Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Linguistics Research Center (LRC) at the University of Texas is a center for computational linguistics research & development.  It was directed by Prof. Winfred Lehmann until his death in 2007, and subsequently by Dr. Jonathan Slocum. Since its founding, virtually all projects at the LRC have involved processing natural language texts with the aid of computers. The principal activities of the Center at present focus on Indo-European languages and comprise historical study, lexicography, and web-based teaching; staff members engage in several independent but often complementary projects in these fields using a variety of software, almost all of it developed in-house.

History
The LRC was founded by Winfred Lehmann in 1961. In the early days, research efforts at the LRC concentrated on machine translation (MT) -- the translation of texts from one human language to another with the aid of computers, very developed nowadays in the field of language industry—funded by the USAF and other sponsors. The LRC concentrated on German-English translation, though a copy of the Russian Master Dictionary was deposited at the LRC after the ALPAC report. After a general hiatus ca. 1975-78, new funding led to the development by Jonathan Slocum and others of a new system with the same name (the METAL MT system), but with new sets of tools for linguists and vastly greater success, resulting in the delivery a production prototype then later a full-fledged commercial MT system. MT R&D continued at the LRC, with funding by various sponsors, until well into the 1990s.

From its early years to the present, the LRC has mounted a number of smaller projects resulting in the publication of significant works relating to Indo-European languages and/or their common ancestor, Proto-Indo-European. The hallmark of this work has been the use of computers to transcribe texts and prepare them for publication. A prominent example of the LRC using computers to prepare texts for print publication is the book by Winfred P. Lehmann, A Gothic Etymological Dictionary (Leiden: Brill, 1986). The final print-ready version was produced with the aid of a laser printer (exotic new technology, in those days) using, for the various languages included in the entries, approximately 500 special characters—many of them designed at the Center. This was the first major etymological dictionary for Indo-European languages to be produced with the aid of computers.

Current LRC projects have concentrated on transcribing early Indo-European texts, developing language lessons based on them, and publishing on the web these and other materials related to the study of Indo-European languages, of their common ancestor Proto-Indo-European, and of historical linguistics more generally.

Alumni
 Winfred Lehmann
 Rolf A. Stachowitz
 Jonathan Slocum
 Winfield S. Bennett
 John White

Machine translation
Translation organizations
Tanhum Cohen-Mintz (תנחום (תני) כהן-מינץ; also "Tanchum or Tani" and "Cohen-Minz"; October 18, 1939 – October 11, 2014) was an Israeli professional basketball player.  He was 6'8 " (2.04 m ) tall, and he played at the center position.

Early life
Cohen-Mintz, who was Jewish, was born in Riga, Latvia.

Basketball career

Cohen-Mintz started his sporting career in tennis, following the footsteps of his mother, Edith Cohen-Mintz, who was Israel's women's tennis champion for several years in the 1950s. He himself was Israel's junior tennis champion. He was viewed on the tennis court by legendary basketball coach Yehoshua Rozin, who was impressed by his height and athletic abilities. Rozin convinced Cohen-Mintz to convert to basketball.

During his club basketball career, he played with Maccabi Tel Aviv. He was a starting-five member of the 1964 and 1965 FIBA European Selection All-Star Teams.

He also played with, and was the captain of the senior Israeli national basketball team, representing it 89 times, from 1958–1971, during which time he scored 1,076 points.  

In 1961, he was selected as Israel's Sportsman of the Year.  In 1998, Ma'ariv named him one of the five best basketball players in Israel's history.

Hall of Fame

According to some sources, Tanhum Cohen Mintz is a member of the Jewish Sports Hall of Fame, having been inducted in 1992, but his name appears neither in the list of the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame inductees nor in the list of the National Jewish Sports Hall of Fame inductees.

Personal life
His son, Uri Cohen-Mintz, is also a former basketball player, and he also played for Israel's national team.

Death
Cohen-Mintz died October 11, 2014, at the age of 75, of cancer.

References

External links
FIBA bio

1939 births
2014 deaths
Asian Games medalists in basketball
Basketball players at the 1966 Asian Games
Basketball players at the 1970 Asian Games
Centers (basketball)
Israeli men's basketball players
Israeli people of Latvian-Jewish descent
Jewish men's basketball players
Jewish Israeli sportspeople
Latvian men's basketball players
Latvian emigrants to Israel
Latvian Jews
Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C. players
Basketball players from Riga
Asian Games gold medalists for Israel
Asian Games silver medalists for Israel
Medalists at the 1966 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1970 Asian Games
Deaths from cancer in Israel
Burials at Kiryat Shaul Cemetery
Richard Berry Jr. House may refer to:

 Richard Berry Jr. House (Columbus, Ohio)
 Richard Berry Jr. House (Springfield, Kentucky)
Massimo Minetti (born 11 April 1978) is an Italian footballer. Minetti played over 100 games at Serie C1.

External links

Italian men's footballers
AC Reggiana 1919 players
Fidelis Andria 2018 players
Treviso FBC 1993 players
Pisa SC players
Genoa CFC players
ACR Messina players
Hellas Verona FC players
Como 1907 players
Serie A players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Genoa
1976 births
Living people
SSD Sanremese Calcio players
SEF Torres 1903 players
Albero I of Louvain (1070 – 1 January 1128) was the 57th Prince-Bishop of Liège from 1123 until his death.

Albero was the third son of Henry II, Count of Leuven and Adela of Tweisterbant.

After the suspicious death of Prince-Bishop Frederick of Liege in 1121, Holy Roman Emperor Henry V appointed Alexander of Jülich as his successor. But Friedrich von Schwarzenburg, Archbishop of Cologne refused to ordain Alexander, and the see remained vacant.

The next year, the Concordat of Worms was signed between the Emperor and Pope Callixtus II. As a consequence, Albero of Leuven became the new Bishop of Liège in 1123.

Albero restored order in the Bishopric with the support of his brother Godfrey I, Count of Leuven.

Sources 
 , Albéron I, Biographie Nationale, part 1, col. 177-182, Brussels, 1866
 Information on Albero I on the website about the history of the Prince-Bishopric 

1070 births
1128 deaths
12th-century Prince-Bishops of Liège
Prince-Bishops of Liège
House of Reginar
Bill Owen may refer to:

 Bill Owen (actor) (1914–1999), English actor and songwriter
 Bill Owen (American football) (1903–1975), American football player
 Bill Owen (writer and announcer) (born 1931), hosted the ABC television documentary series, Discovery, 1966–1971
 Bill Owen, a fictional character in The Old Man in the Corner stories by Baroness Orczy
Bill Owen (footballer) (1906–1981), English footballer with Manchester United, Reading, Exeter City and Newport County
 Bill Owen (baseball), head baseball coach at the University of Oklahoma, 1923–1926
 Bill Owen (politician), American politician
Billy Owen (1869–?), English footballer with Wolverhampton Wanderers and Manchester City

See also
William Owen (disambiguation)
Will Owen (disambiguation)
William Owens (disambiguation)
Robert Fate (born Robert Fate Bealmear, 1935) is an American author, best known for the Baby Shark series of mystery novels.

Born in 1935 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Fate joined the US Marine Corps after High School. He used his GI Bill to go to schools in the US as well as the Sorbonne in Paris.

Before becoming a writer he worked in various fields and won an Oscar for his work in motion picture special effects

Awards
For the Baby Shark series
2008 Anthony award Finalist
Book of the Year Finalist, Foreword Magazine
Editor's Choice Award Finalist, Allbooks Review
Optioned by Brad Wyman

Bibliography
Baby Shark (2006) 
Baby Shark’s Beaumont Blues (2007) 
Baby Shark’s High Plains Redemption (2008) 
Baby Shark's Jugglers at the Border (2009) 
 'Kill the Gigolo' ' (2010)
 Baby Shark's Showdown at Chigger Flats (2011)

References

AMPAS Oscar Technical Award

External links
Official Website
Bibliography
Interview on Reviewing The Evidence

University of Paris alumni
Academy Award for Technical Achievement winners
1935 births
Living people
21st-century American novelists
American male novelists
American mystery writers
Writers from Oklahoma City
21st-century American male writers
Novelists from Oklahoma
American expatriates in France
Vlade Janakievski (born April 10, 1957) is a former American football placekicker for the Ohio State Buckeyes.  Janakievski was born in North Macedonia while it was part of Yugoslavia and moved to the United States with his parents in 1967 at the age of 10.  He graduated from Whitehall Yearling high School in 1976, where he was the placekicker on the football team.

He was a walk-on player from the soccer team who handled the placekicking duties for the Buckeyes in the 1977-1980 seasons.

During Janakievski's career at Ohio State he:
 was the first Ohio State kicker to be chosen as an All-Big Ten selection, twice 
 is second in extra points made in a career (172)
 is second in extra points attempted in a career (179)
 is second in most consecutive field goals made (15) in 1979-80 season
 is third for most kicking points in a career (295)
 is tied for third for extra points made in a game (9 against Northwestern in 1978 and 1980)
 is tied for third for extra points attempted in a game (9 against Northwestern in 1978 and 1980)
 is tied for third for most field goals attempted in a single game (5) against Michigan in 1977
 is fourth for extra points made in a career (41 of 61) 
 is fourth in most consecutive field goals made (10) in 1978-79 season
 is fifth in consecutive extra points, 45-of-46 during the 1980 season
 is fifth in the Ohio State record book for points scored in a career with 295 career points
 is fifth for extra points attempted in a career (61)
 is fifth for field goal percentage in a single season (.857, 18 of 21 in 1979)
 is fifth for field goals made in Ohio Stadium (10 in 1978-79 and 10 in 1980)
 is seventh for kicking points in a single season (97) 
 is seventh in consecutive extra points, 44-of-44 in 1977
 is ninth in field goal percentage in a career (.672, 41 of 61) 
 is tied for ninth for extra points made in a game (8 against Wisconsin in 1979)
 Held the OSU scoring record for 1979 (97 points) and 1980 (90)
He set these numerous records during his time playing for coaches Woody Hayes and Earle Bruce.

Janakievski finished his Buckeye career second of the Ohio State's all-time scoring list (behind Pete Johnson), with 179 career points.  Nearly 20 years later he remains fifth on that list. Only Keith Byars, Dan Stultz, and Mike Nugent have since surpassed his career total.

Janakievski was selected to the Ohio State Football All-Century Team in 2000, and was inducted into the Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame in 2004.

Janakievski currently owns and operates a deli named "Easy Living Deli", located at 1355 W. Lane Ave, Columbus Oh., just a few minutes from The Ohio State University.

References

1957 births
Living people
American football placekickers
Ohio State Buckeyes football players
Macedonian players of American football
American people of Macedonian descent
Yugoslav emigrants to the United States
Ohio State Buckeyes men's soccer players
Footballers who switched code
Macedonian men's footballers
American men's soccer players
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Players of American football from Columbus, Ohio
Soccer players from Columbus, Ohio
Sportspeople from Franklin County, Ohio
A stag and doe party, stag and drag party, buck and doe party, a jack and jill party, or a wedding social is a Canadian party and fundraiser for an engaged couple.

Canada
A stag and doe is a cultural event in Canada, popular mostly in Manitoba or rural Southern Ontario under various names to raise money for a couple for their future wedding plans or honeymoon. In Southern Ontario it may be called a stag and doe, or buck and doe. In Manitoba, this is often called a social or wedding social with less fundraising pressure than seen in Southern Ontario. In some other areas this is known as a Jack and Jill. In Northern Ontario, this is known as a "Shag"

The event is usually organized by the bridal party, but in some circumstances may also be held by the bride and groom before they are married. It acts as a fundraiser for the wedding. Guests purchase entrance tickets and are entertained by raffles, food and drink, music and fun and games that they will pay for to participate in. Entry tickets, raffle tickets, and games are present in almost all stag and does. The party is not a combined stag night/bachelor party and bachelorette party, or engagement party, as the primary focus is to raise money for the engaged couple, so their new life together is not started in debt. 

The intent of a stag and doe party is specifically to make a profit.

Often, people who may not be close enough to the engaged couple to warrant an invitation to the wedding or reception (especially in the case of a small wedding), will be "tapped" to attend the stag and doe so as to be part of the overall wedding fundraising. Hosting a stag and doe party does not preclude the couple from participating in other wedding-related parties, such as a bridal shower, bachelor party, bachelorette party, and so on.

A popular stag and doe tradition is a toonie toss, which has guests toss toonies ( coins) at a Texas mickey (3L) bottle of liquor. The toss runs for some time until the Toonie closest to the bottle without making contact wins the bottle.

In Manitoba, in addition to purchasing entrance tickets, guests bid on silent auction prizes, participate in a 50-50 draw, and purchase liquor. Typical food at a Manitoba wedding social includes KUB bread, cold cuts, cheese cubes, and Timbits.  Often the bridal or wedding shower is held the afternoon before the social. Other times, it is used as a fundraiser for the wedding itself and will be held a few weeks before the day of the wedding.

Other countries
An uncommon event borrowed from the tradition of Canada, and only held in small pockets of certain US States. Guests typically have to purchase a ticket to cover the costs of the event. Guests could be offered memorabilia such as an engraved cup with the couple's names and wedding date.

References

Marriage
Pre-wedding
Canadian traditions
Lord Clark or Lord Clarke may refer to:

Kenneth Clark, Baron Clark, British television broadcaster
David Clark, Baron Clark of Windermere, British politician
Alistair Clark, Lord Clark, Senator of the College of Justice in Scotland since 2016
Tony Clarke, Baron Clarke of Hampstead (born 1932), known as Tony Clarke, British trade unionist and Labour peer
Kenneth Clarke, Baron Clarke of Nottingham (born 1940), long-serving British MP and minister
Tony Clarke, Baron Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony, (born 1943), English judge
Matthew Clarke, Lord Clarke, Scottish judge
Pind Di Kurhi (), also spelled as Pind Di Kudi and Pind Di Kuri, is a 2003 Punjabi romance, comedy and drama film directed by Sukhwant Dhadda, starring Sarbjit Cheema, Sheeba Bhakri and Veena Malik in lead roles.

References 

Punjabi-language Indian films
2000s Punjabi-language films
Eom Ji-sung (; born 9 May 2002) is a South Korean footballer currently playing as a forward for Gwangju.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

International goals
Scores and results list South Korea's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Eom goal.

Honours

Club 
Gwangju FC:
 K League 2 : 2022

Individual
 K League Young Player of the Year (K League 2): 2022
K League 2 Best XI: 2022

References

2002 births
Living people
South Korean men's footballers
South Korea men's youth international footballers
Men's association football forwards
K League 1 players
Gwangju FC players
This list includes the biological mothers of Safavid Shahs. There were eleven shahs (kings) of the Safavid Empire in ten generations. Throughout 235-years history the shahs were all members of the same house, the house of Safavid.

See also
 Safavid dynasty family tree

References

Sources
 
 

Lists of Iranian women

Safavid
Women of Safavid Iran
Safavid imperial harem
Agrimonia striata (roadside agrimony, grooved agrimony, agrimony, cocklebur, woodland agrimony, woodland grooveburr) is a species of perennial forb belonging to the rose family (Rosaceae).  It grows to about 40 inches (1m) producing a dense cluster (raceme) of 5-parted yellow flowers on a hairy stalk above pinnately-divided leaves.  It is native to the United States, Canada, and Saint Pierre and Miquelon. It is susceptible to downy mildew caused by the oomycete species Peronospora agrimoniae.

The species name striata means "striped".

References

striata
Flora of Canada
Flora of the United States
Rhynchoferella syncentra is a moth of the Copromorphidae family. It is found in Madagascar and South Africa, where it is known from  Kwazulu-Natal, Mpumalanga and Gauteng.

Meyrick described this species as follows:

Male 32 mm. Head and thorax pale greyish-ocherous. Abdomen grey. Forewings very elongate-triangular, costa slightly arched, faintly sinuate in middle, apex very obtusely rounded, termen rounded, little oblique; pale brownish-ochreous, irregularly suffused with fuscous towards costa, posterior half of wing sprinkled with dark fuscous specks with some fuscous suffusion, terminal edge suffused with fuscous: cilia fuscous. Hindwings pale greyish; cilia whitish, with faint greyish basal shade.

References

Copromorphidae
Moths described in 1916
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of Africa
Insects of Namibia
The Tullaghmurray Lass was a prawn fishing boat based in Kilkeel, County Down, Northern Ireland.

On 14 February 2002 the Tullaghmurray Lass left Kilkeel Harbour to fish for prawns. When the boat failed to return when expected a huge search mission was organised involving local fishing boats, the RNLI, HM Coastguard, the Royal Navy and the Irish Navy. (including two helicopters, a Hawker-Siddeley Nimrod and the minesweeper HMS Bridport)

The extensive search continued for two months, the issue being raised in the Northern Ireland Assembly. Eventually the main body of the wreckage and the bodies of the three crew were recovered. The three victims were from the same family. Michael Greene (53), his son (33) and grandson (8), both of whom were also called Michael, died in the accident. Initial reports suggested that the sinking was caused by a collision with a larger vessel. However the official inquest found that a gas explosion on the boat causing huge damage caused it to sink. In the same year another Kilkeel boat was lost in Carlingford Lough, causing one death. The accidents raised safety fears on the Kilkeel fleet. In 2006 the death of two further fishermen aboard the Greenhill from nearby port Ardglass raised further concerns.

References

Tullaghmurray
Tullaghmurray Lass, The
Tullaghmurray Lass, The
Tullaghmurray
Tullaghmurray
Tullaghmurray
Fishing in Ireland
Kilkeel
Travis Bush is an American football coach and former player. He is currently the first head football coach at UTRGV. Previously, he was the head football coach and athletic director at Canyon High School, a position he held from 2021 to 2022. Before that, he was the head football coach and athletic director at Seguin High School from 2016 to 2020 and was the offensive coordinator for the University of Houston under head coach Tony Levine.  While originally hired onto Levine's staff as running backs coach, Bush was promoted to the offensive coordinator position when his predecessor Mike Nesbitt resigned following Houston's first game of the 2012 season.

On December 11th, sources spoke the announcement of Bush becoming the 1st ever coach of the UT- Rio Grande Valley football team.

Playing career
Travis Bush played as a high school quarterback on his father's team at Gregory-Portland High School in Portland, Texas.  Graduating in 1995, Bush was a selection for the UIL AAAA All-State Team.  He was then recruited by Texas State as a wide receiver, and graduated in 2000.  It was during his time as a Texas State player that Bush became acquainted with Tony Levine, who was the wide receivers coach there from 1997 until 1999.

Coaching career
After his graduation from Texas State, Bush became an assistant under his father at San Marcos High School, before becoming a graduate assistant at TCU where he served until 2003.  In 2004, Bush returned to his alma mater at Texas State as wide receivers coach.  During his time in this position, Texas State reached the 2005 NCAA Division I-AA national semifinals.

In 2007, he was promoted to co-offensive coordinator and associate head coach for Texas State, and the team's record was turned around to 8-5 by the 2008 season.  This was one of only five winning seasons that Texas State had achieved over the past twenty three years.  That season, Texas State also claimed the Southland Conference championship, and Bush's offense ranked fifth in the NCAA Division I FCS.  The following season, Texas State's record was 7-5.

In 2010, UTSA and head coach Larry Coker announced that they had hired Travis Bush as offensive coordinator for their inaugural season in 2011.  However, he remained with UTSA for only one year before he decided to leave for Houston as running backs coach.

Following the resignation of Mike Nesbitt as Houston's offensive coordinator after the first game of 2012, Travis Bush was promoted to offensive coordinator by head coach Tony Levine.

References

External links
Official Houston profile

Living people
Houston Cougars football coaches
TCU Horned Frogs football coaches
Texas State Bobcats football coaches
Texas State Bobcats football players
UTSA Roadrunners football coaches
Year of birth missing (living people)