Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Filip Maertens (born 1978) is a Belgian founder with a background in cyber-security and artificial intelligence.
He was founder of Securax (1999), a Belgium-based cyber-security consulting company (acquired), and founder of Argus Labs (2011), an Antwerp-based artificial intelligence company.

As a cyber-security researcher in 1999-2001, Maertens published multiple software vulnerabilities on Microsoft and Linux platforms, and was a global trainer on the Extreme Hacking courses.

As a public speaker, Filip has been on TEDx, Cannes Lions, LeWeb, TheNextWeb, Strata  and more.

Maertens was named Belgium's Top 50 Entrepreneur (2014)  and Innovator (2015).

References

External links
 TEDx Leuven Filip Maertens profile at TEDxLeuven, 2012
 TEDx UHasselt Salon Filip Maertens profile at TEDxUHasselt, 2013

Living people
1978 births
Belgian businesspeople
Flemish businesspeople
21st-century Belgian businesspeople
This is a complete list of episodes for the Japanese anime television series Azumanga Daioh produced by the animation studio J.C.Staff, and based on the manga series of the same name written and illustrated by Kiyohiko Azuma. The series originally aired on TV Tokyo, TV Aichi, TV Osaka, and AT-X in five-minute segments each weekday from 8 April 2002 until 30 September 2002. Each week's segments were repeated that weekend in a 25-minute compilation episode with an opening and credits, for a total of 130 five-minute segments and 26 episode compilations. The compilation episodes were released to VHS and DVD by Starchild Records; the five-minute segments can be distinguished by their individual titles.

In the United States, the anime television series was released by ADV Films in both a six-volume DVD set on 9 September 2005, and later reissued as a five-volume "thinpak" DVD set. The sixth DVD volume of the first release included The Very Short Azumanga Daioh Movie. The first three episodes are available for iOS, although episode two requires Wi-Fi.
 


Episode list

Music 

Two original soundtracks were released that were composed by Masaki Kurihara. The two soundtracks to the anime were released in the United States by Geneon. The opening to each episode uses a song called . Soramimi Cake was performed by Oranges & Lemons, Aki Hata provided the lyrics, and Masumi Itō the music. The ending of each episode uses a song called "Raspberry Heaven". Oranges & Lemons again performed this song while Aki provided the lyrics, Raspberry Heaven's music was done by Yōko Ueno.

References

Azumanga Daioh
Azumanga Daioh
The Horn's Full is an album by saxophonist Jack Montrose's Quintet with Red Norvo recorded in 1957 for the RCA Victor label.

Reception

AllMusic rated the album with 3 stars; in his review Scott Yanow states: "The music is greatly uplifted by Montrose's inventive arrangements and has many concise solos. Despite the quality, Montrose would not have his next opportunity to lead a record date for 28 years".

Track listing
All compositions by Jack Montrose except as indicated
 "Rosanne" (Edna Osser, Glenn Osser) - 3:14 	
 "Polka Dots and Moonbeams" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke) - 5:03
 "The Little House" - 3:01	
 "Dark Angel" - 5:07
 "Solid Citizen" - 3:24
 "Goody Goody" (Matty Malneck, Johnny Mercer) - 2:46
 "Do Nothing till You Hear from Me" (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell) - 2:56 	
 "True Blue" - 3:28
 "The Horn's Full" - 2:42	
 "Crazy She Calls Me" (Carl Sigman, Russell) - 5:46
 "Headline" - 3:15

Personnel 
Jack Montrose - tenor saxophone, arranger
Red Norvo - vibraphone
Jim Hall - guitar (tracks 4, 10, 11); Barney Kessel - guitar (tracks 1–3, 5–9)
Max Bennett - bass (tracks 4, 10, 11); Red Wootten - bass (tracks 1–3, 5–9)
 Bill Dolney - drums (tracks 4, 10, 11); Mel Lewis - drums (tracks 1–3, 5–9)

References 

1958 albums
RCA Records albums
Jack Montrose albums
Red Norvo albums
All The Way Up is a 1970 British comedy film directed by James MacTaggart based on Semi-Detached, a 1962 play by Midlands dramatist David Turner. It stars Warren Mitchell, Pat Heywood, Kenneth Cranham, Richard Briers, Adrienne Posta and Elaine Taylor.

It was the sole feature film directorial credit from James MacTaggart, one of the leading drama directors in British television.

The title song was performed by Liverpool group The Scaffold.

Plot
A social climbing father uses everything from poison pen letters to blackmail in order to gain promotion and wealth for his children through marriages.

Cast
Warren Mitchell - Fred Midway 
Pat Heywood - Hilda Midway 
Elaine Taylor - Eileen Midway 
Kenneth Cranham - Tom Midway ww
Vanessa Howard - Avril Hadfield 
Richard Briers - Nigel Hadfield 
Adrienne Posta - Daphne Dunmore 
Bill Fraser - Arnold Makepiece 
Terence Alexander - Bob Chickman
Maggie Rennie - Mrs. Chickman
Frank Thornton - Mr. Driver

Production
The film starred Warren Mitchell, who had just become a television star with Til Death Do Us Part. A film version of that show had been a big success and this was Mitchell's follow up movie. Writer-producer Philip Mackie mostly worked in television as did director James MacTaggart. Mackie succeeded in getting up the film through Granada Films, a short lived subsidiary of Granada Television. Mackie was appointed managing director of the company which was to make six feature films. However All the Way Up would be the only film from the company.

In November 1969 Nat Cohen announced the film as part of his production slate of 13 films over 18 months for Anglo Amalgamated, who were then owned by EMI. The film was a co production with Granada Films, a subsidiary of Granada Television.

Reception
The Observer called it "very funny, uncomfortable, knowing cinema." The Evening Standard said it was "an extremely funny and savage attack on middle class pretensions." Variety said "treatment is brisk, spasmodically funny though sometimes overbusy and strident."

Certification
The film is rated M in New Zealand for sex scenes and sexual references.

References

External links 
 
 
All the Way Up at Letterbox DVD
All the Way Up at BFI
All the Way Up at Reel Streets
1970 films
1970 comedy films
British comedy films
1970s English-language films
British films based on plays
EMI Films films
Films scored by Howard Blake
1970s British films
English-language comedy films
Tintinnids are ciliates of the choreotrich order Tintinnida, distinguished by vase-shaped shells, the name deriving from a Latin source meaning a small tinkling bell, that are called loricae, which are mostly protein but may incorporate minute pieces of minerals.

Fossil record 
Fossils resembling tintinnid loricas in shape and size, Calpionellids, appear as early as the Ordovician period but are formed of calcite and as no extant ciliate taxa forms calcite shells they are unlikely to be tintinnids and probably not ciliates at all. Fossils which can be reliably related to extant tintinnids (e.g. fossils of agglutinated lorica) are in the fossil record during the Jurassic but do not become abundant until the Cretaceous. Tintinnids are an important part of the fossil record because of the rarity with which most other ciliates become preserved under the conditions of the marine environment. The loricae of some tintinnids are easily preserved, giving them a relatively good fossil record.

Description 

Tintinnid loricas or shells show an amazing variety of styles. They were among the many planktonic microorganisms featured in Ernst's Haeckel's classic work popularizing the beauty of the natural world "Art forms in Nature" (Kunstformen der Natur).

Like other protists, tintinnids are complex single-celled eukaryotic organisms. Tintinnids are heterotrophic aquatic organisms. They feed primarily on photosynthetic algae and bacteria. They are part of the microzooplankton (between 20 and 200 micrometres in size). Tintinnids are found in marine and freshwaters. However, they are most common in salt water and are usually present in concentrations of about 100 a liter but can reach abundances of several thousand per litre. Characteristics of their lorica, or shells, are classically used to distinguish the roughly 1000 species described. However, in recent years application of histological and molecular techniques have led to many taxonomic revisions.

Many species appear to have wide distributions (for example from the Chesapeake Bay to New Caledonia) while others are restricted to certain areas, such as arctic waters or coastal seas. Nonetheless, in any given locale dozens of species can be found. Like other members of the microzooplankton (such as oligotrich ciliates, heterotrophic dinoflagellates, radiolarians, etc.), tintinnids are a vital link in aquatic food chains as they are the 'herbivores' of the plankton. They feed on phytoplankton (algae and cyanobacteria) and in turn act as food for larger organisms such as copepods (small crustaceans) and larval fish.

The color image on the right is a specimen of Dictyocysta mitra from the Bay of Villefranche in the Mediterranean Sea. The hair-like projections pointing out of the top of the shell are the cilia of the cell. The cilia generate a water flow across the mouth of the cell, bringing food into contact and move the tintinnid. Their swimming pattern is rather 'jumpy'- or dancing- they are part of the 'choreotrichs' which means dancing hairs from their swimming behaviour and cilia.

Gallery

References

Spirotrichea
Sidney Percival Wallington (15 October 1908 – December 1989) was an English professional footballer who made 96 appearances in the Football League playing for Birmingham and Bristol Rovers. He played as a wing half.

Wallington was born in the Small Heath district of Birmingham, and lived in St Andrew's Road, adjacent to Birmingham F.C.'s St Andrew's ground. A pupil of Ada Road School, Wallington played for the Birmingham Schools representative team that reached the final of the English Schools' Football Association Trophy in 1923. He signed for Birmingham from Wolseley Motors in 1928, and played for their junior teams in a variety of positions before making his debut in the First Division on 30 April 1932, the penultimate game of the 1931–32 season, in a 4–0 home win against Chelsea. Though his performance received a favourable report – the Birmingham Mail described his excellent ball control and felt that "one saw enough of him to justify the conclusion that he understands the defensive duties of a wing half-back equally well" – Birmingham's next game was Wallington's last for the club.

The following year he joined Bristol Rovers, where he played 94 league games in four seasons and helped them win the Football League Third Division South Cup in 1935. He went on to Worcester City, where he also acted as manager during the 1937–38 season, and finished his career at Cradley Heath St Luke's.

Wallington died in his native Birmingham in December 1989 at the age of 81.

Honours
with Birmingham Schools
 ESFA Trophy runners-up: 1923
with Bristol Rovers
 Third Division South Cup winners: 1935

References

1908 births
1989 deaths
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English men's footballers
Men's association football wing halves
Birmingham City F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Worcester City F.C. players
Cradley Heath F.C. players
English Football League players
English football managers
Worcester City F.C. managers
Meall a' Bhuachaille is a mountain in the Cairngorms in Scotland. It is situated 10 km east of Aviemore, to the north of Loch Morlich and Glenmore Forest.

Ascent
The most popular route up Meall a' Bhuachaille starts from Loch Morlich. A path goes through the forest, and up onto the moor to the pass between Meall a' Bhuachaille and Creagan Gorm, then up to the summit. Another route is through the Ryvoan Pass, past An Lochan Uaine, to the bothy. From there, a path heads west up Meall a' Bhuachaille. The ascent of Meall a' Bhuachaille can also be combined with the summits of Creagan Gorm and Craiggowrie, which form a ridge to the west.

Hill race
A hill running race has been held on Meall a' Bhuachaille for a number of years. The current route starts and finishes at Badaguish Outdoor Centre; the previous route was from Glenmore Lodge.

External links
  Virtual 360 Tour of Meall a' Bhuachaille Hill Race.

References

Corbetts
Marilyns of Scotland
Mountains and hills of the Cairngorms
Mountains and hills of Highland (council area)
Guitarrón or guitarron is a common name for a number of stringed instruments found in Latin America and may refer to:
 Guitarrón argentino, a six-stringed musical instrument from Argentina
 Guitarrón chileno, a 25-stringed, plucked instrument from Chile
 Guitarrón mexicano, a six-stringed, plucked instrument from Mexico

de:Guitarrón
fi:Guitarrón
fr:Guitarrón
it:Guitarrón
ja:ギタロン
nl:Guitarrón
no:Guitarrón
oc:Guitarrón
ru:Гитаррон
As distinct from the Western medical concept of the pericardium, this concept from traditional Chinese medicine describes a set of interrelated parts rather than an anatomical organ.  (See Zang Fu theory.)

The Pericardium is also called the "heart protector", and, for clinical purposes, is considered a yin organ paired with the yang organ San Jiao.  In general theory, the Pericardium is not distinguished from the Heart.  It is also the first line of defence against the Heart from External Pathogenic Influences. The Pericardium has a meridian named for it, which reflects the health of the organ.  In terms of the Five Elements, these organs are both associated with the fire element.  According to traditional Chinese medicine, it is often best to approach the treatment of heart problems via the Pericardium, rather than the heart directly.  

Traditional Chinese medicine
Jogendra Nath Sen () (1887 – 22 May 1916) was an Indian private soldier in the British Army who fought in the First World War. He is believed to be the first Bengali soldier to have died in the First World War.

Early life 
Sen was born in Chandernagore, a French colony in Bengal. His mother was a widow and his elder brother was a doctor. Sen travelled to England in 1910. He took admission in the University of Leeds. During his studies he took up a job in Leeds Corporation Electric Lighting station in Whitehall Road. Sen completed his B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering in 1913. He could speak seven languages.

Career 
After completing his studies, Sen was staying in Grosvenor Place in Blackman Lane in Leeds. In September, 1914, he enlisted in the 15th West Yorkshire Regiment also known as the Leeds Pals Battalion. Sen was the only non-white in the 15th West Yorkshire Regiment. Sen was very much respected by his peers in the army. He was called as Jon Sen or John Sen.

Death 
On the night of 22 May, Sen was in action as the member of a wiring party that was heavily bombarded. Sen was hit in the leg by a shrapnel. When he was being dressed up, he was hit again in the neck and he died instantly. He was buried at the Sucrerie Military Cemetery in Colincamps in Somme, France. His personal items were sent to his brother in India who later donated them to the Institut de Chandernagore in Chandannagar.

See also 
 Indra Lal Roy

References 

1887 births
1916 deaths
Bengali Hindus
Alumni of the University of Leeds
People from Hooghly district
Emigrants from British India to the United Kingdom
British Army personnel of World War I
West Yorkshire Regiment soldiers
British military personnel killed in World War I
Arti Solanki (née Shah Kohli; born 12 July 1976) is an Indian judoka. She competed in the women's heavyweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1976 births
Living people
Indian female judoka
Olympic judoka for India
Judoka at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Judoka at the 1998 Asian Games
Danilo Fischetti (born 26 January 1998) is an Italian professional rugby union player who primarily plays prop for Zebre Parma in United Rugby Championship.

Professional career 
Under contract with Calvisano, in 2018–19 Pro14 season, he named as Permit Player for Zebre in Pro 14. From 2019 to 2022, Fischetti played with Zebre.
For 2022−23 season, he signed with London Irish to play in the English Premiership, until the collapse of the team.

In 2017 and 2018, Fischetti was named in the Italy Under 20 squad.  From 2019 he was also named in the Italy squad, having made his test debut against Wales during the 2020 Six Nations Championship.

References

External links 

1998 births
Living people
Italian rugby union players
Italy international rugby union players
Rugby union props
Rugby Calvisano players
Zebre Parma players
People from Genzano di Roma
London Irish players
Anne Cofell Saunders is an American television writer and producer.

Career
Anne Cofell Saunders graduated from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, and earned an MFA in playwriting from Ohio University.

After teaching English in Japan and backpacking around the world, she started her TV career working on the Fox series 24 as an assistant and head researcher.   On 24, Cofell Saunders wrote her first freelance TV episode. Shortly afterwards, she was hired as a staff writer on SyFy’s series Battlestar Galactica, where she was nominated for a Hugo Award for her episode “Pegasus" and won a Peabody Award. Since then, Cofell Saunders worked as a writer/producer on Chuck and the final two seasons of Smallville.

In 2013, Cofell Saunders won a Saturn Award for her work as Co-Executive Producer on NBC's Revolution, which was named Best Network Television Series. She was Co-Executive Producer on Amazon's new hit show The Boys, and recently, a Co-Executive Producer on the NBC series Timeless. She is currently working on her Sony pilot entitled Rollback.

Cofell Saunders resides in Los Angeles with her family.

References

External links
 

American television producers
American television writers
Living people
American women television writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
American women television producers
21st-century American women
The Meon is a river in Hampshire, England.

Meon may also refer to:

Meon, Hampshire, a hamlet in the Fareham district of Hampshire, England
East Meon, village and civil parish in the East Hampshire district of Hampshire, England
West Meon, village and civil parish in Hampshire, England
Meon Valley (UK Parliament constituency), constituency represented in the House
Meon Valley Railway, (MVR) a cross-country railway in Hampshire, England that ran between Alton and Fareham
Meonstoke, Hampshire, England
Méon, a former commune in the Maine-et-Loire department in western France
Dioptis meon, a moth
Baal-meon, a biblical town
, a ship
Meonwara, a Jutish tribe that settled in the Meon Valley during the 5th and 6th Centuries
Cossacks in the United States or Cossack Americans are American citizens of Cossack descent. A number of them self-identify as Cossacks in the US censuses. A number of people culturally identify themselves as Cossacks.

Notable people
Serge Jaroff
Emilio Kosterlitzky

References 

 
Cossack diaspora
European-American society
Russian-American history
Ukrainian-American history
A String Cheese Incident is the second release and first live album of Colorado-based Jam band, The String Cheese Incident. The album chronicles a single concert from the Fox Theatre in Boulder, Colorado on February 27, 1997, and is the first to feature pianist Kyle Hollingsworth as part of the group. This album is widely considered the best CD for new converts to listen to in order to become acquainted to the band's live sound.

Track listing
"Lonesome Fiddle Blues"  (Millie Clements) – 9:58 
"Little Hands"  (Bill Nershi) – 8:16 
"Dudley's Kitchen"  (Bill Nershi) – 3:02 
"Rhythm of the Road"  (Bill Nershi) – 6:08 
"How Mountain Girls Can Love"  (Stanley Brothers) – 2:56 
"Pirates" (Michael Kang) – 9:27 
"Wake Up"  (Bill Nershi) – 7:05 
"Land's End"  (Tim O'Brien) – 12:00 
"San Jose"  (Michael Kang, Bill Nershi) – 8:53 
"Walk This Way" (Joe Perry, Steven Tyler) – 4:46

Credits

The String Cheese Incident
Bill Nershi – Acoustic guitar
Keith Moseley – Bass guitar
Kyle Hollingsworth – Accordion, keyboards
Michael Kang– Mandolin, Violin
Michael Travis – drums

Production

Kevin Clock – Mixing Engineer, Mastering
Steve McNamara – Mastering
The String Cheese Incident – Producer
Jay Sayler – Recording Engineer
Austin Shaw – Cover Design, Cover Art
Jon OLeary – Co-mixing Engineer, Producer

References

The String Cheese Incident albums
1997 live albums
Chao Na (born March 13, 1980) is a Chinese swimmer. She is a former World Champion and Olympic silver medalist. She was born in Beijing.

In 1995, Chao Na was selected for the 2nd FINA World Short Course Championships in Rio de Janeiro. She won a silver medal in the 100-metre freestyle and became world champion in the 4 x 100-metre freestyle relay. Two years later, at the 3rd FINA World Short Course Championships in Gothenburg, Chao Na again became world champion in the 4 x 100-metre freestyle relay. The winning Chinese relay team set a new world record, finishing at 3.34,55 minutes. The record remained unbeaten until 2006.

Chao Na participated at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, winning a silver medal in 4 x 100-metre freestyle relay.

At the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok, Chao Na won a silver medal in the 100-metre freestyle and swam to victory in the 4 x 100-metre freestyle relay.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Olympic swimmers for China
Olympic silver medalists for China
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
World record setters in swimming
Chinese female freestyle swimmers
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
Asian Games medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Asian Games silver medalists for China
Olympic silver medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Swimmers at the 1998 Asian Games
The Stark Candy Company, originally the Howard B. Stark Company, was a candy manufacturer founded in 1939, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It was a competitor to Necco and manufactured products including candy hearts, candy raisins, Mary Janes, peanut butter kisses, salt water taffy, and candy cigarettes.

Stark moved from Milwaukee to Pewaukee in 1960. In 1988, it was purchased by Necco. In 2008, Necco announced the Stark plant would close. Candy raisins were discontinued after the company was purchased by Necco, sparking a consumer backlash.

References 

 
Confectionery companies of the United States
Companies based in Wisconsin
American companies established in 1939
Food and drink companies established in 1939
1939 establishments in Wisconsin
2008 disestablishments in Wisconsin
Food and drink companies disestablished in 2008
1988 mergers and acquisitions
In the 1995 Cameroonian Premier League season, 16 teams competed. Racing Bafoussam won the championship.

League standings

References
Cameroon 1995 (RSSSF)

Cam
Cam
1
Elite One seasons
Groundnut may refer to:

 Seeds that ripen underground, of the following plants, all in the Faboideae subfamily of the legumes:
 Arachis hypogaea, the peanut
 Arachis villosulicarpa, a perennial peanut species
 Vigna subterranea, the Bambara groundnut
 Macrotyloma geocarpum, the Hausa groundnut
 Roots and tubers:
 Apios americana, the American groundnut or potato-bean
 Conopodium majus, called the kippernut among many other names
 Panax trifolius, or dwarf ginseng

See also
 Ground nuts, nuts subjected to grinding
 Earthnut (disambiguation)
 Tanganyika groundnut scheme