Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mawes is a Papuan language of Indonesia.

Usher (2020) proposes that it may be related to the Kwerbic languages. Foley (2018) classifies Mawes as a language isolate, and so does Hammarström (2010).

Pronouns
Pronouns are:

{| 
!  !! sg !! pl
|-
! 1
| kidam || inim
|-
! 2
| nam || nɛm
|-
! 3
| ɛbɛ || mia
|}

Basic vocabulary
Basic vocabulary of Mawes listed in Foley (2018):

{| 
|+ Mawes basic vocabulary
! gloss !! Mawes
|-
| ‘bird’ || ikinin
|-
| ‘blood’ || wɛrɛi
|-
| ‘bone’ || tuan
|-
| ‘ear’ || bɛr
|-
| ‘eat’ || nan
|-
| ‘egg’ || siwin
|-
| ‘eye’ || nonsum
|-
| ‘fire’ || kani
|-
| ‘leg, foot’ || yaʔ
|-
| ‘louse’ || sene
|-
| ‘name’ || dimanɛ
|-
| ‘one’ || mɛndakai
|-
| ‘see’ || nomo
|-
| ‘sky’ || kowan
|-
| ‘stone’ || fɛt
|-
| ‘sun’ || ɛsar
|-
| ‘tooth’ || wan
|-
| ‘tree’ || dengkin
|-
| ‘two’ || yakɛneu
|-
| ‘water’ || bo
|-
| ‘woman’ || yei
|}

The following basic vocabulary words are from Voorhoeve (1975),, as cited in the Trans-New Guinea database:

{| class="wikitable sortable"
! gloss !! Mawes
|-
| head || defar
|-
| hair || tere
|-
| eye || nonsom
|-
| tooth || wan
|-
| leg || ija
|-
| dog || wede
|-
| pig || was
|-
| bird || ikinin
|-
| egg || siwin
|-
| blood || werei
|-
| bone || tuan
|-
| skin || dukunen
|-
| tree || deŋkin
|-
| man || ke
|-
| sun || esar
|-
| water || bo
|-
| fire || kani
|-
| stone || feyt
|-
| name || dimane
|-
| eat || nano
|-
| one || mendakai
|-
| two || yakenew
|}

Sentences
Of the few sentences that have been documented for Mawes, some example sentences are:

Further reading
Wambaliau, Theresia. 2006. Survey Report on the Mawes Language in Papua, Indonesia. (in Indonesian). Unpublished manuscript. Jayapura: SIL Indonesia.
Hammarström, Harald. 2010. The genetic position of the Mawes language. Paper presented at the Workshop on the Languages of Papua 2. Manokwari, Indonesia, 8–12 February 2010.

References

External links
Rosetta Project: Mawes Swadesh list

Foja Range languages
Languages of western New Guinea
Language isolates of New Guinea
Robert E. McAfee is a general and vascular surgeon, physician and advocate for the prevention of family violence and the better healthcare, particularly for adolescents. He was the 149th President of the American Medical Association (AMA) in 1994–95. McAfee used his influence to educate the medical community on family violence issues and became a nationally known spokesman for these and other health initiatives.

Early life and education

McAfee was born August 25, 1935, in Portland, Maine and attended Deering High School. He received his B.S from Bates College and an MD.from Tufts University School of Medicine. He completed his internship and surgical residency at the Maine Medical Center.

Career

McAfee was the attending surgeon at the Maine Medical Center for 31 years, as well as Chief of Surgery and Vascular Surgery at Mercy Hospital in Portland, Maine. McAfee was appointed to the American Bar Association's Commission on Domestic Violence and served on the Advisory Committee to the Attorney General and the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services in the Clinton administration. He served as Vice chair of the AMA's Board of Trustees, as a member of the executive committee of the Board and as an AMA Commissioner to the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. In 2002 he was appointed chairman of the Board of the newly created Dirigo Health Plan, designed to assist in provision of health care coverage to Maine citizens. McAfee was appointed to some position by every Maine governor from 1968 to 2011. McAfee was the 2012 recipient of the Hanley Award for Health Leadership.

References

American surgeons
People from Portland, Maine
Presidents of the American Medical Association
1935 births
Living people
Deering High School alumni
Bates College alumni
Tufts University School of Medicine alumni
Physicians from Maine
Michel Desmurget is a French researcher and writer specializing in cognitive neuroscience.

Biography
Son of a French father and a German mother, Desmurget is a doctor in neurosciences. He works at the Marc Jeannerod Institute of Cognitive Sciences, which is jointly financed by the (French National Centre for Scientific Research and the University of Lyon.

He lived in the United States for nearly eight years, working at several American universities, including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Emory University, and the University of California, San Francisco. In 2011, he was appointed "directeur de recherche" (an academic rank equivalent to full professor) at the Institut national de la santé et de la recherche médicale.

His research covers the effects that television and exposure to screens of all kinds produce on our health and our cognitive development, especially in childhood and adolescence.

He wrote TV lobotomie: La vérité scientifique sur les effets de la télévision (2011), which denounces the harmful effects of television on health and cognitive development, especially in children. He has also studied the effects of various slimming diets on the body and recounts his experience in L'Anti-régime, maigrir pour de bom (2018).

The book La Fabrique du crétin digital: Les dangers des écrans pour nos enfants (2019) (Screen Damage: The Dangers of Digital Media for Children) was described by France Inter radio as a "public health book", and was awarded the Femina Prize for essay in 2019.

Bibliography
 Imitation et apprentissages moteurs : des neurones miroirs à la pédagogie du geste sportif (2006)
 Mad in U.S.A.: Les Ravages du modèle américain (2008) Mad in U.S.A.: The ravages of the American model (2023)
 TV Lobotomie: La Vérité scientifique sur les effets de la télévision (2012) TV Lobotomy: The scientific truth about the effects of television (2023)
 L'Anti-régime: Maigrir pour de bon (2015)
 La Fabrique du crétin digital: Les dangers des écrans pour nos enfants (2019) Screen Damage: The Dangers of Digital Media for Children (2022)

References

French neuroscientists
21st-century French essayists
Living people
O Inventor de Sonhos is a 2012 Brazilian drama film directed by Ricardo Nauenberg. The film was released in Brazil on October 11, 2013.

The film is set in Rio de Janeiro in 1808 and follows the vision of two boys: an Afro-Brazilian, son of a slave, and a young European adventurer in search for his real father.

Cast 
Ícaro Silva as	José Trazimundo 
Miguel Thiré as Luís Bernardo
Sheron Menezzes as Iaínha 
Ricardo Blat as Vilaça
Roberto Bonfim	as Eustáquio
Miguel de Oliveira as José Trazimundo 
Stênio Garcia as Aristides
Guilhermina Guinle as Laura Leonor
Sérgio Mamberti as Duke of Alva

References

External links
  
 

2012 films
Films set in Rio de Janeiro (city)
Films set in the 1800s
Brazilian historical drama films
Films about Brazilian slavery
2010s historical drama films
2012 drama films
2010s Portuguese-language films
Jonas Henriksen (born 6 March 1991) is a Danish footballer.

References

External links
 Jonas Henriksen profile at AB Official website

Danish men's footballers
1991 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
People from Herlev Municipality
Danish Superliga players
F.C. Copenhagen players
Lyngby Boldklub players
Akademisk Boldklub players
FC Helsingør players
Footballers from the Capital Region of Denmark
Amis Housee may refer to:

 Amis House (Fordyce, Arkansas)
Amis-Elder House, Crawford, GA, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
Tidwell-Amis-Haynes House, Senoia, GA, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
Amis-Bragg House, Jackson, NC
Rufus Amis House and Mill, Virgilina, NC
Prewitt-Amis-Finney House, Culleoka, TN
Jonathan Amis House, McCains, TN
 Amis House (Rogersville, Tennessee)
The 1998 Asian Acrobatic Gymnastics Championships were the fourth edition of the Asian Acrobatic Gymnastics Championships, and were held in Kazakhstan, in June 1998.

Medal summary

References

A
Asian Gymnastics Championships
International gymnastics competitions hosted by Kazakhstan
1998 in Kazakhstani sport
The Huequén River () is a river in the Malleco Province of Araucanía Region, Chile. The Huequén River is a tributary of the Vergara River. The city of Angol sits at the confluence of the river with the Malleco river. Rio Requén and Rio Ñipaco are tributaries of the Huequén River. The river undergoes seasonal flooding in the winter. 

The river has a total length of .

References

Rivers of Chile
Araucanía Region
Geography of Araucanía Region
Teakettle Junction is a road junction in Inyo County, California. It lies at an elevation of  in Death Valley near the Racetrack Playa and Ubehebe Crater.

At the junction where the unimproved road from Ubehebe Crater meets roads to the Racetrack Playa and Hunter Mountain, there is a sign reading "Teakettle Junction." While the origin of the name is unknown, it has become a tradition for visitors to attach teakettles to the sign with messages written on them.  National Park Service rangers will sometimes remove a number of teakettles when there are too many.

The rock at the junction includes the bedrock sandstone of the Eureka Quartzite strata.

The quickest way to get to Tea Kettle Junction is to follow Scott's Castle Road from Stovepipe Wells. Turn left to Ubehebe Crater road at Grapevine Ranger Station and follow directions to Ubehebe Crater Road. The road is paved until this point. Then follow directions for Racetrack Playa. Tea Kettle Junction is about 20miles from here, and most of the travel will be through washboard. Travellers carry spare tires and extra gasoline on this journey as it is a less frequently travelled.

See also
Places of interest in the Death Valley area

References

Death Valley
Tourist attractions in Inyo County, California
Road junctions in the United States
is a Japanese actress. She debuted at the Takeda Hi-C contest in 1989, which she won. She is represented by the Blooming Agency.

Career
In the 1990s, Makise was called "3M" along with Rie Miyazawa and Alisa Mizuki due to her popularity.

Filmography

Films

 Tokyo Heaven (1990)
 Tugumi (1990)
 Bakumatsu Junjoden (1991), Okita Soji
 Tōki Rakujitsu (1992)
 Yonshimai Monogatari (1995)
 Tora-san's Easy Advice (1995)
 Miyazawa Kenji Sonoai (1996)
 Dream Stadium (1997)
 Takkyu Onsen (1998)
 Face (2000)
 Chinchiromai (2000)
 Turn (2001), Maki Mori
 Our 30-Minute Sessions (2020), Shinobu Murase

TV series

 Hatachi no Yakusoku (1992)
 Saiyuki (1994), Tripitaka
 Shinkonnari (1995)
 Taiyo ga Ippai (1998)
 Hojo Tokimune (2001)
 Manpuku (2018), Shinobu Kawakami
 Ranman (2023), Matsu Nishimura

References

External links
 Agency profile 
 Official blog 

1971 births
Japanese actresses
Japanese idols
Living people
Actors from Fukuoka
The Königshafen ("king's harbour") is the northernmost bight of the North Frisian island of Sylt in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein and thus also the northernmost bay in Germany. The bay gets its name from its use as a natural harbour and its legal status as part of the  of Listland. The harbour was used until at least the 18th century and was later abandoned as it silted up.

Location 
The bay of Königshafen lies north of the Sylt coastal resort of List and southeast of the promontory of , the northernmost point of Germany, on which stand the lighthouses of 
 and , the two northernmost buildings in Germany. The bay has an area of roughly 4.2 km² and opens towards the east onto the Wadden Sea; it is only separated from the open North Sea to the west by a spit which is just 300 metres wide. In the Königshafen lie the small uninhabited island of Uthörn with its bird reserve, and the Lister Haken.

History 
The natural harbour formed by the bight was valued in the past as a safe haven on the North Sea coast. In the Middle Ages, it was the most important port-of-call between the Danish town of Skagen to the north and the mouth of the River Elbe to the south Thus, for centuries, the Danish kings held Listland as a royal enclave.

However, according to contemporary accounts, the Königshafen began to silt up in the 18th century and became unusable for shipping. Until the mid-1980s NATO conducted regular air-to-ground firing exercises in the area.

Today
Since 1985 the Königshafen has been part of the Schleswig-Holstein Wadden Sea National Park and access on foot or by vehicle is only permitted under certain conditions. Part of the bay in the northwest of the Königshafen is today a popular wind surfing area.

Bays of Schleswig-Holstein
Bays of the North Sea
Sylt
Yelü Xiuge (耶律休哥) (died 998) was an important Khitan general and politician in imperial China's Liao dynasty. He commanded a disciplined army and fought the Song forces for several decades, taking care to not harm any innocent individual. The History of Liao records that adults in Song Dynasty would yell "Here comes Yuyue (于越; Yelü Xiuge's title)!" to stop children from crying.

Yelü Xiuge's tomb was discovered in 2002 in Fuxin, Liaoning Province of China.

In popular culture
Portrayed by Ruan Shengwen in the 2020 Chinese TV series The Legend of Xiao Chuo.

References

  Toqto'a et al., History of Liao, vol. 83 (Yelü Xiuge)

Liao dynasty generals
998 deaths
Year of birth unknown

Yelü clan
10th-century Khitan people
Fixed (landline) codes
Area codes in Afghanistan are two digits long. It is common to write phone numbers as (0xx) yyy-yyyy, where xx is the area code. The 0 prefix is for long-distance dialing from within the country. International callers should dial +93 xx yyyyyyy.

Area codes for common cities are:
094 xx  yyyyyyy: Afghanistan
020 yyy yyyy: Kabul
026 yyy yyyy: Daykundi
030 yyy yyyy: Kandahar
040 yyy yyyy: Herat
050 yyy yyyy: Mazar-i-Sharif
060 yyy yyyy: Jalalabad
070 yyy yyyy: Gardez

Mobile phone codes
There are six mobile phone companies currently operating in Afghanistan. Mobile phone numbers are written as (0xx yyy-yyyy), where xx is the code. The 0 prefix is for dialing from within the country. International callers should dial +93 xx yyy yyyy.

Some of the mobile phone codes are:

AWCC
070 yyy yyyy
071 yyy yyyy

Roshan (TDC)
079 yyy yyyy
072 yyy yyyy

Etisalat Afghanistan
078 yyy yyyy
073 yyy yyyy

MTN Afghanistan
077 yyy yyyy
076 yyy yyyy

Salaam
074 yyy yyyy

 Afghan Telecom (CMDA)
075 yyy yyyy

Wasl
07* yyy yyyy

See also
 Communications in Afghanistan
 Mobile Network Code

References

External links
Afghanistan country and area codes
Afghanistan Ministry of Communications and Information Technology

Afghanistan
Telephone numbers
The Kettle Moraine Scenic Railway  was a heritage railway once located in North Lake, Wisconsin. It was founded in 1971 by Richard Hinebaugh, who bought a branch line from the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (Milwaukee Road) to create a small museum. It ceased operations on October 21, 2001, because the town wanted to shut it down to make way for urban development in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Nothing remains at the former site, and the right-of-way has since been paved over and is now the Bugline Trail.

In July 2015, former McCloud No. 9 was sold to the Age of Steam Roundhouse in Sugarcreek, Ohio.

Rolling stock

References 

Buildings and structures in Waukesha County, Wisconsin
Heritage railroads in Wisconsin
Railway companies established in 1971
Railway companies disestablished in 2001
2001 disestablishments in Wisconsin
1971 establishments in Wisconsin
The 2015 California Golden Bears football team represented the University of California, Berkeley in the 2015 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Bears were led by third-year head coach Sonny Dykes and played their home games at Memorial Stadium. 

At the beginning of the season, Cal jumped out to a 5–0 start, their best since 2007.  In Week 3, the Bears defeated Texas 45–44 in Austin, marking the program's first-ever victory over the Longhorns.  The following week, Cal beat Washington 30–24, earning their first victory in Seattle since 2005 and snapping a six-game losing streak to the Huskies. Cal then went on to lose five of its next six games, including losses to rivals UCLA, USC, and Oregon, and a 13-point loss to arch-rival Stanford for their sixth consecutive Big Game defeat. The Golden Bears rebounded with a 54–24 win over last-place Oregon State, in which Cal gained a school-record 760 yards while becoming bowl-eligible for the first time since 2011.  With a 48–46 win over Arizona State on Senior Day, Cal finished the regular season with a 7–5 record, clinching their first winning season since 2011.  They finished the year 8–5 including a 55–36 victory over Air Force in the Armed Forces Bowl. Nevertheless, at 4–5 Cal finished with a losing Pac-12 the record for the third consecutive season. 

The 2015 season was the last at Cal for three-year starting quarterback Jared Goff, who entered the program at the same time as Dykes and set 26 team records during his time in Berkeley. Following the Armed Forces Bowl, Goff declared for the 2016 NFL draft. He was selected first overall by the Los Angeles Rams, and went on to lead the Rams to Super Bowl LIII.

Following the season, Sonny Dykes' contract was extended until 2019, owing to the team's athletic and academic improvements during his tenure.

Schedule

Personnel

Coaching staff

Roster

Recruiting

Incoming class 2015
SCOUT RIVALS, ESPN, as well as the official roster are the primary sources. The incoming class was ranked #25 by Rivals, #36 by Scout, and #53 by ESPN.

Commitments for 2016
SCOUT RIVALS and ESPN are the primary sources. As of 10/9/2015 the 2016 class is ranked #25 by Rivals# and #38 by Scout.

Rankings

Game summaries

Grambling State

San Diego State

Texas

Washington

Washington State

Utah

UCLA

USC

Oregon

Oregon State

Stanford

Arizona State

Air Force

References

California
California Golden Bears football seasons
Armed Forces Bowl champion seasons
California Golden Bears football
Antonio Benítez-Rojo (March 14, 1931 – January 5, 2005) was a Cuban novelist, essayist and short-story writer.  He was widely regarded as the most significant Cuban author of his generation.  His work has been translated into nine languages and collected in more than 50 anthologies.

Born in Havana, he lived in Cuba with his mother and stepfather from the age of seven.  In the mid-1950s, backed by United Nations grants, Benítez-Rojo studied statistics at the United States Department of Labor and Commerce, and later studied in Mexico. Turning down offers to work in Chile or Geneva, he returned to Cuba in 1958 and became head of the Statistics Bureau at Cuba's Labor Ministry.

Benítez-Rojo began working at the Ministry of Culture in 1965 and won the Premio Casa de las Américas for the short story collection Tute de reyes in 1967. The following year, he won a writers' union prize of a trip to a socialist country; however, the government did not permit him to leave Cuba.

By 1975, Benítez-Rojo had been made head of Casa de las Américas, the publishing house run by the Cuban government.  Sea of Lentils, the English translation of his novel El mar de las lentejas, was selected by The New York Times as one of the Notable Books of 1992.  In 1980, he was given permission to attend a conference at the Sorbonne in Paris. He traveled from Paris to Berlin, obtained a US tourist visa, and came to the United States, where he became a professor of Spanish at Amherst. The Archives and Special Collections at Amherst College holds a collection of his papers.

One of his most influential publications, La Isla que se Repite, was published in 1989 by Ediciones del Norte.  He died in 2005, aged 73.

List of works
Tute de Reyes, 1967
El escudo de hojas secas, 1969
Los inquilinos 1976
Heroica, 1977
El mar de las lentejas (The Sea of Lentils), 1979
"La isla que se repite: El Caribe y la perspectiva posmoderna", 1989 (first introduced in English as an essay, translated by James Maraniss and published as "The Repeating Island" (New England Review and Bread Loaf Quarterly, v. VII, n. 4, Summer 1985) then republished in book form as The Repeating Island: The Caribbean and the Postmodern Perspective (Duke University Press, 1992; second edition 1996).
Antología Personal (Personal Anthology), 1997
Mujer en traje de batalla (Women in Battle Dress), 2001
 Woman in Battle Dress—Translated from the Spanish by Jessica Powell (City Lights, 2015)
 A View from the Mangrove (short stories, translated by James Maraniss, published under the Faber Caribbean Series imprint in 1998)

See also 

 Caribbean literature
 Caribbean poetry
 Postcolonial literature

References

External links
Antonio Benitez Rojo Papers, Amherst College Archives and Special Collections
Antonio Benítez Rojo Papers, Princeton University Library, Special Collections

1931 births
2005 deaths
Latin Americanists
Cuban emigrants to the United States
Amherst College faculty
Cuban male novelists
Cuban male short story writers
Cuban short story writers
Cuban essayists
Male essayists
20th-century Cuban novelists
20th-century short story writers
20th-century essayists
20th-century male writers
Babylon.js is a real time 3D engine using a JavaScript library for displaying 3D graphics in a web browser via HTML5. The source code is available on GitHub and distributed under the Apache License 2.0.

History and progress 
It was initially released in 2013 under Microsoft Public License having been developed by two Microsoft employees. David Catuhe created the 3D game engine and was helped by David Rousset (VR, Gamepad and IndexedDB support) mostly in their free time as a side-project. They were also helped by artist Michel Rousseau who contributed several 3D scenes. It is based on an earlier game engine for Silverlight's WPF based 3D system.
Catuhe's side-project then became his full-time job, and his team's primary focus.
In 2015, it was presented at the WebGL Conference in Paris. As of 2018, it has more than 190 contributors and following its promotion and application in games, including one by Ubisoft. Its use has developed into a variety of fields such as:

 virtual worlds
 crime data visualization
 education in medicine
 fashion avatars
 managing Kinect on the web
 military training
 modelling historic sites
 Product design
 RDF graphs
 urban underground infrastructure modelling

Technical description
The source code is written in TypeScript and then compiled into a JavaScript version. The JavaScript version is available to end users via NPM or CDN who then code their projects in JavaScript accessing the engine's API. The Babylon.js 3D engine and user code is natively interpreted by all the web browser supporting the HTML5 standard and WebGL to undertake the 3D rendering.

Modeling methodology
The 3D modeling process used is that of polygon modeling with triangular faces to be represented by shell models. Limited use of constructive solid geometry is possible though only as a transitional method to create the union, subtraction and intersection of shell models. Once created models are rendered on an HTML 5 canvas element using a shader program which determines the pixel positions and colors on the canvas using the polygon models, the textures applied to each model, the scene camera and lights together with the 4 x 4 world matrices for each object which stores their position, rotation and scale. The technique used to produce photo realistic images is that of physically based rendering along with post-processing methods. In order to simulate collisions between models and other real world physical actions one of two physics engines need to be added as plugins, these are Cannon.js and Oimo. Animation involving, for example, changes in position or color of models is accomplished by key frame animation objects called animatables, while full character animation is achieved through the use of skeletons with blend weights.

See also

List of 3D graphics libraries
List of WebGL frameworks
JavaScript library
Web framework

References

Further reading

External links
 

2013 software
3D scenegraph APIs
Cross-platform software
Free 3D graphics software
Graphics libraries
JavaScript libraries
Microsoft free software
Software using the Apache license
WebGL