Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Limit Theory is a cancelled real-time strategy video game developed by Josh Parnell under the Procedural Reality name. Parnell launched a Kickstarter campaign to crowdfund the development of the game in November 2012, with an intended release in early 2014. Although the campaign was successful, raising more than three times the required amount, the project eventually entered development hell. In September 2018, the title was officially cancelled. Since then, game's development has been used as an example of occupational burnout in indie video game development by some video game journalists.

Gameplay 
Limit Theory was meant to be a real-time strategy game with a heavy procedural generation element. The game is played from a first or third person perspective exploring the outer space. Each planet was going to be procedurally generated, and with NPCs that could be traded with. There were plans to allow the player to engage in a variety of activities, like mining planets, being a pirate, or a bounty hunter. Once enough wealth was acquired, the player could buy ships and hire pilots to expand their empire. The game's focus on freedom was inspired by The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind.

Development 
Josh Parnell, the developer of Limit Theory, launched a Kickstarter campaign on November 20, 2012, to help crowdfund the costs of producing the game. The initial funding goal for the campaign was set at $50,000, which was reached in a week. Goals for OS X and Linux ports were also reached. The Kickstarter campaign officially ended with a total of $187,865. On April 28, 2013, a playable prototype was released to backers, which was praised by Rock Paper Shotgun's Jim Rossignol, especially because it was the work of one man. Parnell posted updates on the Kickstarter page in a regular basis until February 2015. Two months later, in April 2015, he confirmed to Rock Paper Shotgun that he was still working on the game.

Four months later, in September 2015, Parnell posted a new update detailing, among other things, his struggles with his mental health while developing the game alone in a cabin in the mountains of Tennessee. The updates resumed their regularity. However, on September 28, 2018, Josh Parnell announced the cancellation of the title, and announced a promise to release the source code to the public. The promise was eventually fulfilled on July 24, 2022. The license chosen was the Unlicense. In addition, the 2013 prototype (only as a binary) was also uploaded to GitHub.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

Cancelled Linux games
Cancelled macOS games
Cancelled Windows games
Commercial video games with freely available source code
Crowdfunded video games
Kickstarter-funded video games
Open-source video games
Public-domain software with source code
Real-time strategy video games
Software using the Unlicense license
Vaporware video games
Douglas Joel Wieselman (born November 30, 1954) is an American composer and jazz reedist. He plays primarily clarinet and tenor saxophone, though he occasionally also plays soprano and baritone saxophone.

Early life and education 
Wieselman was born in Los Angeles. He earned a bachelor's degree in music at University of California, Santa Cruz in 1976, where he first played with Wayne Horvitz; he played with Horvitz extensively into the 1990s.

Career 
In 1982, Wieselman began working with Robin Holcomb, and played with her again from 1987 to 1996. In the late 1980s he also worked with Bill Frisell, Guy Klucevsek, and Anthony Coleman. He started his own group, the Kamikaze Ground Crew, in 1983, with Gina Leishman, and also co-founded the New York Composer's Orchestra in 1986. Other credits include work with Karen Mantler, Nels Cline, Ben Perowsky, and others.

In addition to his work in jazz, Wieselman has also written music for the performances of the Flying Karamazov Brothers and played as a session musician for pop and rock acts such as She & Him, Cibo Matto, Antony & the Johnsons, Joan As Police Woman, Iron and Wine, Lou Reed, Yo la Tengo, Martha Wainwright, Shudder To Think, Translator, and others. He was also a lead composer on The Backyardigans, from which his song "Castaways" became a viral hit on TikTok in 2021.

Discography
Todos Santos with Wayne Horvitz (Sound Aspects Records, 1988)
Dimly Lit (Tzadik Records, 2003)
From Water (88 Records, 2014)

With Marc Ribot's Ceramic Dog
YRU Still Here? (Northern Spy, 2018)

References

American jazz saxophonists
American male saxophonists
American jazz clarinetists
Musicians from Los Angeles
Jazz musicians from California
American male jazz musicians
1954 births
Living people
Arthurfest was a festival created by Arthur magazine editor Jay Babcock on September 4–5, 2005 at Barnsdall Park overlooking the City of Los Angeles, CA.

Sunday Sept 4

Lawn Stage
Sonic Youth, Sleater-Kinney, The Black Keys, Sunburned Hand of the Man, Wolfmother, Radar Bros., The Night Porter

Pine Stage
T-Model Ford, Josephine Foster, Lavender Diamond, Winter Flowers, Viking Moses, Nora Keyes, Dos

Barsdall Gallery Theater
Brightblack Morning Light, Merzbow, Pole, Six Organs of Admittance, Magik Markers, Circle, Residual Echoes, Geronimo

Monday Sept 5

Lawn Stage
Yoko Ono, Spoon, The Juan Maclean, Comets on Fire, The Olivia Tremor Control, Dead Meadow, Future Pigeon

Pine Stage
Cat Power, Devendra Banhart, Vetiver, Marissa Nadler, Jack Rose, Young Jazz Giants

Barnsdall Gallery Theater
Sunn O))), Growing, Earth, Brad Laner, Modey Lemon, Fatso Jetson, Time Flys

References
Arcane Candy review and photos of Arthurfest
Dusted Magazine review of Arthurfest
Pitchfork review of Arthurfest
Ice Cream Man review and photos of Arthurfest

Music festivals in Los Angeles
Cramer's Bakery was founded in 1891 by George and Bertha Cramer in San Diego. For 52 years, the business delivered bread to residences and businesses in San Diego County, Imperial County, CA  and Yuma County, AZ. During that time, Cramer's Bakery became famous in the area for their Butter Cream Bread. The bakery merged with Interstate Baking Company (IBC - eventually Hostess Brands Inc) and sold to the Long Beach-based Weber-Millbrook Bakery Division of IBC in 1943.

History

George Cramer settled in San Diego at the height of the land boom in 1886. After the real estate slump, the couple began baking bread out of their home at 1955 Julian Ave in San Diego. For the first decade, the bakery was known by the name of Liberty Bakery, but was changed to Cramer's Bakery. It was the first bakery in San Diego to deliver bread by automobile only. In 1926, the business was reorganized and sons Henry and Herman Cramer became president and assistant manager of the Bakery. In 1927 an addition was added to the bakery including installing an electric traveling oven with capacity of 1200 lbs per hour.  In 1929 Cramer's Bakery opened an additional plant in El Centro California to support the Imperial Valley and Yuma business. In 1931, for the celebration of the 40th anniversary, it was noted in the San Diego Union that more than 225,000 slices of Butter Cream Bread were consumed in San Diego country every day of the week. 

In 2006, Weber/IBC/Hostess vacated the bakery at 1955 Julian Ave in San Diego. In 2012, the building and equipment was purchased and will become a mixed use facility that will include residential and artist spaces, known as Bread & Salt.

References

Bakeries of California
1891 establishments in California
Gregers Algreen-Ussing (born 30 November 1938 in Tehran) is a Danish architect and professor emeritus at the Kunstakademiets Arkitektskole (School of Architecture).

He is the son of an engineer Helge Algreen-Ussing and teacher Gudrun Benthin. He became a Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog in 1994 and in 2006 he received the NL Høyen medal. He has been married to psycho-analylist Judy Gammelgaard since 1982.

Awards
Andersen-Ussing received the N. L. Høyen Medal in 2006.

See also
List of Danish architects

References

Danish architects
1938 births
Living people
People from Tehran
John Robert Cooke (September 1, 1866 – August 14, 1934) was a political figure in Ontario. He represented Hastings North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1911 to 1934 as a Conservative member.

He was born in Rawdon township in 1866, the son of James Cooke, and was educated there. In 1888, Cooke married Emma Wickens. He was named to the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission in 1923, and served as chairman of the commission from 1931 to 1934.  Cooke served in the province's Executive Council as a minister without portfolio from 1923 to 1930

He died of injuries sustained after suffering a heart attack while driving and crashing in August 1934.

References

External links

1866 births
1934 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
Aoife ( , ) is an Irish feminine given name. The name is probably derived from the Irish Gaelic aoibh, which means "beauty" or "radiance".
It has been compared to the Gaulish name Esvios (Latinized Esuvius, feminine Esuvia), which may be related to the tribal name Esuvii and the theonym Esus.

Irish mythology 
In Irish mythology, Aífe the daughter of Airdgeimm, sister of Scathach, is a warrior woman beloved of Cuchullain in the Ulster Cycle. T. F. O'Rahilly supposed that the Irish heroine reflects an otherwise unknown goddess representing a feminine counterpart to Gaulish Esus.

Aífe or Aoife was also one of the wives of Lir in the Oidheadh chloinne Lir ("Fate of the Children of Lir"), who turned her stepchildren into swans. There is also Aoife (Áiffe ingen Dealbhaoíth), a woman transformed into a crane, whose skin after death became Manannán's "Crane-bag".

Biblical rendering 
The name is unrelated to the Biblical name Eva, which was rendered as Éabha in Irish, but due to the similarity in sound, Aoife has often been anglicised as Eva or Eve. Aoife MacMurrough (also known as Eva of Leinster) was a 12th-century Irish noblewoman.  The first use of Aoife (that spelling) as a given name in 20th-century Ireland was in 1912.

Given name

People
Aoife Ahern, Dean of Engineering at University College, Dublin
 Aoife Cusack (born 1996), Irish professional wrestler who performs under the ring name Aoife Valkyrie
 Aoife Dooley (born 1991), Irish writer
 Aoife Hoey (born 1983), Irish bobsledding olympian
 Aoife Mannion (born 1995), Irish association footballer
 Aoife McLysaght, Irish scientist
 Aoife Melia, Irish medical doctor
 Aoife Moore, (fl. 2020's), sometimes Aoife-Grace Moore, Northern Irish journalist
 Aoife Mulholland (born 1978), Irish actress
 Aoife Ní Fhearraigh, Irish singer
 Aoife O'Donovan (born 1982), American singer
 Aoife O'Rourke (born 1997), Irish boxer
 Aoife Walsh (born 1989), Irish fashion model

Characters in modern fiction 
 Aoife, sister of Scathach in Michael Scott's series The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel
 Main character in The Iron Thorn by Caitlin Kittredge
 Aife, a succubus in Lost Girl
 Aoife Brubeck, daughter of Holly Sykes, the protagonist of The Bone Clocks by David Mitchell
 Aoife Rabbitte, wife of Jimmy Rabbitte, in The Guts by Roddy Doyle
 Aoife Riordan, member of the Riordan family, in Instructions For A Heatwave by Maggie O'Farrell

Other
 Aoife (album) (1996), the second album by the Irish singer Aoife
 The LÉ Aoife (P22) is a Republic of Ireland naval vessel

See also
List of Irish-language given names

References

External links

 Medievalscotland.org

Irish-language feminine given names
Feminine given names
Mary-Estelle Mahuk (née Kapalu born 11 August 1966 in Tanna) is a Vanuatuan athlete.

Mahuk competed in three Summer Olympics for her country, at the 1992 Summer Olympics she competed in two events, in the 400 metres she finished 7th in her heat, then in the 400 metres hurdles she again finished 7th in her heat so in neither did she qualify for the next round. Four years later she went to Atlanta for the 1996 Summer Olympics, she entered the 400 metres hurdle and this time finished 6th in her heat but again failed to qualify, then she went to the 2000 Summer Olympics and in the 400 metres hurdles and this time she finished 5th in her heat. Mahuk reached the final and finished 7th in the 400 metres hurdles at the 1998 Commonwealth Games.

Competition record

References

External links
 

1966 births
Living people
Vanuatuan female sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Vanuatu
Commonwealth Games competitors for Vanuatu
"Gumpu" is the debut single by Salome, the winner of Swiss MusicStars 2005. Released in Switzerland on April 30, 2005, the song entered the Swiss charts on May 15 at number one. It stayed there for three weeks, outperforming artists such as Akon, Chipz, Snoop Dogg and Shakira. Despite the success of "Gumpu" and her debut album ...Moji, Salome has not been in the Swiss charts since, seemingly becoming a one-hit wonder.  The version of "Gumpu" on the album is two seconds longer than the version on the CD single.

Track listing
 "Gumpu" (Radio Edit) [03:38]
 "Gumpu" (Karaoke Version) [03:38]

2005 singles
Number-one singles in Switzerland
2005 songs
The Zimbabwean Independence Medal, 1980 was instituted on 17 April 1980 for award to those who were involved in the Zimbabwean independence process or commemorations in some way.

Description
The medal was awarded in silver and bronze. 

The obverse depicts the Zimbabwe Ruins (Great Zimbabwe) in Masvingo Province; crossed gun and hoe; with the date of Zimbabwe's independence, 18 April 1980.

The reverse depicts a Zimbabwe bird rising from the fire.

Ribbon - 38mm divided into seven parts: Green (6mm), Gold (5mm), Red (5mm), Black (6mm), repeated in reverse. Award of a silver medal denoted by Silver rose emblem.

Eligibility
Awarded to any person or group or category of persons nominated by the Prime Minister.

The medal is often seen on its own, but can be found in a pair with the British and Commonwealth Rhodesia Medal, since all recipients of the Rhodesia Medal also received the Zimbabwean Independence Medal. However, British personnel did not have permission to wear it in uniform, while New Zealand granted approval for restricted wear only. With regard to Rhodesian recipients, the Independence Medal is commonly found with the Rhodesian General Service Medal.

Recipients
 Mark Kelly (general)
 Arthur W. Walker, Rhodesian Air Force pilot

References

 See also: Rhodesia - Orders, Decorations and Medals and their Ribbons, JPI Fforde and AW Rich.

Orders, decorations, and medals of Zimbabwe
Hugh Christie School  is a secondary school and sixth form based in Tonbridge, Kent, England. In November 2006 the school moved into a new £14 million building. The school currently has a roll of approximately 1000 students.

Hugh Christie is part of the Tonbridge School Federation, which includes Long Mead Primary School and Little Foxes Children's Centre. The Executive Principal of the Federation is Jon Barker while the Headteacher is Palak Shah.

School history 
The school first opened in 1957, founded by Hugh Christie, with Roy Howard as the head teacher under the name "Hugh Christie Secondary Modern." It was originally a one-building school in Norwich Avenue. Between the 1960s and 2006, it was located at two neighbouring sites, Norwich Avenue and White Cottage Road. The school's motto, taken from Acts 27:23 of the King James Bible, was "Whose I am I Serve". Deputy headteacher Daphne Whitmore received the MBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours list of 1988.

In 1994 the school was re-branded as "Hugh Christie Technology College" and became well known for its specialities in Information and Communication Technology. A new logo and new uniform were subsequently introduced. The motto changed to "Learning to succeed".

In March 2006, the school began an extensive rebuilding project, which was completed in September 2007, allowing the school to be located on a single site, White Cottage Road. An updated logo and uniform were also introduced.

An all-weather playing field has recently been completed.

Hugh Christie is also home to the Tonbridge Tennis Club.

The school's motto is "The Place to Be" and was re-branded to Hugh Christie School in 2018, following the loss of the technology college status.

Notable former pupils 
 Dame Kelly Holmes, Olympic athlete
 Rob Smith (racing driver)
 Andy Titterrell, rugby player
 Paul Way, golfer
Isaac Holman, singer

References

External links
Official site

Educational institutions established in 1957
Secondary schools in Kent
1957 establishments in England
Foundation schools in Kent
Schools in Tonbridge
Rostovka () is the name of several rural localities (villages, settlements, and selos) in Russia:
Rostovka, Lipetsk Oblast, a village in Plastinsky Selsoviet of Usmansky District of Lipetsk Oblast
Rostovka, Bolsherechensky District, Omsk Oblast, a village in Ingalinsky Rural Okrug of Bolsherechensky District of Omsk Oblast
Rostovka, Nazyvayevsky District, Omsk Oblast, a village in Cheremnovsky Rural Okrug of Nazyvayevsky District of Omsk Oblast
Rostovka, Omsky District, Omsk Oblast, a settlement in Rostovkinsky Rural Okrug of Omsky District of Omsk Oblast
Rostovka, Belinsky District, Penza Oblast, a village in Kamyninsky Selsoviet of Belinsky District of Penza Oblast
Rostovka, Kamensky District, Penza Oblast, a selo in Kamensky Selsoviet of Kamensky District of Penza Oblast
Rostovka, Republic of Tatarstan, a selo in Bugulminsky District of the Republic of Tatarstan
Rostovka, Vologda Oblast, a village in Borovetsky Selsoviet of Sokolsky District of Vologda Oblast
Alpeorujo is the solid liquid waste generated by the new two-phase method of olive oil extraction.

Orujo is called the wet solid waste, which is generated by the traditional methods of extraction, based on presses, and the continuous three-phase decanting processes. The process generates additionally one stream of olive oil and two streams of wastes, the Orujo and an aqueous waste called alpechín.

References

Olive oil
Federal elections were held in Germany on 27 October 1881. The Centre Party became the largest party in the Reichstag, with 100 of the 397 seats, whilst the National Liberal Party, which had previously been the largest party, was reduced to 45 seats. Voter turnout was 56.3%.

Results

Alsace-Lorraine

References

Federal elections in Germany
Germany
1881 elections in Germany
Elections in the German Empire
October 1881 events
Gyula Szabó (15 July 1930 – 4 April 2014) was a Hungarian actor. He won two Mari Jászai Prizes. He appeared in forty movies between 1953 and 2002. He is best known for appearing in movies such as Ifjú szívvel (1953), Kiskrajcár (1953), Egy pikoló világos (1955), A tizedes meg a többiek (1965) and Defekt (1977). He was the Hungarian voice of the eponymous American television character Columbo and the narrator of the Hungarian Folktales animated television series. He was born in Kunszentmárton, Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County.

Szabó died on 4 April 2014 at the age of 83.

References

External links
 

1930 births
2014 deaths
Hungarian male film actors
Hungarian male stage actors
Hungarian male television actors
People from Kunszentmárton
Thomas Michel (born 1955) is a Professor in Medicine at Harvard Medical School interested in the intracellular pathways regulating the endothelial isoform of nitric oxide synthase (eNOS).  He is a well-regarded researcher and educator. Between June 2008 and 2010, Thomas Michel was named Dean for Education at Harvard Medical School.

He graduated from Harvard College and Duke University School of Medicine.

References
Harvard profile
Laboratory website

Living people
American medical researchers
Harvard Medical School faculty
1955 births
Harvard College alumni
Duke University School of Medicine alumni
Bembèrèkè is a town, arrondissement, and commune located in the Borgou Department of Benin. The commune covers an area of 3348 square kilometres and as of 2012 had a population of 31,101 people. 
Notable sites include the Prytanée Military Training Center and the Bembéréké-Sinendé Hospital (supported by the UEEB Evangelical Church).  The region is a center for the cultivation of carper vellum beans.

References

Communes of Benin
Populated places in the Borgou Department
MS Ivan Franko was the first  owned by the Soviet Unions Black Sea Shipping Company. She was built in 1964 by V.E.B. Mathias-Thesen Werft, Wismar, East Germany. She was scrapped in 1997 at Alang, India.

References

 

Cruise ships
Ships built in East Germany
Passenger ships of the Soviet Union
Ships built in Wismar
1963 ships
East Germany–Soviet Union relations
Ships of Black Sea Shipping Company
"Runnin' Away" is a song released by The Voices of Life with lead vocals performed by Sharon Pass, with whom Steve "Silk" Hurley worked also on previous singles (on "Seasons of Love" with leading vocal by Keith Nunnally in 1991, and "The Word Is Love (Silk's Anthem of Life)" that peaked at number twenty-six on the UK Singles Chart in 1998.

The work written by Eric Miller and CeCe Peniston, is likely one of the compositions Peniston planned to include on her cancelled album production on the producer's label.

Credits and personnel
Steve "Silk" Hurley - producer, arranger, mix, engineer
Sharon Pass - lead vocals
E-Smoove - producer, arranger, mix, drum programming
CeCe Peniston - writer
Eric Miller - writer
Ron Hall - bass
Keith Henderson - guitar
Daniel Weatherspoon - keyboards
Tim Dudfield - engineer

Official versions
 12", US, #SENT 0017-1
"Runnin' Away (E-Smoove 'N Silk Original Mix)" - 7:18
"Runnin' Away (E-Smoove 'N Silk Original Mix Instrumental)"
"Runnin' Away (Accapella)"

See also
List of artists who reached number one on the US Dance chart

References

External links
 [ Steve "Silk" Hurley] on AllMusic

2003 singles
Steve "Silk" Hurley songs
Songs written by CeCe Peniston
2003 songs
Spacetime is a mathematical model in mathematics and physics.

Spacetime, space-time, space time or Space and time may also refer to:

Science and mathematics
 Complex spacetime, a theoretical extension of spacetime into complex-valued space and time coordinates
 Spacetime diagram, a diagram in the theory of relativity
 Space time (chemical engineering), a unit or measure of reaction time
 Space and time in Kant's Critique of Pure Reason

Computing
 SpaceTime (software), 3D search engine software
 Space–time tradeoff, a concept in computing
 Space–time code (STC), a technique in data transmission

Music
 Jonah Sharp or Spacetime Continuum, music producer
 "Space Time", a song on The Shamen album Boss Drum
 "Space and Time", a song on The Verve album Urban Hymns
 "Spacetime", a song by Tinashe from Nightride
 "Time and Space", a song by +/- from Let's Build a Fire

Other uses
 SpaceTime, a role-playing game
 "Space" and "Time", two mini-episodes of the TV series Doctor Who
 "Spacetime" (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.), a season 3 episode of the TV series
 Space and Time (magazine), a magazine featuring speculative fiction

See also

 Time (disambiguation)
 Space (disambiguation)
 Timespace (disambiguation)
Piroska Abos Gvorgyzakab (born 13 July 1962) is a Spanish cross-country skier. She competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics.

References

1962 births
Living people
Cross-country skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Spanish female cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Spain
People from Harghita County
Bazgir is a village in Badakhshan Province in north-eastern Afghanistan. It is located on the western side of the Ishkashim Pass, roughly 5 miles from it on the western side of the valley.

It lies in a fertile area, and the inhabitants have been known to historically graze large numbers of cattle and donkeys there. There were roughly 40 houses there around 1900. When the area was under Badakhshi rule, there were no rents, with the residents instead paid with a tribute of hawks. The location derives its name from this fact.

References

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia.com

Populated places in Ishkashim District