Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oscar Ismael Poltronieri (born 2 February 1962) is an Argentinian former soldier, who fought in the Falklands War in 1982. He is the only private who received antemortem the most important military distinction of Argentina, the Cross to the Heroic Valour in Combat, for his actions during the Battle of Two Sisters.

He was born in Mercedes into a poor family and started work as peasant when he was little, never finishing elementary school. In 1981, at 18 years old an illiterate Poltronieri was commissioned for military service. With only basic instruction, he was assigned to the Sixth Infantry Regime to fight during the conflict of the Falklands in 1982. In the last hours of the combat, while disobeying an order of withdrawal, he stayed with an FN MAG, stopping a British attack of the Scots Guards alone.

After the war, he worked temporary jobs and became a beggar due to the desmalvinización, the rejection of Argentinian society about the failure of the Falklands conflict and its veterans. Nevertheless, he was subject of recognition when his story attracted attention of the main media of the country like the newspaper Clarín . After that, the Argentine Army incorporated him as a civil personnel at Campo de Mayo base. 

He is subject of multiple tributes like a documentary about his life and songs, even as a symbol of Argentinian nationalism groups.

References 

1962 births

Living people
Renzo Grandi (29 April 1934 – 17 June 1982) was an Italian weightlifter. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

1934 births
1982 deaths
Italian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Italy
Weightlifters at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Weightlifters at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Mantua
20th-century Italian people
Vladimir Isaakovich Lantsberg () (1948–2005) was a Russian poet, songwriter, bard, and teacher.
Vladimir Lantsberg was born on June 22, 1948, in the city of Saratov. In 1971, he graduated from Saratov Polytechnical Institute. He worked as a mechanical engineer until 1979, when he moved to Tuapse. Lantsberg held many jobs—a video game machine engineer, a lab manager in a school, a musician in a resort, etc. Additionally, he was a guitar player who wrote and performed his own songs. Lantsberg became a laureate of many KSP festivals, including four times laureate of the Grushinsky festival. He published several audiotapes, compact disсs, and books with poetry and songs.

Lantsberg died on September 29, 2005, in Nuremberg after prolonged illness.

1948 births
2005 deaths
Russian male poets
Russian Jews
Jewish poets
Russian bards
20th-century Russian male singers
SciTech Software, Inc. was a privately held software company based in Chico, California.

Founded by Kendall Bennett in 1996, SciTech Software, Inc. developed many popular graphics device driver programs for the PC, ranging from UniVESA (later renamed to UniVBE) to SciTech Display Doctor and SciTech SNAP Graphics and SciTech SNAP Audio.

It was purchased by Alt Richmond Inc. in 2008

References

Software companies established in 1996
Privately held companies based in California
Software companies based in California
Defunct software companies of the United States
Roque Gastón Máspoli Arbelvide (12 October 1917 in Montevideo – 22 February 2004 in Montevideo) was a Uruguayan football player and coach. He was the goalkeeper for the Uruguay national team that won the 1950 World Cup.  He was also the head coach for the Uruguayan team that won the 1980 Mundialito.

Career
Born in Montevideo, into a Ticinese family originally from Caslano, Maspoli began playing in the youth ranks of Club Nacional de Football. He would make his Uruguayan Primera División debut with Liverpool de Montevideo in 1939.

After one season with Liverpool, he joined C.A. Peñarol. He would spend the rest of his playing career with Peñarol, winning six Primera titles with the club.

In the final match of the 1950 World Cup, known as the "Maracanazo" due to Uruguay's surprising win at the Maracanã stadium in Rio de Janeiro, in front of near 200,000 Brazilian fans, Máspoli allowed one goal as the visitors beat favorites Brazil 2–1.

Máspoli also coached Uruguayan club Peñarol, with which he won five national championships, the Copa Libertadores and the 1966 Intercontinental Cup, when the team beat Real Madrid 4–0 on aggregate. Later, he managed teams in Spain, Peru and Ecuador.

In the 1980s, Máspoli spent several years coaching the Uruguay national team. He took charge again in 1997, becoming the oldest ever manager of any national football team at the age of 80.

Roque Máspoli was hospitalized on 10 February 2004 with heart trouble. He died twelve days later at the age of 86. His remains are buried at Cementerio del Buceo, Montevideo.

Honours

As a player

Club
Nacional
 Primera División: 1933, 1934, 1939
 Torneo de Honor: 1935, 1938, 1939
 Torneo Competencia: 1934

Peñarol
 Primera División: 1944, 1945, 1949, 1951, 1953, 1954

International
Uruguay
 FIFA World Cup: 1950

Individual
FIFA World Cup All-Star Team: 1950
 IFFHS Uruguayan Men's Dream Team (Team B)

As a manager

Club
Peñarol
 Primera División: 1964, 1965, 1967, 1985, 1986
 Intercontinental Cup: 1966
 Copa Libertadores: 1966

Defensor Lima
 Peruvian Primera División: 1973

Barcelona SC
 Serie A: 1987

International
Uruguay
 1980 Mundialito Gold medal: 1981

References

External links

Peñarol Football Club (English site)

1917 births
2004 deaths
Footballers from Montevideo
Men's association football goalkeepers
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguay men's international footballers
1950 FIFA World Cup players
1954 FIFA World Cup players
FIFA World Cup-winning players
Club Nacional de Football players
Liverpool F.C. (Montevideo) players
Peñarol players
Uruguayan football managers
Peñarol managers
Elche CF managers
1979 Copa América managers
Uruguay national football team managers
Sporting Cristal managers
Barcelona S.C. managers
Club Olimpia managers
Expatriate football managers in Ecuador
Expatriate football managers in Peru
Expatriate football managers in Spain
Ecuador national football team managers
Burials at Cementerio del Buceo, Montevideo
Uruguayan people of Swiss-Italian descent
1975 Copa América managers
Uruguayan expatriates in Spain
Danubio F.C. managers
C.D. El Nacional managers
River Plate Montevideo managers
Isaac Reed (1 January 1742 – 5 January 1807) was an English Shakespearean editor.

Biography
The son of a baker, he was born in London. He was articled to a solicitor, and eventually set up as a conveyancer at Staple Inn, where he had a large practice.

His major work was the Biographia dramatica (2 vols., 1782), a set of biographies of dramatists and a descriptive dictionary of their plays. This book, which was an enlargement of David Erskine Baker's Companion to the Playhouse (2 vols., 1764), was re-edited (3 vols.) by Stephen Jones in 1811. The original work by Baker had been based on Gerard Langbaine's Account of the English Dramatick Poets (1691), Giles Jacob's Poetical Register (1719), Thomas Whincop's List of all the Dramatic Authors (printed with his tragedy of Scanderbeg, 1747) and the manuscripts of Thomas Coxeter. Reed's Notitia dramatica (British Library, Add MSS 25390–25392), supplementary to the Biographia, was never published.

He also revised Robert Dodsley's Collection of Old Plays (12 vols., 1780); and re-edited Samuel Johnson and George Steevens's edition (1773) of Shakespeare.  Reed's edition was published in ten volumes (1785), and he gave great assistance to Steevens in his edition (1793). He was Steevens's literary executor, and in 1803 published another edition (21 vols.) based on Steevens's later collections. This, which is known as the first variorum, was re-issued ten years later.

Reed directed the European Magazine as a proprietor and editor, from 1782 for the duration of his life. After his death, his library of theatrical literature was catalogued for sale as Bibliotheca Reediana (1807).

In 2016, it was announced that a Shakespeare First Folio had been discovered in the library of Mount Stuart House. The book was identified as a working copy once owned by Reed, who had bought it in 1786.

References

Bibliography
John Nichols Literary Anecdotes of the 18th Century (vol. ii., 1812); 
Edward Dowden, Essays, Modern and Elizabethan.

External links

1742 births
1807 deaths
English editors
Nicole Cusack (born 1966) is a former Australian netball player.  After Marcia Ella, she became the second indigenous Australian to represent the Australian Diamonds in 1989. After her playing retirement, she became a leading netball coach.

Personal
Cusack was born in 1966 and grew up in the Liverpool district, Sydney.

Netball
Prior to taking up netball, Cusack competed at the Australian Age Group Swimming Championships in 1979 and 1980 competing in the 100m and 200m backstroke.  She also played basketball in Sydney for the Bankstown Bruins in 1987 and 1988.

Playing in the Randwick Netball Association competition, Cusack was selected in the NSW 17/U team in 1982. In 1983, she was selected as goal attack for the New South Wales team at the U19 Australian Netball Championships. She held an Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) netball scholarship in 1984 and 1985. Whilst at the AIS, she was selected for the Australian U21 team.

Cusack debuted for the Australian Diamonds against the Silver Ferns on 26 April 1989 in Auckland, New Zealand. She was a member of the Australian Diamonds that competed at the 1990 Commonwealth Games as a demonstration sport. Cusack played 52 times for the Australian Diamonds and won gold medals at the 1995 Netball World Championship and the 1998 Commonwealth Games. She played for Sydney Sandpipers (1997) and the Melbourne Kestrels (1998) in the Commonwealth Bank Trophy. She retired after the 1998 Commonwealth Games.

After retiring as a player, Cusack continued her involvement as a netball coach. Positions held include Assistant Coach NSW Swifts (2001), AIS Netball Scholarship Coach (2008-2009), Australian U21’s World Champion Assistant Coach (2010), Australian Diamonds specialists Coach (2008–12), Queensland Firebirds Specialist Coach (2010–14) and South Africa Proteas Assistant Coach (2015–19).

Recognition
New South Wales Hall of Champions
Netball New South Wales Hall of Fame (2007)
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Sports Hall of Fame

References

Living people
1966 births
Australian netball players
Netball players from Sydney
Indigenous Australian netball players
Australia international netball players
Australian Institute of Sport netball players
1995 World Netball Championships players
Australian netball coaches
Australian Institute of Sport netball coaches
Sydney Sandpipers players
Melbourne Kestrels players
Commonwealth Bank Trophy players
Netball players at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games medallists in netball
Netball players at the 1989 World Games
Netball players at the 1993 World Games
The Caballo Marino Chilote (chilote sea horse) is an aquatic creature of the Chilote mythology of Chile, that bears some resemblance to the hippocampus.

Legend says that the "Caballo marino chilote" is an invisible creature, which could only be seen by those with magical powers.
The creature would look like a normal horse, but would have the longer snout, golden mane, four paws in the form of fins, and a long tail, similar to the tail of a fish. They can exist in various sizes, from dwarfs to giants. The Brujo Chilote (a type of sorcerer or warlock) would use a "Caballo marino chilote" as transportation to get to the Caleuche ghost ship.

References

 Bernardo Quintana Mansilla. Chiloé mitológico: mitos, pájaros agoreros, ceremonias mágicas de la provincia de Chiloé. s.n., 1987. 

Chilote legendary creatures
Horses in mythology
Sea monsters
The International Conference on Computational Intelligence Methods for Bioinformatics and Biostatistics (CIBB) is a yearly scientific conference focused on machine learning and computational intelligence applied to bioinformatics and biostatistics.

Organization and history
The CIBB conferences are typically organized by members of the IEEE Computational Intelligence Society (IEEE CIS) and the International Neural Network Society (INNS), among others. Their main themes are machine learning, data mining, and computational intelligence algorithms applied to biological and biostatistical problems.

The CIBB conference was originally started by Francesco Masulli (Università di Genova), Antonina Starita (Università di Pisa), and Roberto Tagliaferri (Università di Salerno) as a special session within other international conferences held in Italy: the 14th Italian Workshop on Neural Networks (2004), the 6th International Workshop on Fuzzy Logic and Applications (2005), the 7th International Fuzzy Logic and Intelligent Technologies in Nuclear Science Conference on Applied Artificial Intelligence (2006), and the 7th International Workshop on Fuzzy Logic and Applications (2007). Because of the broad participation of researchers to the CIBB special session at the latter meeting, which included twenty-six submitted papers, the CIBB steering committee decided to turn CIBB into an autonomous conference starting with the 2008 edition in Vietri sul Mare, Italy.

During their first editions, the CIBB conferences were organized and attended mainly by Italian researchers at various academic locations throughout Italy. As international audience and importance of the conference grew, following editions moved outside Italy. The 2012 CIBB conference was held for the first time outside Europe, in Houston, Texas.

Format
The conference is a single track meeting that includes invited talks as well as oral and poster presentations of refereed papers. It usually lasts three days in September, and traditionally includes some special sessions about the application of computational intelligence to specific aspects of biology (for example, the "Special session on machine learning in health informatics and biological systems" at CIBB 2018,) and occasionally some tutorials.

At the 2011 conference edition in Gargnano, the scientific committee gave a young researcher best paper award.

Publications
Proceedings of the conferences are published as a book series by Springer Science+Business Media, whereas selected papers are published in journals such as BMC Bioinformatics.

References

External links

CIBB conference series on WikiCfp.com

Artificial intelligence conferences
Computer science conferences
Bioinformatics
.ZADNA (.za Domain Name Authority) is a not-for-profit company that administrates the .za namespace. The .za Domain Name Authority (.ZADNA) is the statutory regulator and manager of .za, the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for South Africa. .ZADNA is an agency of South African government under the Department of Communications and Digital Technologies and the administrator of registry of the South Africa ccTLD.

.ZA domain information 
.ZADNA is responsible for deciding .ZA second level domain (SLD) structure

Moderated second-level domains 
 AC.za
 EDU.za
 GOV.za
 NOM.za

Unmoderated second-Level domains 
 CO.za
 NET.za

.ZA domain name dispute resolution 
.za Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) regulations to resolve .za domain name registration disputes.

.ZA domain name disputes types:
 Abusive registration
 Offensive registration
Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) only applicable to un-moderated Second Level Domains (SLDs)

References

External links

Domain name registries
Information technology organisations based in South Africa
Government departments of South Africa
Internet in South Africa
Internet governance
Internet-related organizations
The Burden of Proof is a 1968 crime novel by the British writer James Barlow.

Synopsis
Vic Dakin a crime lord with a vast empire across London takes place on a raid on a wages van that goes wrong. Needing an alibi he arranges to blackmail a corrupt MP with evidence of his sexual wrongdoing to give perjured testimony in court. However, the police are doggedly on Dakin's trail.

Adaptation
In 1971 it was adapted into the British film Villain directed by Michael Tuchner and starring Richard Burton, Ian McShane and Nigel Davenport. As a tie-in with the film the novel was reissued with the alternative title Villain.

References

Bibliography
 Clinton, Franz Anthony. British Thrillers, 1950-1979: 845 Films of Suspense, Mystery, Murder and Espionage. McFarland, 2020.
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
 Turner, Alwyn W. Crisis? What Crisis?: Britain in the 1970s. Aurum,  2009.

1968 British novels
Novels set in London
British crime novels
Novels by James Barlow
British novels adapted into films
Hamish Hamilton books
One Night Stand is an album by the Flamin' Groovies. It was released in 1987 and produced by Cyril Jordan, who also provided the cover art.  The album was recorded "live in the studio" in a single night in Australia by the then-current version of the Groovies during a "grueling" tour of Australia, Japan and Europe.

Track listing

 "Kicks" (Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil) (2:31)
 "Bittersweet" (Dave Faulkner) (3:41)
 "I Can't Hide" (Cyril Jordan, Chris Wilson) (3:47) 
 "Money" (Berry Gordy, Janie Bradford) (2:56)
 "Call Me Lightning" (Pete Townshend) (3:27)
 "Shake Some Action" (Cyril Jordan, Chris Wilson) (4:35)
 "Slow Death" (Cyril Jordan, Roy Loney) (5:02)
 "Teenage Head" (Cyril Jordan, Roy Loney) (3:37)
 "Slow Down" (Larry Williams) (2:51)
 "Tallahassee Lassie" (Frank Slay, Bob Crewe, Freddy Picariello) (2:24)

Bonus tracks
 "Way Over My Head" (Cyril Jordan) (3:15)
 "Shakin'" (Cyril Jordan) (3:34)

Additional bonus tracks
 "You Tore Me Down" (Cyril Jordan, Chris Wilson) (2:47)
 "A Million Miles Away" (live) (Peter Case, Joey Alkes, Chris Fradkin) (4:01)
 "Somebody's Fool" (live) (Cyril Jordan) (3:00)

Personnel
Flamin' Groovies
 Cyril Jordan - guitar, vocals
 George Alexander - bass, vocals
 Jack Johnson - guitar, vocals
 Paul Zahl - drums

References

1987 albums
Flamin' Groovies albums
Salem Abdullah Al-Jabri (Arabic:سالم عبد الله الجابري) (born 17 September 1998) is an Emirati footballer. He currently plays as a left back for Al Ain.

External links

References

1998 births
Emirati men's footballers
Living people
Al Ain FC players
UAE Pro League players
Men's association football fullbacks
Place of birth missing (living people)
Nancy Aptanik (1959) is an Inuit artist known for her stone carvings and textile works. 

Her work is included in the collections of the Winnipeg Art Gallery and the Penn Museum, Philadelphia.

References

1959 births
20th-century Canadian women artists
21st-century Canadian women artists
Living people
Inuit artists
The Type 94 Disinfecting vehicle and Type 94 Gas scattering vehicle were variants of the Type 94 tankette adapted to chemical warfare by the Imperial Japanese Army. The Type 94 Disinfecting vehicle and Type 94 Gas scattering vehicle were configured as an independent mobile liquid dissemination chemical vehicle with respective mobile disinfecting anti-chemical agents vehicle for support to Japanese chemical infantry units in combat.

Operation 
These special vehicles for chemical warfare were developed in 1933–1934. The Type 94 tankette was modified and used as a "tractor"; closed for protection against these agents. It would pull either a configured independent tracked mobile liquid dissemination chemical vehicle or a respective tracked mobile disinfecting anti-chemical agents vehicle.

The Gas scattering vehicle version could scatter a mustard gas chemical agent with an 8m width and the Disinfecting vehicle version scattered "bleaching powder to counteract the poison gas" or pathogenic agents.

In a similar way, the Soviet Red Army developed chemical/biological warfare special protection armored vehicles, including the use of medium or light tanks with modified turrets with dispersers or gas scatterers, liquid or powder dissemination systems and special armor protection against agents for their respective chemical/biological units in the years prior to and during World War II. One example of this was the chemical/flame tank versions of the T-26. Other major powers also had their own versions of vehicles designed to deliver chemical and/or biological weapons on the battlefield, usually using light or infantry tanks as their basis.

Also produced for the Imperial Japanese Army were the Type 97 Disinfecting vehicle and Type 97 Gas scattering vehicle. They were based on the Type 97 Te-Ke tankette chassis, but had a Type 94 turret. They operated in the same way as the Type 94 tankette based versions. The liquid dissemination chemical vehicle trailer or tracked mobile disinfecting anti-chemical agents vehicle trailer that were towed, were the same used with the Type 94 versions.

See also 
 Teletank

Notes

References

Imperial Japanese Army
Chemical warfare
Chemical weapon delivery systems
Japanese biological weapons program
Tankettes of Japan
History of the tank
Mitsubishi
Military vehicles introduced in the 1930s
A bistro or bistrot (), is, in its original Parisian incarnation, a small restaurant, serving moderately priced simple meals in a modest setting.

Style
In a 2007 survey of national cuisines, a bistro is characterised as typically:

A Paris newspaper in 1892 referred to dishes served at a bistro, including escargots, veal with sauce ravigote, navarin of lamb, hachis Parmentier, eggs, sausages and hot roast chicken.

The Oxford Companion to Food comments that the idea of simple inexpensive food served in a French atmosphere has wide appeal, so that by the end of the 20th century the term had "begun to be annexed by more pretentious premises".

Etymology

The etymology is unclear. The Dictionnaire de l'Académie française dates the word from the 19th century term, bistro, "innkeeper", and suggests that it may be linked to the Poitevin word "bistraud" (little servant), or to "bistrouille" (cheap liquor). It recommends the spelling "bistrot" in preference to "bistro". 

The word was used to describe a drinking establishment, estaminet or small popular local restaurant where alcoholic beverages were served. This is also what Emile Zola called "assommoir" in his famous novel.  

In the early part of the century the term "gargote" signified a basic style of restaurant, but the term "bistro" or "bistrot" is not recorded until towards the end of the century. An early appearance of the term in print is in Les deux gosses by Pierre Decourcelle, published in 1880. 

A popular folk etymology, not attested by the Dictionnaire de l'Académie française, claims that the word originated among Russian troops who occupied Paris in 1814 following the Napoleonic Wars, who used to visit these tiny places to drink a coffee. They might have shouted bistro! bistro! () when they wished to be served quickly. This etymology has been dismissed by  linguists, because there is no attestation to the occurrence of the term until the late 19th century.

Evolution 
The bistro becomes familiar in France throughout the 19th century. At this period, the Auvergnats (French people originating from the Auvergne region), often called the "bougnats", transformed and developed the french bistro. Indeed, they started to offer meats with their choice of wines and spirits. 

In the 20th century, these places become very popular and widely represent the diversity of the Parisian life. More than that, bistros become the hallmark of the French lifestyle and inspire a multitude of artists (photographs, writers, etc.).

Notes, references and sources

Notes

References

Sources

See also
Brasserie, a slightly more formal French restaurant that may brew its own beer
Parisian café, centers of French social and culinary life
Sidewalk cafe

External links
 
 Merriam-Webster definition
 Paris Bistros: The Democratization of Excellence

Restaurants by type
French cuisine