Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In Greek mythology, Cephalion (Ancient Greek: Κεφαλίων), also called Caphaurus (Κάφαυρον), was the son of Amphithemis and the nymph Tritonis and the brother of Nasamon.

Mythology 
Cephalion's family lived in Libya and he was a shepherd of whose flocks were plundered by the Argonauts Canthus and Eurybates (Eribotes). These two were later killed by Cephalion in revenge.

References

More bibliography 

 Apollonius Rhodius, Argonautica translated by Robert Cooper Seaton (1853-1915), R. C. Loeb Classical Library Volume 001. London, William Heinemann Ltd, 1912. Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Apollonius Rhodius, Argonautica. George W. Mooney. London. Longmans, Green. 1912. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Gaius Julius Hyginus, Fabulae from The Myths of Hyginus translated and edited by Mary Grant. University of Kansas Publications in Humanistic Studies. Online version at the Topos Text Project.

Characters in the Argonautica
Tzelem was founded in 2014  to organise Jewish clerical voices on social and economic justice issues in the United Kingdom. It is unique in its conception as a clerical, cross-communal, campaigning organisation.  It is founded on the Jewish principle that people are all created b’tzelem Elokim – in the image of God. Tzelem seeks to continue the Jewish social activist tradition by taking action and providing a critique to the problems at the root of society, economy and treatment of the vulnerable.
 
As an activist organisation, Tzelem provides education and training for its rabbinic and cantorial members by bringing in outside speakers and their expertise. It also provides educational material for the wider community on issues of social and economic justice. Tzelem has access to skilled advisors who are experts in their field and guide the organisation in their campaigning and work with other organisations. 
 
Tzelem acts as a point of contact between clergy and provides a space for them to communicate, share resources, and join together in campaigns, actions, and other social justice activity.  It acts as a virtual network allowing conversations and problem solving between Jewish clergy who would not otherwise have the opportunity to discuss these issues, with physical meetings as members see fit. It also provides support for congregations, if they so wish, in linking them with social justice initiatives and activists.  It helps direct rabbis to useful resources and has a strong bank of such resources on issues of working towards social and economic justice.

Over 100 Tzelem UK Rabbis asked the government to accelerate and expand its refugee program during the Syrian Refugee Crisis

References

External links 
 

Jewish organisations based in the United Kingdom
Ressia quercidentella is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in China (Henan, Tianjin), Korea and the Russian Far East.

The wingspan is 10–11.5 mm.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cosmopteriginae
The New York Attorney General election, 2006 took place on November 7, 2006. Democrat Andrew Cuomo was elected to replace Eliot Spitzer (who became Governor) as the Attorney General of New York.

Democratic primary

Canidates
Andrew Cuomo, former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
Mark Green, former New York City Public Advocate
Sean Patrick Maloney, former White House Staff Secretary
Charlie King, former Department of Housing and Urban Development official

Polls

Results

Republican Primary

Candidates
Jeanine Pirro, Westchester County District Attorney

Results

Other parties

Green Party
Rachel Treichler, lawyer and previous Green Party candidate for the New York State Assembly and the U.S. House of Representatives

Libertarian Party
Christopher B. Garvey, patent and trademark attorney

Socialist Workers Party
Martin Koppel, political organizer and writer

General Election

References

See also
New York gubernatorial election, 2006
New York United States Senate election, 2006
New York Comptroller election, 2006
Paterson, David "Black, Blind, & In Charge: A Story of Visionary Leadership and Overcoming Adversity." New York, New York, 2020

Attorney General
2006
New York
Andrew Cuomo
Natalia Anatolyevna Kutuzova (, born March 18, 1975, in Moscow) is a Russian water polo player, who won the bronze medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics. She was a part of the  team at the World Championships, most recently at the 2009 World Aquatics Championships.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (women)

References

External links
 

1975 births
Living people
Russian female water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Russia
Water polo players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Russia
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Molochnoye () is a rural locality (a selo) in Vologda, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 7,690 as of 2017. There are 22 streets.

Geography 
Molochnoye is located on the left bank of the Vologda River, 15 km northwest of Vologda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ilyinskoye is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Vologda Urban Okrug
Vologda Urban Okrug

Populated places established in 1948
Former urban-type settlements of Vologda Oblast
26 Nathan Road (), formerly known as East Enterprise Square or Oterprise Square (), is a commercial 28-storey commercial building that was expanded from the Ambassador Hotel in Kowloon by Sun Hung Kai Properties development. It is located at the corner of Nathan Road and Middle Road, in the Tsim Sha Tsui area of Yau Tsim Mong District, in Kowloon, Hong Kong.

History
The building was designed in 1993 and completed in 1997.
The total cost of construction was .

The Ambassador Hotel that previously occupied the address was built in 1961 and had a 17-story-high exterior mural of the travels of Confucius.

Features
The total gross floor area (GFA) of the building is .
The building is  tall.

The building was designed as a tower block of offices above a "podium" of shops.
The podium has a corridor cut diagonally across it, designed to encourage pedestrians to use it to cut the corner between Nathan Road and Middle Road, drawing them onto private property in towards the shop fronts.
The corridor has a skylight ceiling, made of 12mm laminated glass.

The curved angled shape of the block in its lower levels, from floor 6 to floor 13, was designed to provide the best angle of the limited view towards the harbour, which is obscured by the neighbouring Sheraton Hotel and Peninsula Tower.
Above that, the view is no longer obscured and the office shapes are more orthogonal.
The curtain wall on all of these floors is 8mm silver-coated glass.

Floors 6, 7, and 14 house the building's mechanical services.
There are three passenger and one cargo lifts.
There is no parking, but there is a drive-through drop-off area.

References

Sources

 
 
 
 
 

Skyscraper office buildings in Hong Kong
Office buildings completed in 1998
Tsim Sha Tsui
The 2014 Bonaire League season was the 46th season of the Bonaire League.

Teams
Nine teams compete in the league with SV Juventus defending its title from the 2013 season. The number of teams for 2014 remains the same with no relegation or promotion from the previous season. All clubs play their games at Stadion Antonio Trenidat in Rincon. The stadium has a capacity of 1,500 people.

Table and Results

Standings

Results

References

Bonaire League seasons
Bonaire
Bonaire
2014 in Bonaire
Sainte-Foy-Tarentaise () is a commune in the Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France.

Sainte-Foy-Tarentaise is a village in the Tarentaise Valley in Savoie, France. The old village lies on the main road between Bourg-Saint-Maurice and Val-d'Isère. About 4 km above the village (turning left at La Thuile) is the ski resort of Sainte Foy (referred as Sainte Foy Station).

Ski resort
The resort was built in an old farming hamlet, some of which survives as chalet accommodation. Most of the village has been built recently, but in a vernacular style. There are two spas in the resort, ski shops, two bars, three restaurants and a small supermarket.

The mountain
The mountain's highest point is the Col de l'Aiguille at 2620 m, with a vertical drop of just over 1000 m. There are around 20 pistes, four chairlifts, one Green and one Blue-grade trail, various Red runs and one groomed Black run with another three marked off-piste.

History
While the Tarentaise seems to have been populated as early as the 5th millennium B.C. by the Ceutrons, there is no evidence of a human presence in the commune of Sainte-Foy before the Romans settled there around the 3rd century B.C. The Tarentaise was then successively occupied by the Burgundians (a Nordic tribe) until the 10th century, and then administered by the archbishops of Charlemagne who protected the populations as best they could against the invasions of the Saracens.
It seems that there was a place of worship in Sainte-Foy as soon as the region was evangelized by Jacques de Tarentaise in the 5th century, probably dedicated to Sainte-Madeleine, the second patron saint of the village, but the name of Sainte-Foy only appears in an official text in 1170. 

From the 13th century until the end of the 18th century, Sainte-Foy depended on the seigneury of Val d'Isère and included Tignes and the entire valley. Between 1391 and 1738, the parish was administered by three trustees installed in the districts of Les Villes, Tiers de la Thuile and Tiers du Milieu. On January 31, 1784, Joseph Joachin d'Allinges, the last lord of Val d'Isère, freed Saint-Foy.

The construction of the Tignes dam, which had been planned since the 1930s, was resumed in 1947 and inaugurated on July 4, 1953 by President Auriol. The post-war rural exodus affected Sainte-Foy as elsewhere and the village inexorably emptied of its population: by 1975, the village had only 593 inhabitants. From the 1960's on, several projects for winter sports resorts were proposed, until in 1982, the site of Bon Conseil was finally selected for a ski resort. After delays and opposition to scheme, Mayor Daniel Pascual, elected in 1987, finally opened the first three chairlifts in the winter of 1990/91, with the slogan "Sainte-Foy, j'y crois". After a chaotic start, the resort became popular in the 2000s, especially with English and Dutch tourists.

See also
Communes of the Savoie department

References

External links

 Sainte-Foy Tourist Office
 Webcam
 Piste map

Communes of Savoie
Ski areas and resorts in France
Savoie communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Georges de Morsier (25 February 1894, Paris – 9 January 1982, Geneva) was a Swiss neurologist.

He studied natural sciences and medicine in Geneva and subsequently went to Paris as a resident to psychiatrist Gaétan de Clérambault. In 1928 he became Privatdozent for neurology and psychiatry and in 1941 associate professor at Geneva University, where in 1960, he was appointed professor of neurology. From 1962 onward, he was director of the neurological polyclinic of Geneva University Hospital (HUG). From 1946 to 1949 he was also president of the Swiss Neurological Society.

Known for his research of visual hallucinations, he is credited with coining the terms "Charles Bonnet syndrome" (named after Swiss biologist Charles Bonnet) and "Zingerle syndrome" (named after Austrian neurologist Hermann Zingerle) for specific hallucinatory conditions. He also honored his mentor, Gaétan de Clérambault, with a syndrome — it being defined as a hallucinatory state characterized by auditory and visual hallucinations associated with chronic psychosis. The condition was earlier described by Clérambault in the context with his research on mental automatisms.

The eponym "De Morsier's syndrome" is a synonym for septo-optic dysplasia.

Bibliography 
 Les trémulations fibrillaires et la contracture rigide du cœur. Medical thesis, Geneva 1922.
 Pathologie du diencéphale. Les syndromes psychologiques et syndromes sensorio-moteurs. Schweizer Archiv für Neurologie und Psychiatrie, Zurich, 1944, 54: 161-226. 
 Études sur les dysraphies, crânioencéphaliques. III. Agénésie du septum palludicum avec malformation du tractus optique. La dysplasie septo-optique. Schweizer Archiv für Neurologie und Psychiatrie, Zurich, 1956, 77: 267-292.
 Contribution à l’étude clinique des altérations de la formation réticulée: Le syndrome sensorio-moteur et psychologique. Journal of the Neurological Sciences, Amsterdam, 1966, 4: 15-49
 L'enseignement de neurologie. In : La faculté de Médecine de Genève 1876-1976. Genève 1978. p. 86-89..

References

External links 
 Reappraisal of the optic nerve hypoplasia syndrome J Neuroophthalmol. 2012 Mar;32(1):58-67. doi: 10.1097/WNO.0b013e31824442b8.

1894 births
1982 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Geneva
Swiss neurologists
Scientists from Paris
Allison Keith-Shipp  is an American voice actress who is best known for her English-dubbing work with ADV Films on anime movies and television series as Neon Genesis Evangelion, in which she voiced the character Misato Katsuragi. Keith was introduced to voice acting by Amanda Winn Lee when they were in an improv troupe together, and began with the part of Gamera in Gunsmith Cats; she cites Sakura in Blue Seed as her favorite character. She has a bachelor's degree in theater from the University of Houston, and a teacher's certification. She used to live in New York and Los Angeles doing occasional work for Central Park Media and Bandai Entertainment. In 2009, she reprised her role as Misato Katsuragi for the Rebuild of Evangelion films for Funimation, and has been doing voice work for Sentai Filmworks.

Personal life
Keith is married to Todd Shipp, and they have two children. Outside of voice acting, she has worked as a teacher, and realtor.

Filmography

Anime

Film

References

 2008 "Allison Keith Interview", Carl Horn, Animerica 6:3. A two-page interview

Living people
1974 births
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
American child actresses
American voice actresses
Place of birth missing (living people)
Actresses from Houston
University of Houston alumni
Actresses from New York City
Actresses from Los Angeles
Alphabeat may refer to:

Alphabeat, Danish band
Alphabeat (album), self-titled album by Alphabeat
"The Alphabeat" (song), song by David Guetta
Fold equity is a concept in poker strategy that is especially important when a player becomes short-stacked in a no limit (or possibly pot limit) tournament. It is the equity a player can expect to gain due to the opponent folding to his or her bets. It equates to:

 

The first half of the formula can be estimated based on reads on opponents or their previous actions. The second part is the equity obtained when the opponent(s) fold to your raise (i.e. the total current pot), minus the equity resulting in case your opponent(s) call your raise (i.e. your showdown equity in the post-raise pot). As the post-raise pot is larger than the current pot, fold equity can be positive as well as negative.

Fold equity becomes an important concept for short stacks for the following reason. Opponents can be considered likely to call all-ins with a certain range of hands. When they will have to use a large percentage of their stack to make the call, this range can be expected to be quite narrow (it will include all the hands the caller expects to win an all-in against the bettor). As the percentage of stack needed to call becomes lower, the range of cards the caller will need becomes wider, and he or she becomes less likely to fold. Consequently, fold equity diminishes. There will be a point at which a caller will need a sufficiently small percentage of their stack to call the all-in that they will do so with any two cards. At that point, the all-in bettor will have no fold equity.

Example
Alice holds  playing against one opponent, Brian, who holds . The flop is .

At this point, Alice has a pot equity of 31.5% and Brian has a pot equity of 68.5%.  In other words, if there were no further betting and both players simply turned up their hands and were dealt the turn and river cards, Alice would be 31.5% likely to win the pot.

Because Brian's hand is so weak, though, and many hands that Alice might be playing can beat him easily, he may be 70% likely to fold facing a pot-sized bet.  As such, Alice's fold equity is . Consequently, Alice can consider that her hand equity if she bets will equal .
However, Alice cannot be sure that her equity will increase if she bets because she cannot see Brian's cards.

References

Poker strategy
Marcela Mitaynes is a Peruvian-American politician and tenant organizer. She is a member of the New York State Assembly, representing the 51st district as a Democrat. Mitaynes is a member of the Democratic Socialists of America.

Early life and education 
After spending her early life in the Department of Puno, Peru, Mitaynes moved to New York City as a child and was raised in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. Mitaynes has an A.S. in Accounting from CUNY Kingsborough Community College.

Electoral history 

Mitaynes ran for elected office for the first time in the June 23, 2020 Democratic primary for the 51st district of the New York State Assembly. On election night, she trailed longtime incumbent Félix Ortiz by 464 votes. After absentee ballots had been counted, Mitaynes led Ortiz by 240 votes, and on July 16, 2020, Ortiz conceded defeat to Mitaynes. Given that the district skews heavily Democratic, Mitaynes ran unopposed in the November 3 general election and won her race. She was sworn in on January 1, 2021. 

During the campaign, Mitaynes was endorsed by the New York City Democratic Socialists of America, the Sunrise Movement, the Working Families Party, State Senator Julia Salazar, Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and actress and 2018 gubernatorial candidate Cynthia Nixon.

Political positions 
Mitaynes first became politically active as a member of the tenants' rights movements in New York City, after she and her family were evicted from their apartment in 2006.  She was active in the successful 2019 effort to lobby the New York State Legislature to pass stronger tenant protections.  Mitaynes made housing issues central to her 2020 campaign.  She supports cancelling rent for residential and commercial tenants, and cancelling mortgage payments for small landlords.  On August 19, 2021, she was arrested in an act of civil disobedience to oppose the end of New York's statewide eviction moratorium.  The moratorium was extended later that month.  Mitaynes also participated in a hunger strike in March and April 2021 in support of an "excluded workers fund" that was established to support undocumented workers who did not qualify for federal pandemic assistance.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American politicians
Activists from New York City
American politicians of Peruvian descent
Hispanic and Latino American state legislators in New York (state)
Members of the Democratic Socialists of America from New York (state)
New York (state) Democrats
New York (state) socialists
Politicians from Brooklyn
Peruvian emigrants to the United States
Living people
Nostradamus Ate My Hamster is a fantasy novel by British author Robert Rankin. In it, several seemingly unconnected and nonsensical events come together to make perfect clarity at the end; these include time travel and an attempted alien invasion vaguely orchestrated by Hitler.

The plot centers on the aptly named Russell Nice, stuck in a dead-end job at a movie prop selling business, discovering holographic equipment from the future that allows the holder to create lifelike holograms of any movie star they want. Eventually, he becomes entangled in a mass of deceit, lies, and betrayal, all of which centers on a demon-god with an insect face, and Hitler, who is stuck in the present time with his SS bodyguards, intending to make a film that will influence the world to follow Hitler and his ideals. During his time travel, Russell discovers that the creature has disposed of traditional heroes Jim Pooley and John Omally before its attack; they would normally defend Brentford from the threat the creature posed, but as it exists outside the natural order it is able to destroy them before they can take action against it.

Finding himself unable to simply destroy the film or prevent it being made, Russell decides to use the time-travel belts that Hitler's forces had acquired to establish himself as a major film producer in the present, thus ensuring that he will be the one that Hitler's men bring the film to, allowing him to destroy it before it is released. This victory, due to the temporally active nature of the conflict, apparently erases Russell's struggle, and the novel ends with Jim Pooley and John Omally discussing the story in the Flying Swan as a man who appears to be Russell enters the bar, and begins to talk with an attractive waitress.

References

Novels by Robert Rankin
1996 British novels
British fantasy novels
Holography in fiction
Novels about time travel
Doubleday (publisher) books
Wang Yu may refer to:

 Wang Yu (chancellor) (died 768), chancellor of Tang Dynasty
 Jimmy Wang Yu (1943-2022), Taiwanese-Hong Kong martial arts actor
 Wong Yue (1955-2008), Hong Kong martial arts film actor
 Wang Yu (filmmaker), Chinese director and cinematographer, active since the 1990s
 Wang Yu (general) (born 1964), People's Liberation Army Navy admiral
 Wang Yu (lawyer) (born 1971), Chinese human rights lawyer
 Wang Yu (tennis) (born 1981), Chinese tennis player
 Wang Yu (chess player) (born 1982), chess player from China
 Wang Yu (high jumper) (born 1991), Chinese high jumper
 Wang Yu (footballer) (born 2002), Chinese football player

See also 
 Wang You (Wang Yu in Wade-Giles, 1910-1997), Chinese biochemist
The Executive Council is the former title of the Council of Ministers, the principal executive body of the Isle of Man Government.  Its chairman was the Lieutenant Governor until 1980, when he was replaced by a Chairman elected by Tynwald. The Chairman was renamed Chief Minister in 1986, and the council was renamed Council of Ministers in 1990.

The Executive Council was established following the 1949 General Election, "to assist the Lieutenant Governor in the performance of his duties", as successor to an executive committee of Tynwald which was set up in 1946.  The Council originally consisted of the two members of the House of Keys and the following five members:

Chairman of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries
Chairman of the Board of Highways and Transport
Chairman of the Board of Social Services
Chairman of the Board of Local Government
Chairman of the Board of Education

Members

References

Government of the Isle of Man
History of the Isle of Man
The Battle of IJsselmeer, also known as the Battle on Skates, was a notable military engagement during which the Duke of Alva dispatched his son, Don Frederick, to seize control of the city of Haarlem. The city was mostly surrounded by water, with ships positioned nearby that had become frozen in with the icy conditions. Upon Don Frederick's arrival, he dispatched a contingent of soldiers to capture these stranded vessels.

However, as these soldiers approached the ships, they encountered a group of armed Dutch forces who were equipped with skates. In response to the Dutch soldiers' advance, they swiftly withdrew while bullets were exchanged between the two sides. The uneven icy terrain proved challenging for conventional foot movement, but the Dutch skaters effectively glided over the ice, avoiding harm, and fired bullets at their adversaries. They skillfully alternated between shooting and retreating, maintaining a tactical advantage.

The outcome of the battle was severe losses for the Spanish forces, resulting in hundreds of casualties. Upon receiving news of this setback, the Duke promptly issued an order for the procurement of seven thousand pairs of skates, presumably to equip his troops for similar icy encounters in the future.

Referenes

Battles of the Eighty Years' War