Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is the fourth sequel of the original Captain Tsubasa videogame series by Tecmo. It's a direct sequel of Captain Tsubasa 3: Koutei no Chousen and was released exclusively in Japan for Nintendo's Super Famicom on April 3, 1993, but the graphics is subdued compared to its predecessor.

Reception
In Japan, the game topped the Famitsu sales chart in April 1993.

References

External links
 Characters featured in the instruction manual at Giant Bomb
 Game reviews at GameFAQs
 Soundtrack information at SNESmusic
 Captain Tsubasa IV at superfamicom.org

1993 video games
Pro no Rival Tachi
Japan-exclusive video games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System-only games
Tecmo games
Video game sequels
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games scored by Hiroshi Miyazaki
Igbo names are traditionally and historically constructed. In this convention there are no family names, instead one is known through their immediate male lineage.

In the olden days, Igbos - men and women - were named after the four market days (eke, orie, afor, and nkwo) in Igboland. Examples: Mgbọafọ, Mgborie, Nwanyinkwọ, Mgbeeke, Nkwọja, and Ugweke, for women while the man are named Okonkwọ, Okorie, Okoeke, Okoafọ, Okoroafọ.

Naming
In the Igbo naming convention a child is given a name at birth referencing an event surrounding the birth, a deceased ancestor, or the time and/or place of birth. This is the name they will primarily be known by. To differentiate from others in the same generation with the same name a person will also give their father's first name. The first Westerners to communicate with the Igbo often confused this for a surname (family name), however, unlike a surname, it is not passed on to the next generation as a "second name".

This system extended even into marriage. Unlike in some Western countries, the woman does not always change her name. In the event that she did, it would be to her husband's first name.

In the example above, the progenitors, Onodugo and Nkechi, may be differentiated from others in their generation by his and her father's name. For ex. Onodugo and Nkechi have fathers with first names Okonkwo and Agu respectively. They are the father and mother of a daughter, and son who are each married. The son and daughter each had a child.  The first who had a child would name their child Ezenwa. The next sibling to have a child would almost always give their child a different first name, since it is against custom to name a child after a living family member, especially one in the same or previous generation.  Ezenwa and his cousin would each get their fathers first name for their last. After marriage, Nkechi, Adanna and Oluchi are known either by their fathers' or husbands' first names.

In the beginning and middle of the 20th century, after the spread of Christianity this method was almost completely dropped in favor of adopting the grandfather's name (father's "last name") as a surname. In many cases, either an English name or the father's first name becomes the child's middle name.

Names by culture
Igbo culture
Mark Napiorkowski (born August 24, 1962, in Toronto, Ontario) is a former professional Canadian football defensive lineman who played eight seasons in the Canadian Football League.

References

Career Stats

1962 births
Living people
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Canadian football defensive linemen
BC Lions players
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Toronto Argonauts players
UBC Thunderbirds football players
Gilbert R. Lavoie is a medical doctor and non-fiction writer.

Lavoie studied medicine at the Medical College of Virginia and the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health. He is board certified in internal medicine and occupational medicine.

Lavoie has studied the Shroud of Turin, the reputed burial cloth of Jesus Christ, for more than twenty years and has written two books on his findings as well as other original studies. He approached his study as from a scientific stand point and as a doctor and discovered in his research that the image on the cloth could not be a painting. In his books Lavoie claims that the Shroud points to the resurrection of Jesus.

In 2004, Lavoie ran for the 1st Suffolk & Middlesex district seat of the Massachusetts Senate as a Republican, challenging Robert Travaglini, a six-term incumbent Democrat. He lost by a wide margin.

Selected bibliography

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Medical College of Virginia alumni
Johns Hopkins University alumni
American non-fiction writers
American occupational health practitioners
Region VIII (Spanish: Región VIII. Naucalpan) is an intrastate region within the State of Mexico.  It borders Mexico City to the northwest in the Valley of Mexico, and the entire region is part of Metropolitan Area of the Valley of Mexico but the two least populated cities are left out of the Mexico City Metropolitan Area (see Greater Mexico City).  It comprises five cities: Huixquilucan,
Isidro Fabela, 
Jilotzingo,
Naucalpan de Juárez,
and Nicolás Romero.

References

Regions of the State of Mexico
The 14th Biathlon World Championships held in 1976 in Antholz-Anterselva, Italy were only for the 10 km sprint because this event was not part of the Olympic programme in Innsbruck.

Men's results

10 km sprint

Medal table

References

1976
Biathlon World Championships
International sports competitions hosted by Italy
1976 in Italian sport
Biathlon competitions in Italy
January 1976 sports events in Europe
Sport in South Tyrol
Kavchut () is a village in the Kajaran Municipality of the Syunik Province in Armenia. In 1988-1989 Armenian refugees from Azerbaijan settled in the village.

Municipal administration 
The village was a part of the community of Lernadzor until the June 2017 administrative and territorial reforms, when the village became part of the Kajaran Municipality.

Demographics 
The village's population was 88 at the 2011 census, down from 112 at the 2001 census.

References 

Populated places in Syunik Province
The 2003 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival () was the seventh edition of multi-sport event for European youths between the ages of 12 and 18. It was held in Paris, France, from 27 July to 3 August, with the opening and closing ceremonies at the Charléty Stadium. A total of ten sports were contested, featuring around 2000 athletes from 48 nations.

The hosting of the competition formed part of the buildup for the Paris bid for the 2012 Summer Olympics.

Sports

Participating nations

Medal table

Non-medalling nations:

References

Medal table
Tableau des médailles Paris - France (2003). French Olympic Committee. Retrieved on 2014-11-23.

External links
Official website (archived)
Gymnastics results

 
2003
European Youth Summer Olympic Festival
European Youth Summer Olympic Festival
European Youth Summer Olympic Festival
Multi-sport events in France
International sports competitions hosted by Paris
European Youth Summer Olympic Festival
Youth sport in France
European Youth Summer Olympic Festival
European Youth Summer Olympic Festival
European Youth Summer Olympic Festival
Charles Allen Burney (born 1930) is a British archaeologist known for his discovery of Urartian sites in Turkey in the 1950s and his excavations at Yanik Tepe, Tabriz, Iran from 1960 to 1962.

Early life
Burney was born in 1930 and educated at Eton College and King's College, University of Cambridge.

Career
Burney was a scholar and fellow of the British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara from 1954–56 when he carried out archaeological investigations in Turkey and later in Iran. He is particularly known for his identification and sketch surveying of numerous Urartian sites during field expeditions made to the Lake Van region in the mid 1950s and his excavations at Yanik Tepe, Tabriz, Iran from 1960 to 1962. Yanik Tepe is a multi‐period site northwest of Lake Urmia with nine phases, including some of the earliest settlements in the region. A collection of studies in his honour, A View from the Highlands &c., was published by Peeters in 2004. Burney has contributed articles to Anatolian Studies and Iran. He was senior lecturer at the University of Manchester.

Selected publications
The peoples of the hills: Ancient Ararat and Caucasus. Weidenfeld & Nicolson, London, 1971. (With David Marshall Lang) (History of Civilization)
From village to empire: An introduction to Near Eastern Archaeology. Phaidon, Oxford, 1997. 
Historical dictionary of the Hittites. Scarecrow Press, Lanham, 2004.  (Historical dictionaries of ancient civilizations and historical eras, no. 14.) (Republished by Scarecro Press as The A to Z of the Hittites, 2010.)

References

Further reading
Sagona, Antonio. (Ed.) (2004) A View from the Highlands: Archaeological Studies in Honour of Charles Burney. Peeters. (Ancient Near Eastern Studies Supplement Series, 12) 
Summers, G.D. (2013) Yanik Tepe, Northwestern Iran: The Early Trans-Caucasian Period. Stratigraphy and Architecture. Peeters.

External links

1930 births
Living people
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
British archaeologists
Academics of the Victoria University of Manchester
Diandongpetalichthys liaojiaoshanensis is an extinct petalichthid placoderm from the Early Devonian of China.

Fossils
Several specimens, in the forms of one complete and several incomplete skull roofs, disarticulated portions of the trunk shield, and spines, are known, found in the Devonian aged Liaojiaoshan Hill of Qujing, Yunnan, a non-marine portion of the Xishancun Formation, in the Cuifengshan Group.

Phylogeny
The holotype of D. liaojiaoshanensis is a poorly preserved, incomplete skull roof, and was, at the time of its description in 1978, regarded as "Petalichthyida incertae sedis.  In light of more, better preserved specimens that show features in common with primitive arthrodires, such as actinolepids and the phlyctaeniids, D. liaojiaoshanensis is now regarded as a basal petalichthyid.

References

Fossil taxa described in 1978
Devonian fish of Asia
Transitional fossils
The Arcadetar is a music performance controller, developed in 2012 by the Italian engineer and composer Andrea Lomuscio. It consists of a 25-note keyboard embedded in a guitar body, and a guitar neck with position and pressure sensors.

Specifications 
 
The Arcadetar features two  touch-sensitive strips that can sense position and pressure. The sensors and the 25-note keyboard are connected to the internal microcontroller enclosed in the guitar body which generates MIDI messages via USB connectivity.

Playing techniques 
Frequently the Arcadetar is mistakenly defined as a keytar. The main difference, and peculiarity, is that the Arcadetar lets the performer play contemporaneously a guitar (using the left-hand on the sensors placed on the neck) and a keyboard (using the right-hand on the body). Nevertheless, the performer can also play with the right-hand the keyboard and use the neck to control the pitch-bend and modulation (or even other Control Changes) of the instrument.

The latter technique is more similar to the keytar's one. But, again, the remarkably long sensors (50 cm) allow the performer to modulate the sound in a much more accurate way.

References 
  An interview about the creative process behind the construction of the Arcadetar

Electric and electronic keyboard instruments
Continuous pitch instruments
Keyboard instruments
Silent ball is the Psi Chi national game in which a ball (representing the psyche) is thrown from player to player (representing cheires) while everyone remains silent. The game was created to stimulate interpersonal relationships, stemming from experiments by Philip G. Zimbardo. 

There may be variations and additions to these rules.  For example, if players who are sitting down, because they are "out", are able to catch a throw, then they may re-enter the play.  If the ball is tossed inaccurately or in an aggressive manner, then the person who threw the ball is "out". Other adaptations include disallowing players from returning the ball to the players from whom they have immediately received it (except in cases where only two players remain in the game) imposing time limits on how long players may hold the ball before being required to pass it and the teacher of the class joining in.

Silent ball also goes by "Silent Desk Ball" or "Mum ball" by some people

The students are usually the players while the teacher is usually a referee though it is semi-common for the teacher to join as a player. In some instances, the teacher is allowed to cheat in the game.

Some common strategies are "Snake eyes" where somebody looks at one player and throws it at somebody else. Though this is sometimes a banned rule, there is also "whipping" the ball where a player throws the ball as hard as possible. In some instances, two players will sit on the same desk and be a team, though this is an uncommon occurrence.

References

Children's games
Classroom games
Yankov () is a Bulgarian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Yankova. It may refer to:

Chavdar Yankov (born 1984), Bulgarian football player
Ivan Yankov (born 1951), Bulgarian wrestler 
Petko Yankov (born 1977), Bulgarian sprinter 
Radoslav Yankov (born 1990), Bulgarian snowboarder 
Radoslava Mavrodieva-Yankova (born 1987), Bulgarian shot putter
Ventsislav Yankov (1926–2022), Bulgarian pianist and pedagogue
Zlatko Yankov (born 1966), Bulgarian football manager and former player

See also
Yankov Gap

Bulgarian-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Julio Vega Batlle (May 6, 1899 – April 23, 1973) was a Dominican writer, publishing both plays and novels, and a diplomat. He was born in Santiago de los Caballeros, and graduated from the University of Santo Domingo. He became a judge, and served as a diplomat for the Dominican Republic on missions to London, England; Havana, Cuba; and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

He married Teresa de Boyrie de Moya, daughter of Louis Emile de Boyrie Pillot (of French origin) and Mercedes Antonia de Moya y Moya (from an upper-class Dominican family); they begat three sons: Wenceslao Nicolás, Bernardo, and Luis Eduardo “Eddy”.

Ancestry

Further reading 
 Julio Vega Batlle's novel Anadel: La Novela de la Gastorsofia is available online in the Digital Library of the Caribbean (dLOC)
 Anthology of Major Dominican Literature

1899 births
1973 deaths
Dominican Republic novelists
Male novelists
Dominican Republic male writers
Dominican Republic diplomats
People from Santiago de los Caballeros
Dominican Republic dramatists and playwrights
Male dramatists and playwrights
Dominican Republic people of Catalan descent
Dominican Republic people of French descent
Dominican Republic people of Italian descent
20th-century novelists
20th-century dramatists and playwrights
20th-century male writers
White Dominicans
Ombarrops! is the third and final studio album by Polish alternative rock band The Car Is on Fire. It was produced and mixed by John McEntire (Tortoise, The Sea and Cake, Gastr del Sol) and recorded in Soma Electronic Music Studios in Chicago. Guest appearances are made by McEntire himself and Aleksandra Tomaszewska (Aleks and the Drummer).

Track listing

2009 albums
The Car Is on Fire albums
Săiți is a village in Căușeni District, Moldova.

Notable people
 Sergiu Musteață

References

Villages of Căușeni District
The McKale River is a tributary of the Fraser River in the Canadian province of British Columbia. The river was named in 1913 by surveyor J.A. Walker, after James McKale, a timber cruiser at McBride

Course
The McKale River originates in the Park Ranges of the Rocky Mountains near Interpass Ridge on the continental divide. It flows generally west to join the Fraser River in the Robson Valley portion of the Rocky Mountain Trench, north of McBride.

See also
List of British Columbia rivers

References

Rivers of British Columbia
Tributaries of the Fraser River
Robson Valley
Rivers of the Canadian Rockies
Kobulov is a masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Kobulova. Notable people with the surname include:

 Amayak Kobulov (1906–1955), Soviet politician
 Bogdan Kobulov (1904–1953), Soviet politician, brother of Amayak

See also
 Kabulov
Maksim Vladimirovich Demenko (; born 21 March 1976) is a Russian football manager and a former player who played as a central midfielder.

He is one of six players who scored for six different teams in the Russian Premier League and the only player who had to take-over in goal when the goalkeeper was sent-off after all the substitutions have been made on two separate occasions (he allowed goals in both games, including a decisive goal for FC Anzhi Makhachkala against FC Zenit in 2000).

Honours
 Ukrainian Premier League winner: 1994
 Russian Cup winner: 2003

International career
Demenko has made his debut for Russia on 26 April 2000 in a friendly against the United States.

External links
 Profile 
 
 

1976 births
Living people
Footballers from Krasnodar
Russian people of Ukrainian descent
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Russia men's international footballers
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
FC Kuban Krasnodar players
FC Dynamo Kyiv players
FC Dynamo-2 Kyiv players
FC Lada-Tolyatti players
PFC Krylia Sovetov Samara players
FC Zhemchuzhina-Sochi players
FC Zenit Saint Petersburg players
FC Zenit-2 Saint Petersburg players
FC Rostov players
FC Spartak Moscow players
FC Krasnodar players
Russian Premier League players
Ukrainian Premier League players
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
Men's association football midfielders
Laurie J. Patterson is an American author and computer science professor.  Her books focus on the lyricists of the Tin Pan Alley era.  She has also published articles on gender and technology.

Biography 
Patterson was born in Westbrook, Minnesota. She attended the University of Minnesota receiving a Bachelor of Arts in Biology and a Master of Education in Training and development focusing on Information Technology training. She received her Doctor of Education from Nova Southeastern University in Computer Information Technology.

Patterson is an associate professor in Department of Computer Science at the University of North Carolina Wilmington. From 2013-2017, she served as the Department Chair.

Works
The Songs of Hollywood, with Philip Furia (2010)
The American Song Book: The Tin Pan Alley Era, with Philip Furia (2015)
The Poets of Tin Pan Alley: A History of America's Great Lyricists, 2nd edition Laurie J. Patterson (post-humously 2022)

References

External links
 Laurie J. Patterson, at Department of Computer Science, UNCW

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American computer scientists
University of North Carolina at Wilmington faculty
University of Minnesota College of Liberal Arts alumni
Nova Southeastern University alumni
University of Minnesota College of Education and Human Development alumni
Brüel () is a town in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. It is situated 24 km northeast of Schwerin.

Notable people

  (1811–1882), bookseller and publisher, founder of 
 Friedrich Schlie (1839–1902), archaeologist and art historian
 Johannes Schulze (1786–1869), educator and administrator

References

External links

 Website of Brüel
 Amt Sternberger Seenlandschaft

Cities and towns in Mecklenburg
Ludwigslust-Parchim
Populated places established in the 1340s
1340s establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
1340 establishments in Europe
Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
Chris Eubank Jr. vs Conor Benn, billed as Born Rivals, is a proposed but currently indefinitely postponed professional boxing match that was to be contested between former IBO super-middleweight and WBA interim middleweight champion, Chris Eubank Jr., and WBA Continental welterweight champion, Conor Benn. Originally scheduled to take place on 8 October 2022 at The O2 Arena in London,  the bout was postponed after Benn tested positive for a banned performance enhancing substance.

Background
Rumours of a fight between Eubank and Benn surfaced in July 2022. It was confirmed in August that the pair would fight on 8 October at The O2 Arena in London, England. At a catch weight of 11 st 2 bls (157 lbs), the event will be streamed live on DAZN worldwide and on pay-per-view in the UK and Ireland. It had been billed as "Born Rivals" based on the rivalry between the pair's fathers in the 1990s.

The British Boxing Board of Control released a statement on 5 October declaring the fight is prohibited from taking place after Benn tested positive for clomifene. Benn's promoters, Matchroom Sport, released a statement saying, "Benn has not been charged with any rule violation, he is not suspended, and he remains free to fight." Eubanks' promoter also said the fight will go ahead as scheduled. The following day both promoters announced the fight was postponed.

Fight card

Broadcasting
(as originally planned)

References

2022 in boxing
2022 in British sport
2022 sports events in London
Boxing in London
Boxing matches
Cancelled sports events
James Dixon Williams (February 27, 1877 –  August 28, 1934) was an early American film producer and studio executive. He was a founder of First National Pictures and British National Pictures.

Biography
Williams was born in Ceredo, West Virginia to Harriett and O.H. Williams. He worked in live theater, selling tickets and later playing the house organ. He then worked as a traveling picture showman. From around 1897 until 1908 he toured with his show across the United States, ending up in Spokane, Seattle, and Vancouver.

He went to Australia in 1909, and in 1912 opened Luna Park in Melbourne—illuminated by 15,000 electric lights and drawing 22,300 people on its first night. Live entertainment was the main attraction, including high wire artists, trick cyclists, and unicyclists. Williams is also credited with introducing motion pictures on a national scale in Australia. In 1916 he married Ethel Hope.

He returned to the United States and in 1917 founded First National Pictures with Thomas L. Tally. It began as an association of exhibitors led by Williams, and soon expanded into film distribution and production, becoming a major force in the film industry. Williams signed Charlie Chaplin to the first $1 million contract in film history, and launched the careers of independent producers including Louis B. Mayer. 

Williams left the company in 1927 and founded British National Pictures in London. He built its first studio at Elstree before leaving British National in 1928 and filing suit against his former partners. In the course of a contentious trial the company compromised, making a substantial payment to Williams and agreeing to clear his name. Mr. Justice Horridge stated his hope that the trial would not impair Williams "in the exercise of those abilities which during the course of the trial it had become certain he possessed."

Williams died at age 57 in Manhattan State Hospital, following a nervous breakdown. Variety described him as having been "one of the leaders of the motion picture industry, and for years a dominant factor … He is probably the only operator ever to have established major companies on three continents, all of them still going concerns. And yet it is to be presumed that it was financial worries that brought about his breakdown."

References

1877 births
1934 deaths
Silent film producers
American film producers
People from Ceredo, West Virginia