Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Seb Davies (born 17 May 1996) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays for Cardiff Rugby as a lock and can also play flanker. He is an ex-Wales under-20 international and full Welsh international.

Davies grew up in the Whitchurch area of Cardiff attending Melin Gruffydd primary school and Glantaf secondary school. Seb played Mini and Juniors rugby at Pentyrch RFC He  proceeded to Coleg y Cymoedd after leaving Glantaf.

Davies made his debut for Cardiff in 2014 having previously played for their academy team, Pontypridd RFC and Cardiff RFC.

International
In May 2017 Davies was selected for the Wales national team summer 2017 tour of Samoa and Tonga, making his test debut in the first test against Tonga.

References

External links 
Cardiff Blues profile
Wales profile
ESPN Scrum Profile

Rugby union players from Cardiff
Welsh rugby union players
Wales international rugby union players
Cardiff Rugby players
Living people
1996 births
Rugby union locks
Rugby union flankers
Rugby union number eights
Most commonly refers to the National Rifle Association of America.

National Rifle Association may also refer to:
 Dominion of Canada Rifle Association
 Guyana National Rifle Association
 Grenada Gun and Rifle Association
 Jamaica Rifle Association
 National Rifle Association of Australia
 National Rifle Association of India
 National Rifle Association of Japan
 National Rifle Association of New Zealand
 National Rifle Association of Norway
 National Rifle Association of Pakistan
 National Rifle Association of Sri Lanka
 National Rifle Association (of the United Kingdom)
 Puerto Rico Handgun and Rifle Association
 South African Air Rifle Associations
 Trinidad Rifle Association

See also
 NRA (disambiguation)
In intuitionistic type theory (ITT), some discipline within mathematical logic, induction-induction is for simultaneously declaring some inductive type and some inductive predicate over this type.

An inductive definition is given by rules for generating elements of some type. One can then define some predicate on that type by providing constructors for forming the elements of the predicate , such inductively on the way the elements of the type are generated. Induction-induction generalizes this situation since one can simultaneously define the type and the predicate, because the rules for generating elements of the type  are allowed to refer to the predicate .

Induction-induction can be used to define larger types including various universe constructions in type theory. and limit constructions in category/topos theory.

Example 1 

Present the type  as having the following constructors , note the early reference to the predicate  :

 
 

and-simultaneously present the predicate  as having the following constructors :

 
 
 if  and  then 
 if  and  and  then .

Example 2 

A simple common example is the Universe à la  Tarski type former.  It creates some inductive type  and some inductive predicate . For every type in the type theory (except  itself!), there will be some element of  which may be seen as some code for this corresponding type ; The predicate  inductively encodes each possible type to the corresponding element of  ; and constructing new codes in  will require referring to the decoding-as-type of earlier codes , via the predicate  .

See also 
 Induction-recursion – for simultaneously declaring some inductive type and some recursive function on this type .

References

External links 
A list of Peter Dybjer's publications on induction and induction-recursion

Type theory
Theophilus Nash Buckingham (May 31, 1880 – March 10, 1971), commonly referred to as Nash Buckingham, was an American author and conservationist from Tennessee.  He wrote a collection of short stories entitled De Shootinest Gent'man.

He played college football for the Tennessee Volunteers, where he was captain and selected an All-Southern tackle in 1902.  For many years after, Buckingham selected the All-Southern team for the Memphis Commercial Appeal. He was nominated though not selected for an Associated Press All-Time Southeast 1869-1919 era team.

Buckingham wrote nine books and hundreds of articles that regularly appeared in such magazines as Outdoor Life, Field & Stream, and Sports Afield and Recreation. His writings were often accompanied by photographs taken by the author himself.

An avid shotgunner and wing shot, Buckingham was considered an authority on topics relating to waterfowl and upland birds, as well as the methods and tools used to hunt them. Although Buckingham pursued a variety of game in his lifetime, if his own writing is a true indication, it would seem that "Mr. Buck" possessed a special fondness for ducks and quail. He was active in a number of outdoor related activities such as Field Judging and a dedicated and influential participant in a number of worthy causes devoted to the betterment of hunting, sporting literature and the preservation of the American outdoor tradition.  As such, Buckingham was given a number of prestigious awards for having used his voice to help the cause of conservation.  He spoke out often and eloquently about the necessity of enforcing game laws and was a staunch advocate of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918.

References

1880 births
1971 deaths
All-Southern college football players
American conservationists
American football fullbacks
American football tackles
American hunters
American short story writers
Tennessee Volunteers football players
Players of American football from Tennessee
Writers from Tennessee
John de Aston may refer to:

 John de Aston of Parkhall and Heywood (fl. 1475), sheriff of Staffordshire in the reign of Edward IV of England.
 John de Aston (knight banneret) (died 1523), military character during the reigns of Henry VII and Henry VIII

See also 
 John Aston (disambiguation)
The Faculty of Dramatic Arts (; abbreviated FDU) is a constituent institution of the University of Arts in Belgrade which focuses on education and research in the fields of film, theatre, dramaturgy, culture, radio, acting and medias. It was established in 1948, as the first faculty of this type in Yugoslavia.

The building, built in the brutalist style, is located in the urban neighborhood of Novi Beograd.

History 
The Faculty of Dramatic Arts was established in 1948 as the Academy of Theatre Arts.
In 1950, the High Education School for Film Acting and Directing was merged into it, and in 1962, its name was changed to the Academy of Theatre, Film, Radio and Television. In 1973, it became a faculty and acquired its current name.

Departments 

 Acting
 Dramaturgy
 Camera
 Editing
 Film and Television Directing
 Film and Television Production
 Management and Production in Theatre, Radio and Culture
 Theatre and Radio Directing
 Sound Recording and Design

Notable teachers and alumni 

Stefan Arsenijević
Miroslav Benka
Slobodan Beštić
Olga Bisera
Isidora Bjelica
Predrag Bjelac
Dragoslav Bokan
Dragan Ćirjanić
Srđan Dragojević
Bogdan Diklić
Nikola Đuričko
Bekim Fehmiu
Nebojša Glogovac
Srdan Golubović
Branislava Ilić
Zorica Jevremović
Mirjana Joković
Čedomir Jovanović
Dragan Jovanović
Olivera Katarina
Dušan Kovačević
Siniša Kovačević
Ana Lasić
Branislav Lečić
Goran Marković
Zinaid Memišević
Radoslav Milenković
Boris Miljković
Đorđe Milosavljević
Vjera Mujović
Taško Načić
Predrag Nikolić
Nataša Ninković
Nebojša Pajkić
Vesna Perić
Nikola Pejaković
Stole Popov
Miloš Radivojević
Nadja Regin
Lazar Ristovski
Seka Sablić
Uglješa Šajtinac
Slobodan Selenić
Biljana Srbljanović
Boro Stjepanović
Zoran Stefanović
Slavko Štimac
Danilo Stojković
Mihailo Lađevac
Milan Todorović
Sergej Trifunović
Mila Turajlić
Milovan Vitezović

Slobodan-Selenić-Award 
This award (Serbian: "Slobodan Selenić" za najbolju diplomsku dramu na FDU) receives a student for the best graduation work each year, usually a dramatic text, named after the well-respected faculty teacher Slobodan Selenić.
1995 Biljana Srbljanović
1999 Uglješa Šajtinac

See also 
 Education in Serbia
 List of universities in Serbia

References

External links 
 

Education in Belgrade
Arts
University of Arts in Belgrade
Arts organizations based in Serbia
New Belgrade
Fisherman's Island State Park is a public recreation area of  sitting on  of Lake Michigan shoreline southwest of Charlevoix, Michigan. It is named for a small piece of land, Fisherman Island, located some  from the mainland. For most of the period from 1998 to 2016, historically low lake levels resulted in the island becoming attached to the mainland via a tombolo. The park's interior terrain consists largely of rolling dunes covered with maple, birch and aspen broken up by bogs of cedar and black spruce. The park is operated by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.

Activities and amenities
The park features rustic campgrounds with some sites nestled in the dunes along the lake shore. The park offers picnicking, swimming beaches, over three miles of hiking trails, hunting, and snowmobiling.

References

External links
Fisherman's Island State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Fisherman's Island State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Charlevoix County, Michigan
Beaches of Michigan
Landforms of Charlevoix County, Michigan
Peninsulas of Michigan
Protected areas established in 1975
1975 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Acumatica provides cloud and browser based enterprise resource planning software for small and medium-sized businesses. The company is headquartered in Kirkland, Washington, in the Seattle metropolitan area.

Acumatica has partnerships with BDO USA and Shopify.

History

The Acumatica ERP product was introduced in 2008 followed a year later by on-premises and SaaS versions. 

In 2014, former Microsoft Vice President Jon Roskill became CEO and the xRP cloud platform launched.  

Private-equity fund EQT Partners purchased Acumatica in 2019 and a London office opened in 2021.

Acquisitions

 2020, JAAS Advanced Manufacturing Software from JAAS Systems
 2022, IBS Imperium, a property management application

Funding

 2011, unquantified investment from Visma
 2014, over $13 million led by MYOB
 2018, $25 million Series C funding led by Accel-KKR

Technology

Acumatica's ERP is built with its proprietary web-based xRP platform and can be licensed on-premises / in the cloud, or provided on a SaaS basis.

The SaaS product runs on Amazon Web Services, Azure and SQL Azure. Licensed software runs on Microsoft Windows Server / SQL Server and applications run as .NET managed code.

Recognition

References

External links
 

2008 establishments in Maryland
American companies established in 2008
2019 mergers and acquisitions
Accounting software
Software companies based in Washington (state)
Companies based in Kirkland, Washington
Customer relationship management software companies
ERP software
ERP software companies
Financial software companies
Software companies established in 2008
Software companies of the United States
Private equity portfolio companies
Megan Henning is an American former actress.
She is known for playing Meredith Davies on 7th Heaven and Monica Shaw on David E. Kelley's The Brotherhood of Poland, New Hampshire. From 2008-2009 she played the recurring role of Judy Hofstadt, Betty Draper's compassionate sister-in-law, on Mad Men.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theater 
Henning starred in James Kerwin's adaptations of Shakespeare's Venus and Adonis and Cardenio.

External links 
 

American television actresses
American film actresses
American stage actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Beautiful Boyz is an EP by American musical group CocoRosie, released by Touch and Go Records on September 14, 2004. The EP is only available as a digital download, though physical CD promotional media for the EP exists. The EP has been described as alternative, art pop, folktronica, freak folk, indie, and lo-fi indie.

The first two tracks on the EP are the same as their namesakes on CocoRosie's debut album La Maison de Mon Rêve, though the eponymous track "Beautiful Boyz" differs from the Noah's Ark version, which features British singer Anohni. The track "Beautiful Boyz" is an homage to French novelist, playwright, and poet Jean Genet.

Reception 
Beautiful Boyz received favorable reviews. Google Play gave the EP an average rating of 4.7 stars out of 5 stars. Music website Rate Your Music ranked the EP the 210th best work of 2004 and gave it an average rating of 3.61 out of 5.

Track listing

References 

CocoRosie albums
2004 EPs
Touch and Go Records EPs
Oluwatofarati "Tofa" Fakunle (born 1 November 1995) is a former Canadian professional soccer player. Currently, Fakunle is the Assistant General Manager for Canadian Premier League club Cavalry FC.

Club career

Calgary Foothills
Fakunle played for the Calgary Foothills from 2015 until 2019. In 2016 he made eleven league appearances, scoring one goal, and made another five playoff appearances, where he added another goal. The following year, he made twelve appearances for Foothills.

In 2018, Fakunle made thirteen league appearances, scoring one goal, and made a further three appearances in the playoffs as Calgary went on to win the PDL Championship. In 2019, he made thirteen league appearances, scoring six goals, and scored another in one playoff appearance.

Cavalry FC
After training with the club in preseason that year, Fakunle signed his first professional contract with Canadian Premier League side Cavalry FC on 28 August 2019. He made his debut that day as a substitute in a 1–1 draw against Pacific FC. Fakunle would not be listed on Cavalry's training camp roster for the 2020 season, ending his time with the club after one season. He remained with the club in 2020 as part of the coaching staff, but during an injury crisis was added to the roster for a match against HFX Wanderers, appearing as a late-game substitute.

Management career
Upon completion of his playing career, Fakunle would serve as the Operations Manager for Cavalry FC, and would later be promoted to Assistant General Manager prior to the 2022 season.

Honours

Club 
Calvary FC 
 Canadian Premier League Finals 
Runners-up: 2019
Canadian Premier League (Regular season): 
Champions: Spring 2019, Fall 2019

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Nigerian emigrants to Canada
Canadian men's soccer players
Calgary Foothills FC players
Cavalry FC players
USL League Two players
Canadian Premier League players
Footballers from Lagos
Jean-Claude Larrieu (20 September 1943) is a French cinematographer.

He has collaborated with the Spanish director Isabel Coixet on numerous occasions.

Filmography 
 Le Crime d'amour (1982) - Guy Gilles
 Un amour à Paris (1988) - Merzak Allouache 
 Bille en tête (1989) - Carlo Cotti
 J'aurais jamais dû croiser son regard (1989) - Jean-Marc Longval
 Mauvaise fille (1991) - Régis Franc
 Coming to Terms with the Dead (1994) - Pascale Ferran
 Le Garçu (1995) - Maurice Pialat
 Restons groupés (1998) - Jean-Paul Salomé
 Le Bleu des villes (1999) - Stéphane Brizé
 My Life Without Me (2003) - Isabel Coixet
 Le Ventre de Juliette (2003) - Martin Provost
 Viva Laldjérie (2003) - Nadir Moknèche
 Habana Blues (2005) - Benito Zambrano
 Paris, je t'aime - segment Bastille (2006) - Isabel Coixet
 The Secret Life of Words (2006) - Isabel Coixet
 Comme les autres (2008) - Vincent Garenq
 Elegy (2008) - Isabel Coixet
 Queen to Play (2009) - Caroline Bottaro
 Map of the Sounds of Tokyo (2009) - Isabel Coixet
 The Women on the 6th Floor (2011) - Philippe Le Guay
 Bicycling with Molière (2013) - Philippe Le Guay
 Another Me (2013) - Isabel Coixet
 Floride (2015) - Philippe Le Guay
 Nobody Wants the Night (2015) - Isabel Coixet
 Julieta (2016) - Pedro Almodóvar
 The Bookshop (2017) - Isabel Coixet
 It Snows in Benidorm (2020) - Isabel Coixet

Distinctions 
 2004 Círculo de Escritores Cinematográficos (Spanish film writers circle) awards: Best Cinematography nomination for My Life Without Me
 2006 Círculo de Escritores Cinematográficos awards: Best Cinematography prize for The Secret Life of Words
 2015 Goya Award for Best Cinematography: nomination for Nobody Wants the Night.

References

External links 
 
 Jean-Claude Larrieu within AFC's website

1943 births
Living people
French cinematographers
People from Hautes-Pyrénées
Õisu () is a small borough in Mulgi Parish, Viljandi County, in southern Estonia.

Õisu manor
A manorial estate was established in Õisu in the 16th century, and during the Swedish time it appears to at some point have belonged to one Jesper Kruse. In 1744, during the Imperial Russian time the estate was donated by the Empress Elizabeth to the widow of Admiral Peter von Sievers. It stayed in the von Sievers family until the Estonian Declaration of Independence and the ensuing land reform when the estate was nationalised and turned into an agricultural school.

The current building was built in 1760-67 and slightly altered in the 19th century. A wide granite staircase leads up to a pedimented entrance, flanked by two Italian sculptures of Justice and Prudence. A few interior details have been preserved, such as a cocklestove in Empire style, decorated with Russian eagles in brass. Behind the main house, a park laid out in the English style by G. Kuphaldt descends towards Lake Õisu. Several outhouses have also been preserved, and a few kilometres away lies the family burial chapel of the von Sievers family.

References

Boroughs and small boroughs in Estonia
Kreis Fellin
Steinbach may refer to:

Businesses
 Steinbach (store), a defunct American department store chain in Asbury Park, New Jersey
 Steinbach Credit Union, a Canadian credit union in Manitoba
 Worthmann & Steinbach, a defunct American architectural firm in Chicago

Name
 Steinbach (surname), a German surname

Places

Austria
 Steinbach am Attersee, in the district of Vöcklabruck
 Steinbach am Ziehberg, in the district of Kirchdorf an der Krems
 Steinbach an der Steyr, in the district of Kirchdorf an der Krems

Belgium
 Steinbach, Gouvy, a village in the municipality of Gouvy

Canada
 Steinbach, Manitoba, a city in southeastern Manitoba and largest community with this name
Steinbach (electoral district), a provincial riding encompassing the city of Steinbach and surrounding area

France
 Steinbach, Haut-Rhin, a commune in the Haut-Rhin département

Germany
 , a locality of Baden-Baden, Baden-Württemberg
 Steinbach, Eichsfeld, a town in the district of Eichsfeld, Thuringia
 Steinbach (Fürstenfeldbruck), a locality of Moorenweis, Bavaria
 Steinbach-Hallenberg, a town in Thuringia
 , a locality of Johannesberg, Bavaria
 Steinbach (Külsheim), a locality of Külsheim, Baden-Württemberg
 Steinbach, Rhein-Hunsrück in the Rhein-Hunsrück district, Rhineland-Palatinate 
 Steinbach (Taunus), in Hesse
 Steinbach, Wartburgkreis, a town in Thuringia
 Steinbach am Donnersberg in the Donnersbergkreis, Rhineland-Palatinate 
 Steinbach am Glan in the district of Kusel, Rhineland-Palatinate
 Steinbach am Wald, a town in the district of Kronach in Bavaria
 Steinbach, part of the City of Lebach in Saarland

Rivers of Germany
Steinbach (Sassnitz), of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, in Sassnitz
Steinbach (Vilicher Bach), of North Rhine-Westphalia, in the district Beuel of Bonn
Steinbach (Laerbach), of Lower Saxony and of North Rhine-Westphalia, tributary of the Laerbach
Steinbach (Bühler), of Baden-Württemberg, tributary of the Bühler
Steinbach (Jagst), of Baden-Württemberg, tributary of the Jagst
Steinbach (Gersprenz), of Hesse, tributary of the Gersprenz
Steinbach (Nidda), of Hesse, tributary of the Nidda
Steinbach (Hafenlohr), of Bavaria, tributary of the Hafenlohr
Steinbach (Kahl), of Bavaria, tributary of the Kahl
Steinbach (Main), of Bavaria, tributary of the Main
Steinbach (Paar), of Bavaria, tributary of the Paar
Steinbach (Reichenbach), of Bavaria, tributary of the Reichenbach
Steinbach (Saalach), of Bavaria and Austria, tributary of the Saalach

Schools
 In Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada:
 Steinbach Bible College, an Anabaptist college
 Steinbach Christian School, an independent day school
 Steinbach Regional Secondary School

Sports
 TSV Steinbach, from Steinbach, near Haiger, Germany
 Steinbach Black Wings 1992, from Linz, Austria
 Sports teams based in Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada
 Steinbach Hawks
 Steinbach Huskies
 Steinbach North Stars
 Steinbach Pistons
The 1988 Miami Dolphins season was the team's 23rd as a member of the National Football League (NFL). The Dolphins failed to improve upon their previous season's output of 8–7, winning only six games and failing to reach the playoffs for the third straight season.

Even without future Pro Football Hall of Fame center Dwight Stephenson, who was forced to retire prior to this season due to injuries, the Dolphins offensive line set the record for fewest sacks in a single season with 7 during 1988, protecting quarterback Dan Marino. Marino was only sacked on 0.98% of his dropbacks in 1988, also a single-season NFL record.

This would be the last time Don Shula recorded a losing record during his tenure as Dolphins coach, and in his coaching career overall. It would be the final losing season for the Dolphins for 15 years.

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Regular season

Schedule 

Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Game summaries

Week 5 

First time Dan Marino faced the Minnesota Vikings in the regular season.

Week 6

Standings

Awards and records 
 October 23, 1988: Dan Marino set a franchise record for most passing yards in one game (521)
 November 6, 1988: Jim Jensen set a franchise record for most receptions in one game (12) 
 Brian Sochia, Pro Bowl selection

References

External links 
 1988 Miami Dolphins at Pro-Football-Reference.com

Miami Dolphins seasons
Miami Dolphins
Miami Dolphins