Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cornel Feruță (born 21 August 1975) is a Romanian diplomat. From 25 July 2019 to December 2019 he was acting Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in Vienna.

References 

1975 births
Living people
Romanian diplomats
21st-century Romanian politicians
Directors General of the International Atomic Energy Agency
People associated with nuclear power
Romanian officials of the United Nations
Alex Bores is an American politician serving as a member of the New York State Assembly for the 73rd district. Elected in November 2022, he assumed office on January 1, 2023.

Early life and education 
Bores was born in New York City and attended Hunter College High School. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in industrial and labor relations from Cornell University and a Master of Science in computer science from Georgia Tech.

Career 
From 2008 to 2009, Bores served as a constituent services representative for City Councilwoman Jessica Lappin. He worked as a consultant for Cornerstone Research from 2013 to 2014. Bores joined Palantir Technologies in 2014, working as a data scientist, project lead, enterprise lead, and U.S. government lead. From 2019 to 2020, he was the head of commercial and acting general manager of Merlon.ai. From 2020 to 2022, he worked as the head of customer success and president of the transportation practice at Promise Pay. Bores was elected to the New York State Assembly in November 2022.

References 

Living people
Politicians from New York City
New York (state) Democrats
Members of the New York State Assembly
Hunter College High School alumni
Cornell University alumni
Georgia Tech alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Lili is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include: 

 Lilí Álvarez (1905–1998), Spanish athlete, author, and journalist
 Lili Bosse, mayor of Beverly Hills, California
 Lili Boulanger (1893–1918), French composer
 Lili Chookasian (born 1921), American operatic contralto
 Lili Damita (1904–1994), French actress
 Lili Elbe (1882–1931), one of the first identifiable recipients of male-to-female sex reassignment surgery, possibly intersex
 Lili Haydn (born 1975), Canadian violinist, vocalist, composer, guitarist, and actress
 Lili Ivanova (born 1939), Bulgarian singer
 Lili Kraus (1903–1986), Hungarian-born British pianist
 Li Lili (1915–2005), Chinese actress
 Lili Massaferro (1926–2001), Argentine actress and militant
 Lilibet "Lili" Mountbatten-Windsor (born 2021), daughter of Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex
 Lili Novy (1885–1958), Slovenian poet and translator of poetry
 Lili Päivärinta (born 1966), Swedish singer and artist
 Lili Qiu (born 1975), Chinese computer scientist
 Lili Reinhart (born 1996), American actress
 LiLi Roquelin, French-born American trip-hop singer-songwriter and pianist
 Lili Simmons, (born 1993), American actress
 Lili St. Cyr (1918–1999), American burlesque stripper
 Lili Tampi (born 1970), Indonesian retired badminton player
 Lili Taylor (born 1967), American actress

See also
Lily (name)
Lilly (given name)
Lillie (name)

Feminine given names
Lorentz Johannsen (14 September 1769 – 27 April 1837) was a Norwegian merchant and member of the Norwegian Parliament.

Lorentz Johannsen was born at Glücksburg in the district of Schleswig-Flensburg  in Schleswig-Holstein (now in Germany). In 1801, he was married with Magdalena Boletta Knudtzon (1779-1803). In 1804, he married  Sarah Marie Knudtzon 1782-1854), sister of his first wife. 

Both of his wives were daughters of Hans Carl Knudtzon (1751-1823) who was a successful merchant in Trondheim, Norway. Hans Carl Knudtzon had been born in Bredstedt, in the district of Nordfriesland, Schleswig-Holstein. Knudtzon had moved to Trondheim  where he founded  Hans Knudtzon & Co. a wholesale trading company. Following his marriage, Lorentz Johannsen became a partner with his father-in-law at the trading firm.  The company grew to become one of foremost trading firms in Trondheim.  The firm operated its own fleet of ships and was engaged in the trade of commodities. 

Through his marriages, he was a brother-in-law of both Jørgen von Cappelen Knudtzon and Broder Knudtzon. Johannsen was vice-consul for the United Kingdom and the Netherlands from 1817 to 1829. Johannsen was member of the Norwegian Parliament from Trondheim in 1818, 1821 and 1822. From 1821, Johannsen was a member of the Supervisory Council of Norges Bank. In 1823, he was one of the founders of Trondhjems Savings Bank.

References

Related Reading
Bratberg, Terje  (1996) Trondheim byleksikon (Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget) 

1769 births
1837 deaths
Norwegian merchants
18th-century Norwegian businesspeople
19th-century Norwegian businesspeople
Theodore James "Ted" Courant is an American mathematician who has conducted research in the fields of differential geometry and classical mechanics.  In particular, he made seminal contributions to the study of Dirac manifolds, which generalize both symplectic manifolds and Poisson manifolds, and are related to the Dirac theory of constraints in physics.  Some mathematical objects in this field have since been named after him, including the Courant bracket and Courant algebroid.

Education and career
Courant received his B.A. degree from Reed College, and his Ph.D. from The University of California, Berkeley, where he was a student of Alan Weinstein.

After teaching at the University of California, Santa Cruz and the University of Minnesota, Courant moved to secondary education at private schools in California including The Branson School and Wildwood School.

Personal life
Ted Courant is the grandson of Richard Courant.

References

Reed College alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
20th-century American mathematicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American mathematicians
James G. Nunn is an active bishop in the United Methodist Church, the second largest Protestant denomination in the United States.

Biography and Education

James (Jimmy) Nunn graduated from McMurry University with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree, and he graduated from Asbury Theological Seminary with a Master of Divinity (M.Div.) degree. He also received a Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) degree from Asbury Theological Seminary.

Nunn was ordained in the Northwest Texas Conference as a United Methodist Deacon in 1980 and as a United Methodist Elder in 1983.

Episcopal Service
Nunn was elected to the episcopacy in 2016 and assigned to the Oklahoma Episcopal Area comprising the Oklahoma Conference and the Oklahoma Indian Missionary Conference.

See also
 List of bishops of the United Methodist Church

References

External links
 http://www.umc.org/bishops/bishop-james-g-jimmy-nunn  Official biography from the Council of Bishops
 https://www.okumc.org/
 http://www.umc-oimc.org/

Living people
American United Methodist bishops
21st-century Methodist ministers
20th-century Methodist ministers
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American clergy
21st-century American bishops
WaveBurner was a Mac OS X professional application (proapp) bundled with Logic Studio for assembling, mastering, and burning audio CDs. Audio CDs created with WaveBurner could be played back on any audio CD player, and could be used as premasters to produce CDs in large numbers for possible distribution.

Features
WaveBurner has several notable features:
Allows for up to 99 tracks and 99 subindexes per track
Includes ISRC codes for each track
Includes copy prevention and pre-emphasis for each track
Adds UPC/EAN codes for the CD
Supports CD-Text
Create DDP (CD-image)

Optical disc authoring software
MacOS-only software made by Apple Inc.
Madeline and the Gypsies is a children's picture book by Ludwig Bemelmans featuring Bemelman's popular character Madeline. It was first published in 1959 by Viking Press under the Viking Juvenile imprint.

Plot
Pepito, the son of the Spanish Ambassador, invites Madeline and her fellow students to a Gypsy carnival. However, in the chaos caused by a sudden rainstorm, Miss Clavel and the other girls lose sight of Madeline and Pepito, who are unintentionally left behind on the Ferris wheel. The two children find themselves guests of the gypsies, and soon wind up part of the carnival themselves.

Adaptations 
According to a review in Publishers Weekly, an element from this book is rehashed in a different setting for the posthumously published Madeline book Madeline in America and Other Holiday Tales.

A 1966 Czech-American animated film titled Alice of Wonderland in Paris briefly adapts the story, along with four other short stories.

In 2008, it was adapted into a musical, with script by Barry Kornhauser and score by Michael Koerner, which premiered at The Children's Theater Company in Minneapolis, MN.

References

External links 
 Publishers Weekly
 

1959 children's books
American picture books
Children's fiction books
Viking Press books
Books adapted into plays
Fictional representations of Romani people

Madeline
Jesus and Me: The Collection is a compilation album consisting of songs from contemporary Christian albums No More Night, Show Me Your Way, The Boy in Me plus two new songs, "Sure as the Sun" and "Turn Up the Radio". In 2011, a deluxe edition was released which added two songs from the Wings of Victory album, "On the Wings of Victory" and "I Will Arise".

Track listing

Personnel
Glen Campbell - vocals, acoustic guitar, bagpipes
Tom Hemby - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Brent Rowan - acoustic guitar
Craig Fall - acoustic guitar
T.J. Kuenster - keyboards
Phil Nash - keyboards
Geoff Thurman - keyboards, bass guitar, drums
Cliff Downs - keyboards, drums
Shane Keister - keyboards
Dave Huntsinger - keyboards
Dann Huff - electric guitar
Kim Darigan - bass guitar
Gary Lunn - bass guitar
David Hungate - bass guitar
Jackie Street - bass guitar
Steve Turner - drums
Paul Leim - drums
Farrell Morris - drums
Carl Marsh - Synthesizer
Strings - The A Strings/Nashville String Machine
Background vocals - Cliff Downs, Mike Eldred, Mara Gail Getz, Michael Mellett, Cheryl Rogers, Geoff Thurman, Bergen White, Wendy Suit Johnson, Lisa Silver, Woodmont Baptist Choir, J.J. Lee, Brenda Jewel, Howard Jewel, David Danner, Becky Naish, Lois Holland, Ken Hollard, Diane Tidwell, Peggy Auther, Karen Worthy

Production
Producers - Geoff Thurman, Ken Harding, Cliff Downs, Bergen White, Greg Nelson, Ronnie Brookshire, Glen Campbell
Art Direction - The Bottom Line Graphics, Nashville, TN
Production assistants - Debra Harding, Jan Perry
Mixing - Ronnie Brookshire, Bill Deaton
Mixed at Omni Sound Studio, Quad Studio, Sound Emporium, North Beach, Nashville, TN and Sound Interchange, Toronto, Ontario
Assistant engineers - Patrick Kelly, Todd Robbins
Overdubs - Ronnie Brookshire, Bill Deaton
Mastering by Hank Williams, Ken Love
Mastered at Master Mix, Nashville, Tennessee

1996 compilation albums
Glen Campbell compilation albums
Osvaldo Romo Mena ( – 4 July 2007) was an agent of the Chilean Dirección de Inteligencia Nacional (DINA) from 1973 to 1990, during the military dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet. Romo was involved in the forced disappearance of over one hundred people, including Christians for Socialism and MIR members Diana Arón Svigilsky, Manuel Cortez Joo and Ofelio Lazo. He was sentenced to life imprisonment, but several of the sentences were suspended by the Chilean Supreme Court.

Life
Osvaldo Romo became known in working-class neighborhoods before Pinochet's coup in 1973 as a leftist activist, member of the Popular Socialist Union (USOPO) and MIR sympathizer. Following the coup, he reappeared in these neighborhoods in a military uniform, arresting his friends and contacts. There are still debates in left-wing circles over whether Romo suddenly changed his political orientation or if he had always been a mole for the Chilean security services.

Known as Guatón Romo ("Fatso Romo") or Comandante Raúl, he was one of DINA's key torturers, operating in centers such as Villa Grimaldi. On April 11, 1995, in an interview televised by Univisión, he commented in great detail, and evidently without remorse, on the techniques that had been used in the centers. These included the application of electricity to women's nipples and genitals, the use of dogs, and insertion of rats into women's vaginas.

Life in Brazil and arrest
In 1977, Romo was sent to Brazil by his superiors, and may have participated in death squads there, according to human rights NGOs. During Chile's transition to democracy, as one of the most important figures of the Pinochet regime, Romo was sought by prosecutors and found living in São Paulo with his wife and five children in June 1992.

Arrested by the Brazilian police, he was extradited to Chile in November 1992. He was sentenced to ten years in prison for the kidnapping of MIR member Manuel Cortez Joo and five years and a day for the kidnapping of Ofelio Lazo, who was disappeared in July 1974.

Romo, suffering from diabetes and heart failure, was moved to the hospital of Santiago Penitentiary on 3 July 2007, and died the following day. His funeral was held on 5 July at the Cementerio General de Santiago, with no one in attendance.

References

1938 births
2007 deaths
Chilean anti-communists
Chilean kidnappers
People of the Dirección de Inteligencia Nacional
Chilean people who died in prison custody
Prisoners who died in Chilean detention
People extradited from Brazil
People extradited to Chile
Operation Condor
Torture in Chile
People convicted of kidnapping
The McDonnell Douglas (later Boeing) X-36 Tailless Fighter Agility Research Aircraft was an American stealthy subscale prototype jet designed to fly without the traditional empennage found on most aircraft. This configuration was designed to reduce weight, drag and radar cross section, and increase range, maneuverability and survivability.

Design and development

The X-36 was built to 28% scale of a possible fighter aircraft, and was controlled by a pilot in a ground-based virtual cockpit with a view provided by a video camera mounted in the canopy of the aircraft.

For control, a canard forward of the wing was used as well as split ailerons and an advanced thrust vectoring nozzle for directional control. The X-36 was unstable in both pitch and yaw axes, so an advanced digital fly-by-wire control system was used to provide stability.

First flown on 17 May 1997, it made 31 successful research flights. It handled very well, and the program is reported to have met or exceeded all project goals.  McDonnell Douglas merged with Boeing in August 1997 while the test program was in progress; the aircraft is sometimes referred to as the Boeing X-36.

The X-36 possessed high maneuverability that would be ideal for use as a fighter. Despite its potential suitability, and highly successful test program, there have been no reports regarding further development of the X-36 or any derived design as of 2017.

Survivors
The first X-36 is at the National Museum of the United States Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio. It arrived on July 16, 2003, the same day as the Boeing Bird of Prey and is displayed in the Museum's Research & Development Gallery.
The second X-36 is displayed outside the Air Force Test Flight Center Museum at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

Specifications (X-36)

See also

References

External links

 NASA fact sheet on the X-36 Tailless Fighter Agility Research Aircraft
 "X-36 Proving Its Agility In Flight Testing". Boeing, 1997.
 Boeing X-36 (1997): Tailless Agility  Aviation Week & Space Technology

X-36, McDonnell Douglas
Canard aircraft
X-36
Aircraft first flown in 1997
Mid-wing aircraft
Single-engined jet aircraft
Two dimension thrust vectoring aircraft
Stealth aircraft
The British milk company Unigate produced a series of TV advertisements in the 1970s featuring characters called the Humphreys.  The Humphreys were milk thieves whose only visible presence was a red-and-white striped straw with which to suck up the milk.  TV personalities of the time, including Barbara Windsor, Arthur Mullard, Rod Hull and Spike Milligan, featured in the adverts; but the campaign is best known for the slogan: "Watch out, watch out—there's a Humphrey about!" written and sung by Mike Batt.

A merchandising campaign accompanied the adverts; and the Humphrey-themed mugs, milk bottles, and straws are now collectors' items.  The campaign was devised by John Webster of the Boase Massimi Pollitt advertising agency.

Celebrities featuring in the Humphrey ads
Muhammad Ali
Benny Hill
Rod Hull
Sid James
Henry McGee
Spike Milligan
Frank Muir
Arthur Mullard
Barbara Windsor

Several campaign stickers were produced, including: 
 "Watch Out, Watch Out, There's a Humphrey About", featuring two red-and-white striped straws projecting from a pocket
 "Watch Out for the Humphrey Patrol", featuring a row of the tops of thirteen red and white striped straws
 "Drink it Quick, Humphreys are Slick", featuring a red-and-white striped straw projecting from a partially drunk glass of milk.  

Three different full sticker sheets can be seen online.

References

External links
UK TV Commercials page featuring the lyrics to the Humphrey song.

Food advertising characters
Male characters in advertising
Fictional thieves
1970s in the United Kingdom
Dairy marketing
Wiley Randall Robertson (born October 6, 1962) is an American politician from Cataula, Georgia. He is a Republican member of the Georgia State Senate representing District 29, elected in 2018. Robertson is a retired law enforcement officer and attended Command College at Columbus State University and the FBI National Academy.

Robertson was a Law Enforcement Officer in the Muscogee County Sheriff's Office. In 2018, he was elected to the Georgia State Senate. He was reelected in the 2020 general elections.

Early life and education 
Robertson was born in Hamilton, Georgia to Bobby Ray and Elizabeth Cobb Robertson. He attended Cataula Elementary School, Harris County Junior High School, and Harris County High School. Robertson has four sisters.

Career 
Robertson was a Law Enforcement Officer before entering politics, and after over thirty years in law enforcement retired from the Muscogee County Sheriff’s Office in 2015.

In a 2000 internal investigation by the Muscogee County Sheriff's Office, then Lieutenant Robertson was found to have conducted himself in a way that was "unbecoming of an officer" and "immoral." The investigation stemmed from an extramarital affair with his sister in-law that found Robertson engaged in sexual activity. The investigation further found that Robertson was not on duty at the time the activities took place and nothing occurred within a department vehicle. Despite the internal affairs report, Robertson maintains that in his thirty years with the Muscogee County Sheriff's Office he has never been reprimanded as he was cleared of all accusations.

Political career 
Robertson was elected to the Georgia State Senate in 2018 after the seat was vacated by Josh McKoon. In 2020, Robertson qualified for re-election and was not challenged in either the Primary or General election.

"Safe Communities Act of 2021"
On February 11, 2021, Robertson introduced Senate Bill 171, the "Safe Communities Act of 2021," which increases penalties for certain offenses committed during an "unlawful assembly." Robertson introduced the legislation in response to the George Floyd protests and the 2021 United States Capitol attack. The original bill failed to receive a committee vote before Georgia's crossover day. On March 18, Robertson reintroduced the legislation through a committee substitute of another bill from the state house. The American Civil Liberties Union of Georgia said the bill "tramples on and makes a mockery of the First Amendment." Mazey Lynn Causey, a legislative advocate for the Georgia Association of Criminal Defense Attorneys, believes that it would allow immunity for motorists that run over a protester.

Personal life 
Robertson is married to Theresa Garcia Robertson; they have four children and four grandchildren. The family goes to and worships with the First Baptist Church in Columbus.

Electoral history

References



Republican Party Georgia (U.S. state) state senators
People from Harris County, Georgia
Living people
1962 births
21st-century American politicians
Dadao, formerly romanized ta-tao, may refer to:

 dadao (, p dàdāo, ), a machete-like variety of the dao (sword)
 "The Sword March", a Chinese song during the Second Sino-Japanese War (World War II) which begins Dadao!
 Tao, the "Great Way" (, p Dàdào) of Eastern philosophy
 The Great Way Government of Shanghai (1937–38) during the early stages of the Second Sino-Japanese War (World War II)

See also
 Twatutia, an area of Taipei on Taiwan known in Chinese as Dadaocheng (, p Dàdàochéng, w Ta-tao-ch'eng)
Bipont Editions (also known as the Bipontine Editions), the name of a famous series of editions, in 50 volumes, of Greek and Latin classical authors, so called from Bipontium, the modern Latin name of Zweibrücken (also referred to as "Deux Ponts"; English, "two bridges") in the Rhineland-Palatinate where they were first issued by the Societas Bipontina (under the supervision of Friedrich Christian Exter and Georg Christian Crollius) in 1779. Their place of publication was afterwards transferred to Strasbourg (referred to on the title pages by the Latin name of "Argentoratum").

References

Further reading
 Friedrich Butters, Ueber die Bipontiner und die Editiones Bipontinae. Zweibrücken 1877.
 Georg Burkard: Bibliographie der Editiones Bipontinae. Zweibrücken 1990, .
 Johannes Schöndorf: Zweibrücker Buchdruck zur Fürstenzeit 1488–1794. Zweibrücken 1995, ,  S. 161–179.

Attribution

Series of books
The 2023 World Junior Figure Skating Championships was held in Calgary, Canada, from February 27 to March 5, 2023. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, women's singles, pairs, and ice dance. The competition determined the entry quotas for each federation at the 2024 World Junior Championships.

On March 1, 2022, the ISU banned figure skaters and officials from Russia and Belarus from attending all international competitions due to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Qualification

Age and minimum TES requirements 
Skaters were eligible for the 2023 World Junior Championships if they turned 13 years of age before July 1, 2022, and if they have not yet turned 19 (singles and females of the other two disciplines) or 21 (male pair skaters and ice dancers).

Additionally, skaters must meet the minimum technical elements score requirements. The ISU accepts scores if they were obtained at junior-level ISU-recognized international competitions during the ongoing or preceding season, no later than 21 days before the first official practice day.

Number of entries per discipline 
Based on the results of the 2022 World Junior Championships, each ISU member nation could field one to three entries per discipline. China did not participate due to COVID-19 protocols, and may only field one entry.

Entries
Member nations began announcing their selections in December 2022. The International Skating Union published entries on February 7, 2023.

Changes to preliminary assignments

Medal summary

Medalists
Medals awarded to the skaters who achieve the highest overall placements in each discipline:

Small medals awarded to the skaters who achieve the highest short program or rhythm dance placements in each discipline:

Small medals awarded to the skaters who achieve the highest free skating or free dance placements in each discipline:

Medals by country
Table of medals for overall placement:

Table of small medals for placement in the short/rhythm segment:

Table of small medals for placement in the free segment:

Record 

The following new ISU best score was set during this competition:

Results

Men

Women

Pairs

Ice dance

References

External links 
 World Junior Championships at the International Skating Union

World Junior Figure Skating Championships
2023 World Junior Figure Skating Championships
World Junior Figure Skating Championships
2023 in Canadian sports
February 2023 sports events in Canada
March 2023 sports events in Canada
Sport in Calgary