Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
GTECH Corporation was a gaming technology company based in Providence, Rhode Island, United States. It was acquired in 2006 for $4.5 billion by Lottomatica of Italy, which later changed its own name to GTECH.

Ticker symbol
GTECH's ticker symbol on the New York Stock Exchange was GTK; however, the stock has been delisted.

Headquarters
GTECH Corp. moved its corporate headquarters from its campus in West Greenwich, Rhode Island to an $80 million, 10-story building in downtown Providence near Waterplace Park. GTECH S.p.A. operates on all continents except Antarctica, and it employs over 8,500 individuals worldwide in 52 countries. The company has customers in 114 countries and had revenues of 3.08 billion euro in 2012, an increase of 3.4% over the previous year.

See also 
 International Game Technology

References

Companies based in Providence, Rhode Island
Gambling companies of the United States
Technology companies of the United States
Companies established in 1980
Christopher Chung may refer to:
 Christopher Chung (politician)
 Christopher Chung (actor)
Beonna is an Anglo-Saxon name, and may refer to:
 Beonna of East Anglia, King of East Anglia
 Saint Beonna of Glastonbury
 Saint Beonna of Breedon
 Beonna, Bishop of Hereford

References
"BTSTU" is a song by British songwriter and record producer Jai Paul. A demo recording of the song received widespread blog coverage throughout 2010 after having been uploaded to Paul's MySpace page, as well as receiving numerous plays on BBC Radio 1 in the UK. The BBC's Zane Lowe made "BTSTU (Demo)" his Hottest Record in the World. On the strength of this demo, Paul was long-listed for the BBC Sound of 2011 poll.

Release
An edited version of "BTSTU" entitled "BTSTU (Edit)" was officially released on 21 April 2011, via XL Recordings. The song received airplay again on UK national radio by DJs including Gilles Peterson, Annie Mac, Nick Grimshaw, Reggie Yates and Fearne Cotton, with Zane Lowe making it his Hottest Record in the World for a second time. Paul commented in 2011 that the name of the track is an acronym for "Back To Save The Universe", a reference to a lyric from the Radiohead song "Airbag".

Critical reception
The single received favourable reviews from the Daily Telegraph and American blog 'The Wounded Jukebox'. Ryan Dombal of Pitchfork compared the single to "the unmistakable lope of one J Dilla".

"BTSTU" was included in the end-of-year lists in 2011 by Pitchfork, The Fader, and Pigeons and Planes. The Washington Post mentioned "BTSTU" in their 'Singles File: Best of 2011', describing it as "a precursor to the entire career of James Blake".

Legacy
The song has been influential on underground as well as mainstream pop music in the 2010s. The song had struck a chord internationally. The Canadian rapper Drake leaked a track titled "Dreams Money Can Buy" which sampled "BTSTU (Demo)" in May 2011. In July 2011 the song was sampled again for Travis Garland and JoJo's duet "Paint", and New York singer-songwriter Niia uploaded a cover version of "BTSTU" to her SoundCloud page. The 2012 song "End of Time" by Beyoncé also sampled the song.

Track listing

Personnel
 Jai Paul – vocals, electric guitar, drums, synthesisers, programming, SFX, engineering, mixing, sound design 
 Anup Paul – additional vocals, sound design, mastering 
 Sam Pickering – saxophone
 Dave Cooley – mastering

Charts

Release history

References

2011 singles
Jai Paul songs
2011 songs
Song recordings produced by A. K. Paul
Bongseonsa is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism.  It stands in Jinjeop-eup, Namyangju, a short distance east of Seoul in Gyeonggi province, South Korea.  It was built by National Preceptor Beobin in 969, under the Goryeo dynasty.  At that time it bore the name "Unaksa."  The current name dates to 1469, when Queen Jeonghui of the Joseon Dynasty changed the temple's name at the time that her husband King Sejo was buried nearby.    The name can be interpreted as "temple of revering the sage."  Thereafter, the temple continued to have a close relationship with the queens of Joseon.

Bongseonsa has been burned down and rebuilt several times, due to the 16th-century Seven Year War, 17th-century Manchu invasions of Korea, and 20th-century Korean War.

See also
Korean Buddhist temples
Religion in South Korea

References

External links
Official site, in Korean
Profile of Joseon-era wall paintings in Bongseonsa

969 establishments
Buildings and structures in Gyeonggi Province
Buddhist temples of the Jogye Order
Buddhist temples in South Korea
Namyangju
10th-century establishments in Korea
Andrew Phillips is a historian from the ancient borough of Colchester in Essex in the East of England.  He is a former lecturer in history at the Colchester Institute.  He is a contributor of historical columns to the Essex County Standard and he is the author of 
Colchester: A History (), Ten Men and Colchester (), Steam and the Road to Glory: The Paxman Story ().  He is the facilitator of the Colchester Recalled oral history project.

External links
 Colchester Recalled

British historians
People from Colchester
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Joseph Yuhas (born July 19, 1956) is an American politician who served in the New Jersey General Assembly from the 15th Legislative District from 1994 to 1996.

References

1956 births
Living people
Democratic Party members of the New Jersey General Assembly
Politicians from Trenton, New Jersey
Emdibir is a town south-west of Addis Ababa, in the central part of Ethiopia. Located in the Gurage Zone of the Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples' Region, this town has a latitude and longitude of  and an elevation between 2130 and 2164 meters above sea level. It is the administrative center of Cheha woreda.

According to the Gurage Zone local government, Emdibir is one of 12 towns with electrical power, one of 11 with telephone service and one of nine that have postal service. An all-weather road was built in 1963 by the Gurage Road Association, which connected Emdibir to Addis Ababa through Welkite and Hosaena.

The seat of the Ethiopian Catholic Eparchy of Emdeber is located in this town.

History 
In the early 1930s there was a Catholic mission of the Capuchins, usually with a Père and a Frère; they did some medical work and had a school. During the Italian occupation the mission was renamed "Missione della Consolata". The Emdibir market was held every Friday.

In 1984 drought affected almost every household in Emdibir: there was no rain, and the enset in many households was affected by a plant disease known as chire. Although it was insufficient, the community received aid in the form of clothes, maize, milk, butter and oil from the Catholic Relief Service, as well as some of the richer farmers in the area.

Demographics 
Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, Emdibir has an estimated total population of 4,057 of whom 1,992 are men and 2,065 are women. The 1994 national census reported this town had a total population of 2,239 of whom 1,103 were men and 1,136 were women.

References 

Populated places in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region
Diego Reyes (born 24 July 1992) is a Chilean handball player for ARS Palma del Río and the Chilean national team.

References

1992 births
Living people
Chilean male handball players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Handball players at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Chile
Pan American Games medalists in handball
Expatriate handball players
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
21st-century Chilean people
The 1892–93 Ottawa Hockey Club season was the club's eighth season of play. The Club would play in the Amateur Hockey Association of Canada (AHAC) and the Ontario Hockey Association (OHA) leagues. Ottawa placed second in the AHAC championship. Ottawa won the OHA championship for the third year in a row after the Toronto Granites defaulted.

OHA season

Results 

The Toronto Granite Club, scheduled to play the final in Ottawa, defaulted, giving the championship to Ottawa. The Granites suggested putting together a team composed of players from all Toronto teams. However, the Granites failed to organize the team and the game did not take place.

AHAC season 

The AHAC adopted a new round-robin format for the regular season, with the league winner to be the inaugural winner of the Stanley Cup. Each team played two games against other opponents.

Ottawa lost to the Montreal Victorias in the opening game of the schedule on January 7. It would be the Victorias only win of the season and was the margin between Ottawa in second and the Montreal Hockey Club in first place. Ottawa split its series with Montreal, handing Montreal its only loss. After the season, Ottawa challenged Montreal to a final playoff, but this was refused.

Final standings

Results

Player statistics

Goaltending averages

Scoring leaders

Roster 
 Albert Morel (goal)
 Reginald Bradley
 William Dey
 Chauncy Kirby
 Halder Kirby
 Jack Kerr
 Bert Russel
 Weldy Young

Source: Coleman, pp. 9–10

See also 
 1893 AHAC season

References and notes 
 
 

Ottawa Senators (original) seasons
Ottawa
is a Japanese football player who plays for Ventforet Kofu.

Playing career
Yamamoto was born in Ichikawa on June 26, 1980. He joined J1 League club JEF United Ichihara from youth team in 1999. He debuted against Nagoya Grampus Eight on March 17, 2001 and played several matches in 2001 season. However he could hardly play in the match in 2002. In 2003, he moved to J2 League club Ventforet Kofu. He played many matches as substitute from 2003. In 2005, Ventforet finished at the 3rd place and was promoted to J1 first time in the club history. He also became a regular player as left side-back from 2006. After that, Ventforet repeated relegation to J2 and promotion to J1. From 2010, he played mainly as center back and defensive midfielder for a long time.

He scored the winning penalty in the 2022 Emperor's Cup Final, helping Ventforet Kofu to win the title at the penalty shoot-outs by 5–4.

Club statistics

Honours

Club
Ventforet Kofu
 Emperor's Cup: 2022

References

External links

Profile at Ventforet Kofu

1980 births
Living people
Association football people from Chiba Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
JEF United Chiba players
Ventforet Kofu players
Men's association football defenders
Peptide computing is a form of computing which uses peptides, instead of traditional electronic components. The basis of this computational model is the affinity of antibodies towards peptide sequences. Similar to DNA computing, the parallel interactions of peptide sequences and antibodies have been used by this model to solve a few NP-complete problems.  Specifically, the hamiltonian path problem (HPP) and some versions of the set cover problem are a few NP-complete problems which have been solved using this computational model so far. This model of computation has also been shown to be computationally universal (or Turing complete).

This model of computation has some critical advantages over DNA computing. For instance, while DNA is made of four building blocks, peptides are made of twenty building blocks. The peptide-antibody interactions are also more flexible with respect to recognition and affinity than an interaction between a DNA strand and its reverse complement. However, unlike DNA computing, this model is yet to be practically realized. The main limitation is the availability of specific monoclonal antibodies required by the model.

See also 
Biocomputers
Computational gene
Computational complexity theory
DNA computing
Molecular electronics
Parallel computing
Unconventional computing
Molecular logic gate

References 

Classes of computers
Models of computation
Molecular biology
Leuconitocris microphthalma is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950, originally under the genus Nitocris. It is known from Sierra Leone and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Subspecies
 Leuconitocris microphthalma microphthalma (Breuning, 1950)
 Leuconitocris microphthalma rossii (Téocchi, 1992)

References

Leuconitocris
Beetles described in 1950
Henry Howorth (ca. 1746-11 May 1783) was an English barrister and Member of Parliament (MP).

The father of Henry Howorth was a cleric, Henry Robert Howorth, of Maesllwch in Radnorshire and his great-uncle was Humphrey Howorth. He attended Westminster School, was admitted to Lincoln's Inn in October 1764 and called to the Bar in May 1769. In 1780, Howorth was appointed recorder at Abingdon, Berkshire, and was also appointed King's Counsel.

He was elected to House of Commons from the Abingdon constituency in 1782. A keen sailor, he drowned on 11 May 1783 in the River Thames near his house at Mortlake. He had succeeded John Mayor as MP for the seat, Mayor having resigned it in December 1782 for reasons that are unclear.

Howorth was unmarried but left a bequest to four illegitimate children born of Mary Chippendale. He was succeeded as MP for Abingdon by Edward Loveden Loveden.

References 

1740s births
1783 deaths
People educated at Westminster School, London
British MPs 1780–1784
English barristers
Members of Lincoln's Inn
Deaths by drowning in the United Kingdom
Gergely () is a Hungarian given name and surname meaning Gregory (given name) and Gregory (surname), it may refer to:

Gábor Gergely (born 1953), male former table tennis player from Hungary
Gergely András Molnár (1897–2006), at age 108, the last Hungarian World War I veteran
Gergely Balázs (born 1982), Hungarian football (forward) player
Gergely Berzeviczy (1763–1822), important political economist in the Kingdom of Hungary
Gergely Bogányi (born 1974), pianist and winner of the Kossuth Prize
Gergely Bornemissza (1526–1555), Hungarian soldier and national hero
Gergely Boros, Hungarian sprint canoeist who has competed since the late 2000s
Gergely Csiky (1842–1891), Hungarian dramatist
Gergely Délczeg (born 1987), Hungarian professional footballer
Gergely Fűzfa (born 1988), Hungarian football player
Gergely Gyertyános, Hungarian sprint canoeist who has competed since the mid-2000s
Gergely Harsányi (born 1981), Hungarian handballer
Gergely Horváth (born 1975), retired male javelin thrower from Hungary
Gergely Karácsony (born 1975),  Hungarian political scientist, politician
Gergely Kiss (born 1977), Hungarian water polo player
Gergely Kocsárdi (born 1975), Hungarian football player
Gergely Kulcsár (1934–2020), Hungarian athlete, who competed in the javelin throw
Gergely Luthár (1841–1925), Slovene landowner, notar and writer in Hungary
Gergely Palágyi (born 1979), Hungarian hurdler who specializes in the 110 metres hurdles
Gergely Pongrátz (1932–2005), famous veteran of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956
Gergely Rudolf (born 1985), Hungarian football player
Gergely Rusvay (born 1978), Hungarian football player
Gergely Sárközy, Hungarian musician who plays guitar, lute, lute-harpsichord, viola bastarda, and organ
Gergely Salim, Hungarian-Danish taekwondo practitioner
István Gergely (born 1976), Hungarian water polo player
Marc Gergely, Democratic Party member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Matt Gergely, Democratic Party member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Peter Gergely (born 1964), former football player from Slovakia
Tibor Gergely (1900–1978), artist best known for his work in several popular children's books
Vasile Gergely (born 1941), Romanian former football player

See also
Berzeviczy Gergely School of Trade and Catering, situated in Miskolc, one of the oldest schools in Hungary
Gergely Csíky Theatre, theatre in Kaposvár, Hungary

Hungarian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Hungarian-language surnames
Judeo-Latin (also spelled Judaeo-Latin) is the use by Jews of the Hebrew alphabet to write Latin. The term was coined by Cecil Roth to describe a small corpus of texts from the Middle Ages. In the Middle Ages, there was no Judeo-Latin in the sense of "an ethnodialect used by Jews on a regular basis to communicate among themselves", and the existence of such a Jewish language under the Roman Empire is pure conjecture.

The Judeo-Latin corpus consists of an Anglo-Jewish charter and Latin quotations in otherwise Hebrew works (such as anti-Christian polemics, incantations and prayers). Christian converts to Judaism sometimes brought with them an extensive knowledge of the Vulgate translation of the Bible. The Sefer Nizzahon Yashan and Joseph ben Nathan Official's Sefer Yosef ha-Mekanne contain extensive quotations from the Vulgate in Hebrew letters. Latin technical terms sometimes appear in Hebrew texts. There is evidence of the oral use of Latin formulas in dowsing, ordeals and ceremonies.

Leo Levi found some Hebraisms in a few epigraphs in Italy.

References

Further reading
Paul Wexler, Three Heirs to a Judeo-Latin Legacy: Judeo-Ibero-Romance, Yiddish and Rotwelsch (Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz, 1988).

External links
Taylor-Schechter K 1.115, a Judeo-Latin magical text

Jews and Judaism in the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire
Forms of Latin
Judeo-Romance languages

he:לטינית יהודית
Rábade  or San Vicenzo de Rábade is a town in the northwest of Spain in the province of Lugo. It is the smallest municipality in Galicia. Rábade has a population of about 1500 and an area of 5.2 km². It is at an altitude of 400 meters.

Until 28 May 1925 Rábade was part of Begonte.

Rábade holds market days on the 2nd and 22nd of every month and on those days you can eat a traditional dish: octopus. It has celebrations on 22 and 23 January and 15 August. The Copa Miño de Piragüismo is a local tourist attraction.

References

External links
Concello de Rabade official website

Municipalities in the Province of Lugo
Jefferson College is the name of the following institutions of higher learning:

Jefferson College (Mississippi), a former college in Mississippi, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Jefferson College (Missouri), a two-year community college in Hillsboro, Missouri
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; now known as Thomas Jefferson University
Jefferson College (Pennsylvania), merged with Washington College (Pennsylvania) in 1865 to form Washington & Jefferson College
Jefferson College of Health Sciences, Roanoke, Virginia
Jefferson College (Louisiana), a former college in Convent, Louisiana, listed on the National Register of Historic Places

See also
Jefferson Community College (disambiguation)
William Wilson (April 27, 1794 – April 29, 1857) was an American jurist.

Born in Loudoun County, Virginia, Wilson studied law in Virginia. In 1812, he served in the United States Army under General Andrew Jackson in New Orleans, Louisiana during the War of 1812. In 1817, Wilson moved to Kentucky and then settled in Carmi, Illinois. Wilson was admitted to the Illinois Bar. In 1819, Wilson was elected to the Illinois Supreme Court and served until 1848 when the Illinois Constitution of 1848 went into effect. He served as chief justice of the supreme court. Wilson was a Whig and later a Democrat. In 1848, Wilson resumed his law practice. He died in Carmi, Illinois.

Notes

1794 births
1857 deaths
People from Loudoun County, Virginia
People from Carmi, Illinois
United States Army personnel of the War of 1812
Illinois lawyers
Illinois Democrats
Illinois Whigs
19th-century American politicians
Chief Justices of the Illinois Supreme Court
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Justices of the Illinois Supreme Court
Kapsha () is a river in Tikhvinsky and Lodeynopolsky Districts in the northeastern part of Leningrad Oblast of Russia, a right tributary of the Pasha (Lake Ladoga basin). The Kapsha is the largest tributary of the Pasha. It is  long, and the area of its basin .

The source of the Kapsha is in Lake Kapshozero in the northeast of Tikhvinsky District. The river flows west and enters Lodeynopolsky District. At the village of Pirozero it turns south and re-enters Tikhvinsky District. The mouth of the Kapsha is in the village of Ust-Kapsha.

The drainage basin of the Kapsha includes the northeast of Tikhvinsky District, the south of Lodeynopolsky District, as well as tiny areas in the south of Podporozhsky District and in the north of Boksitogorsky District. In particular, a number of mid-size lakes, including Lake Lerinskoye and Lake Muromozero, belong to the catchment area of Lake Kapshozero.

Until the 1990s, the Kapsha was used for log driving. It is a popular destination for kayaking.

See also
List of rivers of Russia
Vepsian Upland

References

Rivers of Leningrad Oblast
María Isabel Pansa (born 1961) is an Argentine military officer. She is the first woman to attain the rank of general de brigada (brigade general) in the Argentine Army.

Biography
María Isabel Pansa joined the Argentine Army in 1982, while the country was in the midst of the Falklands War. She holds a licentiate in information technology from the University of Belgrano.

In 2007 she was appointed by President Néstor Kirchner to serve as aide-de-camp to incoming President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner as of 10 December of that year, when she had the rank of lieutenant colonel. Along with the corvette captain Claudia Fenocchio and the vice-commodore Silvana Carrascosa, she is one of the first three women in Argentine history to occupy that role.

On 30 December 2008 she was promoted to the rank of colonel by Presidential Decree 2297/2008. In 2012 she received a licentiate in psychology from the Merchant Marine University.

On 30 July 2015, President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner proposed her promotion to the rank of brigade general. The Senate unanimously approved the proposal on 7 October 2015. On 14 October 2015, Pansa was formally promoted to the rank of brigade general by Decree 2161/2015, retroactively effective as of 31 December 2014.

Replacement
On 5 February 2016, María Isabel Pansa was replaced as presidential military aide-de-camp by decree, effective 9 December 2015. The position passed to Lieutenant Colonel Santiago Ignacio Ibáñez.

In February 2016, Pansa was appointed as head of Sub-Department VII of Research and Technological Development of the .

Notes

References

1961 births
Argentine brigadiers
Argentine psychologists
Argentine women psychologists
Female army generals
Living people
Pancho López is a hit 1955 song by Lalo Guerrero based on the 1954 TV theme The Ballad of Davy Crockett. The song sold more than 500,000 copies in the US. Guerrero performed the song on the Tonight Show and Art Linkletter's show.  The record was distributed by Real Records (1955–56) a company that was started and owned by Guerrero, businessman Paul Landwehr, and recording engineer Jimmy Jones.
In 1966, Trini Lopez recorded this same song for his second latin album simply entitled The Second Latin Album for Reprise Records (R/RS 6215).

References

1955 songs
Senecio ilicifolius is a plant endemic to South Africa and belonging to the family Asteraceae.

It is found in the Eastern and Western Cape growing up to 1 meter tall, and readily identified by its rigid holly-like leaves. Its leaves are clasping, adnate and somewhat decurrent at the base, acute, sharply and coarsely toothed with revolute margins, glabrous and scabrous-dotted above, whitish felted below.

Senecio species are a rich source of alkaloids and 'Meyler's Side Effects of Herbal Medicines' lists S. ilicifolius as producing pterophine and senecionine. Senecionine () is toxic and problematic for feed stock and human consumption, causing cirrhosis of the liver, has a melting point of 232° and is only slightly soluble in water. It is not destroyed by the baking of bread from flour using contaminated wheat.

References

External links
iSpot

Gallery

ilicifolius
Flora of Southern Africa
Hazai is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with this surname include:

 Attila Hazai (1967–2012), Hungarian writer
 Kálmán Hazai (1913–1996), Hungarian water polo player
 László Hazai (born 1953), Hungarian chess grandmaster
 Samu Hazai (1851–1942), Hungarian military officer and politician

Hungarian-language surnames