Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
There exist a number of competitions and prizes to reward distinguished contributions and to encourage developments in biotechnology.

Inducement prizes
 The Archon X Prize for Genomics of US$10,000,000 is to be awarded to "the first Team that can build a device and use it to sequence 100 human genomes within 10 days or less, with an accuracy of no more than one error in every 100,000 bases sequenced, with sequences accurately covering at least 98% of the genome, and at a recurring cost of no more than $10,000 (US) per genome."
 The Prize4Life ALS biomarker prize is a US$1,000,000 award for a reliable way of tracking progression of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
 The Prize4Life ALS treatment prize is a US$1,000,000 award for a therapy that reliably and effectively extends the life of ALS mice by 25%.
 People for Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) is offering a US$1,000,000 reward for a method of producing enough meat to be marketed in 10 U.S. states at a price competitive with chicken prices.
 Illumina iDEA Challenge to develop new visualization and data analysis techniques.

Recognition prizes
 The Gotham Prize for Cancer Research was a US$1,000,000 prize awarded annually to "encourage new and innovative approaches to cancer research by fostering collaboration among top thinkers in the field--with the goal of leading to progress in the prevention, diagnosis, etiology and treatment of cancer."
 Gruber Prize in Genetics is a US$500,000 prize awarded annually for distinguished contributions in any realm of genetics research.
 The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is an annual grant worth approximately 10 million SEK.  It is routinely awarded for contributions to biotechnology.

See also
 Inducement prize contest
 Golden Eurydice Award
 List of challenge awards

References

Biology awards
Lists of science and technology awards
Medicine awards
Biotechnology
Challenge awards
"People" is a song by New Zealand group Mi-Sex, released in March 1980 as the lead single from their second studio album, Space Race (1980). The song peaked at number 3 in New Zealand and 6 in Australia.

Music video
The video showcases the band’s well honed combination of techno-pop and the more straight ahead rock’n’roll beloved of Australian pub audiences — with some visual special effects reserved for the future shock of the spoken segment.

Track listings
Australia/New Zealand 7" (BA 222652)
 "People" - 3:49	
 "Pages and Matches" - 2:29

Charts

Year-end charts

References

New Zealand songs
Mi-Sex songs
1980 singles
1980 songs
CBS Records singles
In computational complexity theory, S is a complexity class, intermediate between the first and second levels of the polynomial hierarchy. A language  is in  if there exists a polynomial-time predicate P such that

 If , then there exists a y such that for all z, ,
 If , then there exists a z such that for all y, ,
where size of y and z must be polynomial of x.

Relationship to other complexity classes
It is immediate from the definition that S is closed under unions, intersections, and complements. Comparing the definition with that of  and , it also follows immediately that S is contained in . This inclusion can in fact be strengthened to ZPPNP.

Every language in NP also belongs to  For by definition, a language L is in NP, if and only if there exists a polynomial-time verifier V(x,y), such that for every x in L there exists y for which V answers true, and such that for every x not in L, V always answers false. But such a verifier can easily be transformed into an  predicate P(x,y,z) for the same language that ignores z and otherwise behaves the same as V. By the same token, co-NP belongs to  These straightforward inclusions can be strengthened to show that the class  contains MA (by a generalization of the Sipser–Lautemann theorem) and  (more generally, ).

Karp–Lipton theorem
A version of Karp–Lipton theorem states that if every language in NP has polynomial size circuits then the polynomial time hierarchy collapses to S. This result yields a strengthening of Kannan's theorem: it is known that S is not contained in (nk) for any fixed k.

Symmetric hierarchy
As an extension, it is possible to define  as an operator on complexity classes; then . Iteration of  operator yields a "symmetric hierarchy"; the union of the classes produced in this way is equal to the Polynomial hierarchy.

References

External links

Complexity Class of the Week: S2P, Lance Fortnow, August 28, 2002.

Complexity classes
Ultimate Wrestling Israel (UWI), the fourth wrestling federation in Israel was founded in November 2015. The UWI currently has one belt, the UWI Shomer Shabbos Heavyweight Championship, previously known as the UWI Heavyweight Championship until February 2017.

UWI Shomer Shabbos Heavyweight Championship
UWI Heavyweight Championship crowned its first champion on 5 March 2016. On 1 February 2017 it was renamed to the UWI Shomer Shabbos Heavyweight Championship.

Original tournament

The tournament to crown the original holder of the UWI Heavyweight Championship was held over the source of three separate shows. 10 December 2015 saw the quarterfinals at UWI Showdown. On 7 January 2016 at UWI Gold Rush, there were the semifinals of the tournament. The finals were held on 5 March 2016 at UWI There Can Only Be One.

Reigns

Combined reigns

See also
 Professional wrestling in Israel

References

Israeli professional wrestling promotions
2015 establishments in Israel
Organizations established in 2015
Organizations based in Netanya
The Fort Victoria or Fort II class is a class of replenishment oiler of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary, a role that combines the missions of a tanker and stores supply ship. As such they are designated auxiliary oiler replenisher (AOR).  They are tasked with providing ammunition, fuel, food and other supplies to Royal Navy vessels around the world.  There were two ships in the class,  and ; the latter being taken out of service and despatched for scrapping at a Turkish breakers as a consequence of budgetary cutbacks.

History

Six ships were initially planned to supply the Type 23 frigates in their North Atlantic anti-submarine role.  The Type 23 was at the time planned to be a low cost, lightly armed vessel and the Fort-class ships were therefore expected to defend themselves with the Sea Wolf vertical launch surface-to-air missile (SAM).

The lessons of the Falklands War meant the Type 23 developed as a much more potent, multi-role vessel carrying the Sea Wolf missile. The requirement for the Fort class was reduced from six to two.

Fort Victoria was built by Harland and Wolff and Fort George by Swan Hunter and the ships entered service in 1994 and 1993 respectively. Fort Victoria was delayed when she was bombed by the IRA on 6 September 1990 and nearly sunk.

Class details

See also
 Fort Rosalie or Fort I class RFA replenishment ships

Notes

Bibliography
 Beaver, Paul, Britain's Modern Royal Navy, Patrick Stephens Limited, 1996,

External links
Fort class replenshipment ships at the Royal Navy website

Auxiliary replenishment ship classes
Thirumagan is a 2007 Indian Tamil-language drama film directed by M. Rathnakumar. The film stars S. J. Suryah, Meera Jasmine, Malavika, Lakshana and Preethi Varma. Vijayakumar, Radha Ravi, Ranjith, Saranya Ponvannan, and Manivannan play supporting roles. The music was composed by Deva with editing by Anthony and cinematography by Venu. The film was shot completely in Tirunelveli and is a village story based on the relationships between a father and son. The film released on 9 March 2007.

Plot

Thangapaandi (S.J. Suryah) is the son of Malaiswamy (Vijayakumar), who is financially mediocre but well respected and loved in the Tirunelveli village. Thangapaandi, however, is immature and spends his time gallivanting about the village and dancing at temple functions, while failing his +2 examinations with regularity every year.

His niece Rasathi (Preethi Varma) is in love with him, as their parents have informally promised them to each other from childhood itself. However, Thangapaandi pursues his own agenda and falls for loud-mouthed orphan girl Ayyakka (Meera Jasmine), who makes and sells pots for a living.

Thangapaandi, despite his lack of a regular job or prospects, appears to be the most sought after bachelor in the village. In the midst of this love 'square', the elders add their own two cents of interference, causing more chaos. How Thangapaandi and his ladies deal with this is the fodder for the rest of the film.

Cast

Production
Rathnakumar, who directed Senathipathi with Sathyaraj, announced in 2005 that S. J. Suryah would act in his film titled Thirumagan. There were rumours that Suryah and Meerajasmine were dating, which was eventually denied by Suryah. During the shooting, Suryah had a misunderstanding with Rathnakumar, and many of the crew claimed that they felt difficult to work with the director.

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Deva, with lyrics written by Vairamuthu.

References

External links

2000s Tamil-language films
2007 drama films
2007 films
Films scored by Deva (composer)
Indian drama films
Eleanor Martha Schano (July 31, 1932 – November 9, 2020) was an American journalist and television presenter based in Pittsburgh.

Early life 
Eleanor Schano was born and raised in Green Tree, near Pittsburgh, the daughter of Joseph J. Schano and Eleanor Daley Schano. She graduated from Dormont High School in 1950, and from Duquesne University in 1954. She mentioned the Brenda Starr, Reporter comic strip as one inspiration for her seeking a career in journalism.

Career 
Schano was a model and Pittsburgh's first female weather presenter, before becoming a reporter and eventually news anchor in Pittsburgh television. She was the first solo primetime news anchorwoman in Pittsburgh, when she held that position from 1969 to 1974 at WIIC (WPXI). She hosted several programs, including Face to Face (a weekly public affairs discussion), Good Day Pittsburgh (a daily magazine show), AgeWise Weekly and Live Well/Live Long (long-running wellness information programs for older viewers). She also had a longtime on-air presence on KQV radio.  

Schano served on the Greater Pittsburgh Commission for Women. She was a board member of the Civic Light Opera and the Carnegie Science Center. In 2009, the Mid-Atlantic chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences presented Schano with a lifetime achievement Emmy. Other honors include five Golden Quills and a President's Award from the Press Club of Western Pennsylvania, and a Love Award from the City of Pittsburgh.

Schano was skeptical of the work of the women's rights movement in the 1970s, saying that she had not personally faced gender discrimination. However, she included some stories of gender discrimination in her memoir, Riding the Airwaves: The Life and Televised Times of Eleanor Schano (2006).

Personal life 
Schano was married three times. She married her first husband, Warren Bentley Dana, in 1955; he died in 1969. Her second husband was sportscaster Edward B. Conway; he died in 1974. She married her third husband, judge John M. Feeney, in 1982; he died in 2011. Eleanor Schano was survived by two daughters when she died from complications of COVID-19 in November 2020, at age 88.

References

External links 

 Charles "Teenie" Harris, "Julian Bond at Press Conference with Reporter Eleanor Schano in Background, University of Pittsburgh" (February 1967), photograph in the collection of the Carnegie Museum of Art.
 Eleanor Schano hosting a 1988 discussion about Allegheny County tax reassessment on WQED, from YouTube.
 

1932 births
2020 deaths
Mass media people from Pittsburgh
American women journalists
American television news anchors
Duquesne University alumni
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Pennsylvania
Frank Porter may refer to:
 Frank Porter (cricketer), South African cricketer
 Frank Addison Porter, American pianist and composer
 Frank B. Porter, Pioneer businessman and real estate developer of Monterey Peninsula

See also
My Redbreast (Sorrowfully, very sorrowfully comedy) is a 2012 play by Georgian playwright Miho Mosulishvili.

Plot
Sopho returns from America, where she has been for the last twelve years, for the anniversary of her husband's death. She finds that her school friend, Shoka, is pregnant. Moreover, it turns out that her husband, Chito, has not died. He married Shoka and his tombstone in their yard was just a means of extorting money from Sopho. The husband, friend and even her son Toko cheated Sopho to take money from her and pay for the interest for the apartment, which they had put in the bank. They are alarmed by Sopho's unexpected arrival.

Sopho decides not to go back to America, although Toko manages to bring to Georgia old Baxter, whom his mother was taking care in the States. He wants his mother to take care of him in Georgia, so as not to lose money. Sopho refuses to look after Baxter and makes her family members care for him in order to punish the idlers Chito, Shoka and Toko. Baxter intends to propose to Sopho, but since she was supporting the idlers, he concludes that she is like them.

In the final scene the characters are close to the Celestial Court. Their roles change - Sopho and Baxter care for Chito, Shoka and Toko who are confined to invalid chairs. Baxter names Sopho as "My redbreast" (the source of the play's title).

Characters
 Sopho — Chito's first wife, age 42
 Chito — The speculator, Valiko Chitorelidze, age 44
 Shoka — Chito's second wife, age 42
 Toko — Chito's son, age 27
 Baxter O'Sullivan — age 69
 Alice O'Sullivan — daughter of Baxter O'Sullivan, age 35

Production
 July 12, 2013 — Municipal Theatre of Bolnisi (Georgia), Director Zurab Khvedelidze
 June 5, 2014 — Marjanishvili State Academic Drama Theatre (Georgia), Director Khatuna Milorava
 February 26, 2016 — Vaso Godziashvili Municipal Theatre of Velistsikhe (Georgia), Director Omar Kakabadze
 May 17, 2016 — Khulo State Drama Theatre (Georgia), Director Gega Kurtsikidze

Publication
 October 2, 2015 — Glosa Publishing, Tbilisi, Total Pages: 84. 
 December 15, 2016 - 'Mana Sarkanrīklīte (Skumja, ļoti skumja komēdija)', Vītola publishing, Latvia, Translated from Georgian into Latvian by Nino Jakobidze

References
Notes

External links
 My Redbreast
 9 Plays VS Violence

2012 plays
Plays based on real people
Works by Miho Mosulishvili
Lagman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Edcel Lagman (born 1942), Filipino lawyer and politician
Fabian Lagman (born 1962), Argentine footballer
Filemon Lagman (1953–2001), Filipino communist and trade unionist

See also
Layman (surname)
Aradus is a genus of true bugs in the family Aradidae, the flat bugs. It is distributed worldwide, mainly in the Holarctic. There are around 200 or more species in the genus.

Most Aradus feed on fungi, often in dead trees. Some species are pyrophilous, associating with burned habitat such as forests after wildfires. They feed on the particular fungi that grow on burnt wood. Examples include A. laeviusculus, which eats fungi growing on burned conifers, and A. gracilis, which occurs in large numbers on burned South Florida slash pine (Pinus elliottii var. densa).

Species include:

Aradus abbas
Aradus acutus
Aradus aequalis
Aradus alaskanus   
Aradus ampliatus  
Aradus antennalis   
Aradus apicalis
Aradus approximatus    
Aradus arizonicus  
Aradus barberi
Aradus basalis
Aradus behrensi
Aradus betulae
Aradus blaisdelli    
Aradus borealis  
Aradus breviatus   
Aradus brevicornis   
Aradus brunnicornis   
Aradus carolinensis    
Aradus cincticornis    
Aradus coarctatus   
Aradus coloradensis    
Aradus compressus    
Aradus concinnus    
Aradus consors    
Aradus crenatus
Aradus curticollis 
Aradus debilis
Aradus depictus    
Aradus duzeei   
Aradus evermanni    
Aradus falleni
Aradus froeschneri    
Aradus funestus
Aradus furnissi   
Aradus furvus
Aradus fuscipennis 
Aradus fuscomaculatus    
Aradus gracilicornis    
Aradus gracilis   
Aradus hesperius    
Aradus implanus    
Aradus inornatus  
Aradus insignitus    
Aradus insolitus    
Aradus intectus    
Aradus intermedius    
Aradus kormilevi
Aradus lawrencei    
Aradus leachi
Aradus linsleyi
Aradus lugubris   
Aradus marginatus 
Aradus medioximus    
Aradus montanus
Aradus occidentalis
Aradus opertaneus   
Aradus orbiculus  
Aradus oregonicus    
Aradus ornatus
Aradus ovatus    
Aradus oviventris 
Aradus paganicus
Aradus pannosus   
Aradus parshleyi  
Aradus parvicornis
Aradus patibulus
Aradus persimilis   
Aradus proboscideus 
Aradus quadrilineatus
Aradus robustus
Aradus saileri    
Aradus saskatchewanensis  
Aradus serratus
Aradus shermani  
Aradus signaticornis    
Aradus similis
Aradus snowi
Aradus subruficeps  
Aradus taylori   
Aradus tuberculifer  
Aradus uniannulatus   
Aradus uniformis    
Aradus vadosus 
Aradus vandykei

References

External links
Aradus subgenus Aradus and Aradus subgenus Quilnus. Integrated Taxonomic Information System (ITIS).

Aradidae
Pentatomomorpha genera
Stanton Bliss Priddy (February 26, 1921 – May 12, 1996) is an American ice hockey defenseman who competed in ice hockey at the 1948 Winter Olympics.

Priddy was a member of the American ice hockey team which played eight games but was disqualified, at the 1948 Winter Olympics hosted by St. Moritz, Switzerland.

References

External links
 

1921 births
1996 deaths
American men's ice hockey defensemen
Ice hockey players from Massachusetts
Ice hockey players at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for the United States
Sportspeople from Brookline, Massachusetts
Ice hockey people from Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Leonie Benesch (born 22 April 1991 in Hamburg) is a German actress who has played roles in major productions including Babylon Berlin and The Crown, as well as Around the World in 80 Days. She is currently based in London.

Biography
In 2009, Benesch played the role of Eva in the film The White Ribbon, which won the Golden Palm. Film critics singled out her performance as "a discovery". She received the American "Young Artist Award" for her work,  as well as a "New Faces Award". In 2010, she performed in Philip Koch's drama Picco and in Sophie Heldman's film  (Satte Farben vor Schwarz), where she worked alongside Senta Berger and Bruno Ganz.

In 2017, Benesch performed in Babylon Berlin as Greta Overbeck, winning the "German Acting Prize". Benesch also performed in The Crown as the sister of Prince Philip, Princess Cecilie of Greece and Denmark. In 2020, she was cast in the BBC miniseries Around the World in 80 Days, alongside David Tennant as Phileas Fogg  and Ibrahim Koma as Passepartout.

Personal life
Benesch grew up in Tübingen, and attended the Freie Waldorfschule. She also attended the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London.  She is of French and Transylvanian descent.

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards and nominations

References

External links

Living people
1991 births
21st-century German actresses
Actresses from Hamburg
Alumni of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama
German expatriates in England
German film actresses
German people of French descent
German people of Romanian descent
German television actresses
The New York State School for the Deaf (NYSSD) was founded in Rome, New York in 1874 by Alphonso Johnson, a graduate and former teacher of the NY Institution for the Deaf. The school now operates under the New York State Board of Regents.

History
Alphonso Johnson, a deaf graduate of the New York Institution for the Deaf and former teacher there founded a deaf school in Rome, New York in 1874 with the assistance of Rev. Thomas Gallaudet.  The school opened in 1875 with four pupils, with Johnson as principal and teacher.  The next year, the school began operating as the Central New York Institution for Deaf-Mutes.  Within three years, attendance rose to 100 and more buildings began construction.

In 1887, the New York State Legislature appropriated funds for several buildings, including Gallaudet Hall, as it was later named.  In 1931 the school became the Central New York School for the Deaf.  In 1963, by act of the Legislature, the school became part of the New York State Education Department and underwent a further name change to  New York State School for the Deaf.  Multimillion-dollar appropriations in the 1960s resulted in considerable expansion, with the campus now occupying 17 acres.

Fred L. Sparks of Gaffney, South Carolina became the superintendent in 1950.

Organization
Formerly a corporation, the school is a state operated agency and is now a part of the New York State Education Department and the New York State Board of Regents.  It is governed by Title VI Special Schools and Instruction, article 88 of the NY State Code.

Current enrollment is 65 students with 20 faculty.  Residential dorms are available for students who wish to live on campus.

Educational program

Academic study

NYSSD has programs for elementary education, middle school, high school, college prep, career prep and vocational education (BOCES), daily living skills, and fine arts; and also has a deaf infant program.

Athletics

NYSSD maintains sports programs in softball, track, and soccer.  The school mascot is the Trojans, and the colors are green and gold.

There are interscholastic teams in boys' basketball, soccer, and track; and girls' soccer, basketball and softball. NYSSD belongs to several conferences, the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA), the Eastern States Deaf Athletic Association (ESDAA), and the public school North Country Athletic Conference (NCAC).

References

Schools for the deaf in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1874
Schools in Oneida County, New York
Deaf education
1874 establishments in New York (state)
Public boarding schools in the United States
Boarding schools in New York (state)
Signed in law in 1994 by U.S. President Bill Clinton, this act was meant to streamline the U.S. international broadcasting and provide a cost-effective way to continue Radio Free Europe/ Radio Liberty, Voice of America, and Radio Marti. It placed control of the international broadcasting under the United States Information Agency.

History
In 1958, President Eisenhower in an address to the United Nations proposed monitoring radio broadcasts:

I believe that this Assembly should ... consider means for monitoring the radio broadcasts directed across national frontiers in the troubled Near East area. It should then examine complaints from these nations which consider their national security jeopardized by external propaganda.

In the 1960s, President Kennedy to build an international broadcasting arm of the United States to as a way to promote foreign policy and overthrow communism. In 1976, President Gerald Ford signed the Voice of America charter that established it as the leading branch of US international broadcasting.

In 1993, the Clinton Administration proposed cutting the budget for Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty in order to reduce budget expenditures. However, after working with the Congress, the International Broadcasting Act was born.

Original law
This Act (Public Law 103-236) consolidated all non-military, U.S. Government international broadcast services under a Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG) and also created the International Broadcasting Bureau (IBB). The BBG is an independent government agency created to replace the Board for International Broadcasting and consolidate Voice of America broadcasting.

In this law, the president appoints one member of the board as the chairman of the board. The Secretary of State also serves on the board.

Besides combining current radio service, this act also created the Radio Free Asia – a network aimed at Burma, China, Cambodia, Laos, North Korea, and Vietnam.

Congressional updates
In September 2009, the 111th Congress amended the International Broadcasting Act to allow a one-year extension of the operation of Radio Free Asia.

In 2002, the Act was amended to include the Radio Free Afghanistan.

In May 1994, the president announce the continuation of Radio Free Asia after 2009 was dependent on its increased international broadcasting and ability to reach its audience.

References

United States foreign relations legislation
103rd United States Congress
International broadcasting