Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The National Academy of Management () is a higher educational establishment in Kyiv, Ukraine. It was founded in 1992.

Majors
Finances;
Banking;
Accounting and Audit;
Marketing;
Law;
Intelligence systems of decision-making (in economics and business).

References

Universities and colleges in Kyiv
Educational institutions established in 1992
Private universities and colleges in Ukraine
1992 establishments in Ukraine
Institutions with the title of National in Ukraine
Moshannon Valley Junior/Senior High School is a public high school located near the borough of Houtzdale, Pennsylvania.  The high school serves students from most of southeastern Clearfield County. The school's mascot is the Black Knights. The school is part of the Moshannon Valley School District.

References

Educational institutions in the United States with year of establishment missing
Public high schools in Pennsylvania
Schools in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania
Vladimir Petrovich Sviridov ( December 7, 1897 - May 3, 1963) was a Soviet military commander and lieutenant general of artillery, who played an important role in the Soviet occupation of Central Europe after the War.

Biography

Early life 
He was born as the son of a farmer in the village of Kozulichy near Babruysk in Belarus.
From 1916, he served in the Tsarist Army as a platoon commander on the North-Western Front of World War I. He completed artillery courses and became a junior officer of an artillery battery. In the Tsarist Army he achieved the rank of lieutenant. 

In February 1918 he started studies at the Pedagogical Institute in Mogilev, but after completing his first year he was drafted into the Red Army. He fought in the Russian Civil War and the War with Poland, as platoon commander, assistant commander and battery commander. 
After the war, Sviridov attended the Artillery school (1922), the Frunze Military Academy (1930) and the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Soviet Union, where he graduated in 1938.
Between 1938-1941, he was commander of the artillery, of the Belorussian Special Military District, Central Asian and Leningrad Military District. Since June 4, 1940, he was a Major General of Artillery.

World War II  
When the war with Germany broke out, he was Artillery commander of the Northern Front, and in October 1941 Deputy Artillery Commander of the Leningrad Front. 
From November 1941, he became commander of the 55th Army until December 1943, when he took over command of the 67th Army. On August 30, 1943 he was appointed Lieutenant General. On March 4, 1944, he was seriously injured and from the end of March 1944; he commanded the 42nd Army on the Leningrad Front and later the 2nd and 3rd Baltic Fronts. 
The troops under his command took part in breaking the Blockade of Leningrad, the Leningrad–Novgorod Offensive, the Pskov-Ostrov Offensive, the Riga Offensive (1944) and in the fighting in the Courland Pocket.

After the War 
Between July 1945 and November 1947, he was Deputy Chairman of the Control Committee in Hungary, and between January 1948 and April 1949 commander of the Special Mechanized Army. 
In April 1949, he was appointed commander-in-chief of the Central Group of Forces in Central Europe, a post he would hold until June 1953.
At the same time, he was also High Commissioner of the Soviet zone of occupation in Austria. 

In December 1954 he was recalled to Russia and became Deputy Commander of the Odessa Military District, until March 1957, when retired.

Sources
 Generals.dk
 Encycopedia.mil.ru/encyclopedia.mil 

 

1897 births
1963 deaths
Soviet lieutenant generals
Russian military personnel of World War I
Soviet military personnel of the Russian Civil War
Soviet military personnel of World War II
A Venture Client is a company that purchases and uses startup solutions with the purpose of obtaining a strategic benefit. The difference between a “normal” client and a venture client is that the startup product presents a high risk of failing. The venture client company accepts the additional risk because the startup product solves a strategically relevant problem better than alternative solutions. The problem is strategic when it impacts the competitiveness of the venture client company. The differentiating factor between traditional Corporate Venture Capital (CVC) and Venture Clienting (VCL) is that, in essence, the latter focuses on the purchase of a startup product to obtain the strategic benefit without an equity stake. The term venture client was coined originally and popularized by Gregor Gimmy.

Companies that can benefit strategically from startup partnering chose to establish a dedicated corporate Venture Client Unit. The purpose of such an organisational unit is to enable the entire company to gain competitive advantage from startups on a continuous basis. Such venture client units operate on a dedicated venture client model, referring to venture client specific processes and resources, and are categorised as a corporate venturing vehicle. 

Notable Venture Client companies with a dedicated Venture Client Unit are BMW Group (BMW Startup Garage), BSH Hausgeräte (BSH Startup Kitchen), Holcim (Holcim MAQER), Bosch Group (Open Bosch) and LG Electronics (LG Future Home).

References 

Startup accelerators
Business models
Jackett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Edward Jackett (1878–1935), English international rugby union player, brother of Richard
 Kenny Jackett (born 1962), Welsh international footballer
 Richard Jackett, Cornish rugby union player, brother of Edward
 Wilbur Jackett (1912–2005), Canadian public servant and chief justice

See also
 Jackett (clothing), a type of jacket
Thorneochloa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Poaceae. It contains a single species, Thorneochloa diegoensis. It is a perennial grass native to California and to Todos Santos in the southern Baja California Peninsula.

References

Monotypic Poaceae genera
Flora of California
Flora of Baja California
Flora of Baja California Sur
Grasses of North America
Poaceae
Aysh-ke-bah-ke-ko-zhay (or Aish-Ke-Vo-Go-Zhe, from Eshkibagikoonzhe, "[bird] having a leaf-green bill" in Anishinaabe language; also known as "Flat Mouth" (Gueule Platte), a nickname given by French fur traders) was a powerful Ojibwe chief who traveled to Washington, D.C. in 1855, along with Beshekee and other Ojibwa leaders, to negotiate the cession of ten million acres (40,000 km2) including the headwaters of the Mississippi in northern Minnesota.

Quotes 
"We are endlessly told to bury the war hatchet, and if we dig it up we are threatened with rods and ropes, or with being placed under the ground, we the Missinabes, the Eagles, the Bears [totems], free in our own forests... Thus the Americans plan to treat us as they treat their black people...I am not an animal. I am not like those in the East whom they call their children and whom they treat like three or six-year-olds, rod in their hand. They purchased their lands, and now they hold them prisoner and treat them as slaves."

— Eshkebugecoshe, head chief of the Pillager Band of Chippewa Indians, to French geographer Joseph Nicollet in the 1830s, speaking of his people's feelings that they were losing control of their lives

Notes

References
Schenck, Theresa M. William W. Warren: The Life, Letters, and Times of an Ojibwe Leader. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2007. .

Ojibwe people
Native American leaders
Native American history of Minnesota
People of pre-statehood Minnesota
19th-century Native Americans
Year of birth unknown
Year of death missing
Laguna La Gaiba is a lake in the Ángel Sandoval Province, Bolivia and Mato Grosso, Brazil.

Lakes of Brazil
Bolivia–Brazil border
International lakes of South America
Landforms of Mato Grosso
Lakes of Santa Cruz Department (Bolivia)
Formula One, abbreviated to F1, is the highest class of open-wheeled auto racing defined by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), motorsport's world governing body. The "formula" in the name refers to a set of rules to which all participants and cars must conform. The F1 World Championship season consists of a series of races, known as Grands Prix, held usually on purpose-built circuits, and in a few cases on closed city streets. The results of each race are combined to determine two annual World Championships, one for drivers and one for constructors.

Ferrari hold the record for the most Grand Prix victories, having won 242 times. McLaren are second with 183 wins, and Mercedes are third with 125 wins. Nine countries have produced winning constructors; apart from the six countries which are regarded as the major competitors, Canada (Wolf), Ireland (Jordan), and Austria (Red Bull) have constructors that have won races despite not having a large automotive industry, with all three teams being based in the UK. British constructors have won the most Grands Prix, with 16 constructors having won 519 races between them. Italian constructors are second with 264 wins between six constructors. German constructors are third, having won 127 Grands Prix between three constructors. During the first four championship seasons (1950–1953), only Italian constructors won championship races, with the exception of the Indianapolis 500. Five seasons (1973, 1986, 1991, 1992, and 1993) witnessed wins by only British constructors. Since the first win for a British constructor in 1957, British constructors won races in every season until , except . Only one constructor (Benetton) has achieved victories under two different nationalities.

By constructor
All figures correct as of the 2023 Dutch Grand Prix

Note: All wins were achieved by works teams except for 20 races won by three privateer teams between the  and  seasons.

By nationality
All figures correct as of the 2023 Dutch Grand Prix

Notes

References

Bibliography

See also
List of Formula One World Constructors' Champions
List of Formula One constructors
List of Formula One Grand Prix winners

Winners constructors
The Chesapeake Bay Trust is a non-profit organization established by the Maryland General Assembly in 1985.  Its mission is to support restoration and environmental education efforts that improve the health of the Chesapeake Bay watershed and Maryland's other natural resources. The organization makes millions of dollars in grants per year. The organization receives no public tax dollars.  It is funded primarily through sales of commemorative Chesapeake Bay license plates, voluntary donations to the Chesapeake and Endangered Species Fund, and partnerships with other funders and foundations.  Headquartered in Annapolis, Maryland, the organization has repeatedly received four stars (the highest possible rating) from Charity Navigator, an independent charity evaluator.

References

External links
 Chesapeake Bay Trust
 BayPlate.org (Chesapeake Bay Trust)

Chesapeake Bay watershed
Environmental organizations based in Maryland
Environment of Maryland
1985 establishments in Maryland
Water organizations in the United States
Annapolis, Maryland
Prior to its uniform adoption of proportional representation in 1999, the United Kingdom used first-past-the-post for the European elections in England, Scotland and Wales. The European Parliament constituencies used under that system were smaller than the later regional constituencies and only had one Member of the European Parliament each. The constituency of London North East was one of them.

Boundaries
1979-1984: Bethnal Green and Bow; Chingford; Hackney Central; Hackney North and Stoke Newington; Hackney South and Shoreditch; Leyton; Newham North West; Newham South; Stepney and Poplar; Walthamstow.

1984-1999: Bethnal Green and Stepney; Bow and Poplar; Chingford; Hackney North and Stoke Newington; Hackney South and Shoreditch; Leyton; Newham North West; Newham South; Walthamstow.

Members of the European Parliament

Election results

References

External links
 David Boothroyd's United Kingdom Election Results

North East
20th century in London
1979 establishments in England
1999 disestablishments in England
Constituencies established in 1979
Constituencies disestablished in 1999
Bill Brand is a British television drama series produced by Thames Television for the ITV network which was shown in the summer of 1976.

Written by Trevor Griffiths, the series charts the political progress of the eponymous Brand, who becomes a Labour Party member of parliament for a Lancashire constituency after retaining the seat at a by-election with a small majority. A former Liberal Studies lecturer at a local Technical college, Brand finds the demands of his career at odds with his left-wing convictions.

Produced as one series of eleven episodes, Bill Brand stars Jack Shepherd in the title role. Arthur Lowe appeared as the Prime Minister, Arthur Watson (a character loosely based on Harold Wilson). Alan Badel played a left-wing Cabinet minister, David Last (a character based on Michael Foot), connected with The Journal, a thinly disguised Tribune newspaper. The decline of the textile industry, a major employer in Brand's constituency, is a secondary theme of the series. Geoffrey Palmer and Nigel Hawthorne were cast as moderate Trade ministers; the latter meets a delegation including Brand because his superior is engaged at a "City junket". Cherie Lunghi played Alex, a young woman with whom Brand has been having an extra-marital affair. The main cast also included Lynn Farleigh, as Brand's estranged wife, Rosemary Martin, as an MP who shares the same London house with Brand and other Labour MPs, and Colin Jeavons as a local constituency activist.

Cast

Jack Shepherd as Bill Brand
Lynn Farleigh as Miriam Brand
Rosemary Martin as Winnie Scoular
Cherie Lunghi as Alex Ferguson
Allan Surtees as Alf Jowett
Clifford Kershaw as Frank Hilton
Alan Badel as David Last
Colin Jeavons as Bernard Shaw
Arthur Lowe as Arthur Watson
Geoffrey Palmer as Malcolm Frear
Nigel Hawthorne as Browning

DVD release
The series was released on DVD in the UK in 2011.

References

External links
 
British Film Institute Screen Online

1976 British television series debuts
1976 British television series endings
1970s British drama television series
ITV television dramas
Television shows produced by Thames Television
English-language television shows
British political drama television series
Olin Bailey Lewis (March 12, 1861 – March 28, 1936) was an American politician and educator.

Biography
Lewis was born on March 12, 1861, in Weyauwega, Wisconsin. In 1879, he graduated from Omro High School in Omro, Wisconsin. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1884 and the University of Wisconsin Law School in 1889. In 1885, he married Della Barnett. They had three children. Lewis was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

He died in Saint Paul on March 28, 1936.

Academic career
From 1884 to 1885, Lewis was a chemistry instructor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He went on to teach at various schools.

Political career
Lewis was a member of the Saint Paul Municipal Assembly from 1894 to 1898. Additionally, he was a Minnesota District Court judge. He was a Republican.

References

People from Weyauwega, Wisconsin
People from Omro, Wisconsin
Politicians from Saint Paul, Minnesota
Minnesota city council members
Minnesota Republicans
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Schoolteachers from Wisconsin
Methodists from Wisconsin
19th-century Methodists
Minnesota lawyers
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
University of Wisconsin Law School alumni
1861 births
1936 deaths
Methodists from Minnesota
For the Algerian novelist, see Mohamed Kacimi.

Mohamed Kacimi (1942–2003) was a Moroccan painter. He was the recipient of the Grand Prix du Mérite from the King of Morocco in 2000.

Early life
Mohamed Kacimi was born on December 28, 1942, in Meknes, Morocco.

Career
Kacimi was a painter. He was a member of the Association Marocaine des Arts Plastiques (AMAP). He was invited to paint murals in Asilah in 1978. His work was published in Le Monde Diplomatique on a regular basis. Meanwhile, Revue Noire published a special issue about his work in 1996. Kacimi was awarded the Grand Prix du Mérite from the King of Morocco in 2000.

Kacimi was also a human rights activist. He exhibited his work for the Organisation Marocaine des Droits Humains (OMDH) in 2002. In September 2003, he wrote an open letter to Sidiki Kaba, the president of the International Federation for Human Rights, calling for the release of journalist Tayseer Allouni.

Death and legacy
Kacimi died in a Hepatitis C-induced coma on October 27, 2003, in Rabat. Shortly after his death, the Moroccan Ministry of Culture called him an "ambassador of Moroccan painting throughout his life." In 2005, the ministry dedicated the ''Galerie Mohamed Kacini in Fez. By 2007, some of his work was auctioned by Christie's, with one painting being sold for US$67,000.

Further reading

References

1942 births
2003 deaths
People from Meknes
Moroccan male painters
Moroccan human rights activists
20th-century Moroccan painters
21st-century Moroccan painters
The Gate () is a 2014 French-Belgian-Cambodian drama film directed by Régis Wargnier, based on the books by François Bizot. The film debuted at the Telluride Film Festival on 29 August 2014. It was also screened in the Special Presentations section of the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival in September 2014.

Cast 
 Raphaël Personnaz as François Bizot
 Olivier Gourmet as Marsac
 Phoeung Kompheak as Douch 
 Thorn Thanet as Néang
 Boren Chhith as Lay
 Rathana Soth as Phuong
 Steve Driesen as Father Vernet

References

External links 
 

2014 films
Cambodian multilingual films
2010s French-language films
French drama films
2014 drama films
Films set in Cambodia
Films directed by Régis Wargnier
Drama films based on actual events
French multilingual films
Gaumont Film Company films
2014 multilingual films
Belgian drama films
Belgian multilingual films
2010s French films
The 1951 Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship was the 42nd staging of the Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1909.

Shanballymore won the championship following a 2–06 to 1–04 defeat of Midleton in the final. This was their second championship title overall and their first title since 1943.

References

Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship
Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship
Spinaristobia rondoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Spinaristobia. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1963.

References

Lamiini
Beetles described in 1963
Larry Dvoskin is an American musician, songwriter, arranger, producer, professor and entrepreneur. He is best known in the industry as the songwriting partner of The Beach Boys' Al Jardine. The founder of Do What You Love Media, Miracle Music Inc and Cool Guy Music Inc.

Career 
Dvoskin has worked with artists including Robert Plant, Sammy Hagar, Sean Lennon, Bad Company, Robin Zander of Cheap Trick, Joe Lynn Turner, Meredith Brooks, Uli Jon Roth, Zeno, Desmond Child, the Muppets, Annabella Lwin, Paul O’Neill with the Transiberian Orchestra, Beach Boys co-founder Al Jardine, MGMT, and Neal Schon of Journey.

In addition to working with other musicians, Dvoskin also released his single "Life is Strange" which was a Top-20 hit in 2020.

Discography

Teaching 
Dvoskin has worked as a program instructor for New York University’s High School Academy Songwriting Camp.

Philanthropy 
As a response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Dvoskin and Al Jardine teamed up on “Waves of Love 2.0” and “Jenny Clover” in benefit to the World Central Kitchen which provides food to doctors, nurses and other essential front-line workers.

In 2010, Dvoskin performed on a charity single We Are the World 25 for Haiti as part of an initiative to help benefit the people of Hait in the aftermath of the country's most severe earthquake in over 200 years.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American rock songwriters
Saint-Julien-Mont-Denis is a commune, in Maurienne Valley, in Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France.

See also
Communes of the Savoie department

References

External links

Official site

Communes of Savoie
Blato (, ) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Slovenske Konjice in eastern Slovenia. It lies under the northeastern slopes of Mount Konjice (), just southeast of Slovenske Konjice itself. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The municipality is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.

References

External links
Blato on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Slovenske Konjice
Mirkin or Mirkina (feminine form in Slavic countries) is the surname of the following people:
 Boris Mirkin-Getzevich (1892–1955), Russian jurist
 Chad Mirkin (born 1963), American chemist
 David Mirkin (born 1955), American feature film and television director, writer and producer
 Gabe Mirkin (born 1935), American physician and journalist on sports medicine, nutrition, and health
 Harris G. Mirkin (1936-2013), American political science professor

See also
Merkin
Bison schoetensacki, commonly as the Pleistocene woodland bison or Pleistocene wood bison, was a species of bison that lived until from the Early Pleistocene to at least the early Middle Pleistocene from western Europe to southern Siberia. Its presence in the Late Pleistocene is debated.

Description 
B. schoetensacki was generally similar to extant European bison in shape although there could have been morphological variations among European bisons during late Early Pleistocene and Early Holocene.

In comparison to B. priscus, B. schoetensacki was either smaller or similar in size but with slenderer leg bones and metapodials, and had shorter and differently shaped horns.

Diet 
Despite its common name, B. schoetensacki was probably not a mix-feeder, like the extant American wood bison. Instead, dental mesowear of the species shows similar pattern to that of extant European bison, a grazer.

Paleobiology 
Fossils have been obtained from Czech Republic, England, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Moldova, Russia, Spain, and mass excavations from the Paleolithic site of Isernia in Italy, dating back to around 700,000 years ago, indicate B. schoetensacki was the most heavily targeted animal by human hunters, as European bison likely didn't inhabit the Italian and Iberian Peninsulas.

Ranges of B. schoetensacki and steppe bison presumably overlapped for some extents.

Genetics 
A 2017 study which attributed Late Pleistocene European remains to B. schoetensacki found it to belong to a mitochondrial clade which is the sister group to modern wisent, and proposed the species as a whole is likely ancestral to modern wisent. However, other studies have disputed this attribution, restricting B. schoetensacki to Early and Middle Pleistocene remains.

References 

Bison
Prehistoric mammals of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1910
Prehistoric bovids
Pleistocene extinctions