
 1st – Northern Arena BEAT Invitational
 4th – The Summit 6
 9–16th – Boston Major

2017
 3–4th – ESL One Genting
 9th–12th – Dota 2 Asia Champions 2017

References

Defunct and inactive Dota teams
Esports teams established in 2014
Esports teams disestablished in 2017
Esports teams based in China
2014 establishments in China
Organizations based in Chongqing
2017 disestablishments in China
Pozzuolo del Friuli () is a  (municipality) in the Regional decentralization entity of Udine in the Italian region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located about  northwest of Trieste and about  southwest of Udine.

It borders to the north-east with the Comune of Basiliano, to the north with the Comune of Udine and Campoformido, and to the east with the comune of Pavia di Udine, and to the south with the comune of Mortegliano, and to the west with the comune of Lestizza. It is crossed by the Cormor torrent, and is located in the central part of the Friulian Plain. Under its administration are also the villages of Cargnacco, Carpeneto, Sammardenchia, Terenzano and Zugliano.

History

Medieval

During the Barbarian invasions of Italy, Pozzuolo, just like other Friulian villages, started concentrating around its church in order to better defend itself. It was only till 921 A.D. that the name of Pozzuolo appeared on an official document, in particular due to the donation that the Berengario Emperor made to the town. During this period the town is administered mainly by the reunion of the local family heads. In 1441 the battle between the people of Udine and Cividale took place near Pozzuolo. From 1420, Udine together with the town of Pozzuolo was assimilated under the control of the Republic of Venice. During the Turkish invasions of Europe, Pozzuolo was first destroyed by Turkish raiders during 1477, while destroyed a second time in 1499 by the last Turkish assault.

Battle of Pozzuolo del Friuli 

One of the most significant historical events in Pozzuolo has been that of the Battle of Pozzuolo del Friuli which took place between 29 and 30 October 1917, following the Battle of Caporetto, where Austro-Hungarian troops reinforced by German divisions managed to break through the Italian front line, and rout the Italian Second Army. In the two days during which the battle took palace, a cavalry brigate composed by the Quarto Genova and Quinto Novara, and the infantry brigate of Bergamo, faced the Austro-Hungarian army, allowing for the Italian Third Army to cross the river Tagliamento and save itself. The battle left hundreds of dead, and took place between the alleys of the town, afflicting also the civil population. To commemorate this battle, starting from 1959 the only cavalry division of the Italian army is named "Pozzuolo del Friuli" brigate, and commemorates the event every 30 October. The town of Pozzuolo has two monuments dedicated to the cavalry and infantry respectively.

Twin towns
 Santa Fiora, Italy

References

External links
 www.comune.pozzuolo.udine.it

Cities and towns in Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Semilasso is a cultural centre in the Královo Pole district of Brno, Czech Republic, which takes its name from the former public house U semilassa, once known as the Schaffgotschův hostinec, which was renamed about 1836 in tribute to Prince Hermann von Pückler-Muskau (1785–1871). Semilasso is the nom-de-plume adopted by this a famous German traveller and landscape gardener for his autobiographical travel books.

Buildings and structures in Brno
Race Rocks Light is one of the first two lighthouses that were built on the west coast of Canada, financed by the British Government and illuminated in 1860.  It is the only lighthouse on that coast built of rock, (granite) purportedly quarried in Scotland, and topped with sandstone quarried on Gabriola Island. The Islands of Race Rocks are located just off the southern tip of Vancouver Island, about  southwest of Victoria, British Columbia.

History
The lighthouse was built between 1859–1860 by the crew of HMS Topaze and outside labourers under a contract awarded to John Morris by the British Government. It was illuminated on 26 December 1860, six weeks after the smaller Fisgard Island lighthouse built at the entrance to Esquimalt Harbour near Victoria.  In 2010, both lighthouses celebrated their sesquicentennial. See  A complete history of the Light Station and Ecological Reserve.

It has a 24.4 m (80 feet) cylindrical tower with black and white bands, and flashes a white light every 10 seconds. Its  foghorn sounds three blasts at one-minute intervals.

The lighthouse has been automated since 1997 at which time Lester B. Pearson College took over the management of the station and the surrounding Race Rocks Ecological Reserve.  Restoration of the interior and exterior of the historic light tower was carried out in 2009.

Oceanographic research

The Race Rocks Light is one of 12 lighthouses part of the British Columbia Shore Station Oceanographic Program, collecting coastal water temperature and salinity measurements everyday since 1921.

Keepers
  George Nicholas Davies (1861 – 1866)
 Thomas Argyle (1866 -1888, retired) 
 Albert Argyle (1888- 1889)
 W.P. Daykin (Dec. 6 1889 – Jan 1891 transferred to Carmanah)
 Frederick Mercer Eastwood (Jan 31 1891 – 1919)
 James Thomas Forsyth (1919 –1932)
 Henry I. McKenzie (1932 –1933)
 Andrew Ritchie (1933 – 1940) 
 Thomas Westhead (1940 – 1948)
 Arthur Anderson (1948 – 1950)
 Percival C. Pike (1950 – 1952)
 Gordon Odlum (1952 – 1961)
 Charles Clark (1961)
 Ben Rogers (1961 – 1964)
 J. Alan Tully (1964 – 1966)
 Trevor M. Anderson (1966 – 1982)
 Charles Redhead(1982 – 1989)
 Mike E. Slater (1989 – 1997)

See also
 List of lighthouses in British Columbia
 Race Rocks Tidal Power Demonstration Project

Notes

References

External links

 Aids to Navigation Canadian Coast Guard
Home page featuring history of the light station

Lighthouses completed in 1860
Lighthouses in British Columbia
Historic buildings and structures in British Columbia
MacWorks XL was an Apple Lisa computer program which shipped with the Macintosh XL. It allowed 64K Apple Macintosh ROM emulation so the Macintosh XL could run classic Mac OS programs.

History
Soon after the debut of the Macintosh, which sold over 50,000 units in the first 100 days compared to only a few thousand Lisas during its entire first year, it became clear to Apple that the Lisa (then Lisa 2/10) would benefit from the ability to run the Macintosh system software as well as reduce the development platform resources required to maintain two separate operating systems. 

In April 1984, Apple introduced MacWorks v1.0 for the Lisa. Essentially it allowed the Lisa to run a Macintosh environment from a floppy disk, but did not support a hard disk environment. By the fall, Apple had introduced versions 2.0 & 3.0 which allowed MacWorks to run from the Lisa's internal Widget or attached ProFile hard disk. With the introduction of the re-branded Macintosh XL in January 1985, MacWorks was likewise renamed for the release.

Features
MacWorks XL shipped on two diskettes. The first booted the Lisa into the Mac OS bootloader. When that process completed, the system displayed an entirely white screen, ejected the first disk, and displayed the usual blinking question mark (with a Macintosh XL graphic below it) to indicate that a boot volume (the second disk) was needed. With this disk, titled the "MacWorks XL System Disk", the Lisa would boot Macintosh System 5.

When the Lisa was discontinued, Sun Remarketing continued development of the MacWorks environment under license up to the release of MacWorks Plus 1.1 (which supports System Software 6). Dafax Processing Corp. with the assistance of Query Engineering, Inc. then further developed the environment to MacWorks Plus II which will support up to System 7.5 along with all other late model Motorola 68000-based Macs.

Timeline of Macintosh operating systems

References

External links
Lisa Emulator supports MacWorks

Apple Inc. software