Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
MCIFA may refer to:
MCIFA, the Michael Crawford International Fan Association
MCIfA, postnominal letters for Member of the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists
Max Bonner (1917–1996) was an Australian tennis player. He was originally from Western Australia, but moved to Victoria in the 1940s. He was singles champion of Western Australia in 1941. He began playing tennis at an early age, as his parents were told to make sure he went outside for health reasons. Aged 23 in September 1940, Bonner became a sergeant in the R. A. A. F. After serving in the Darwin raids, he was discharged on medical grounds. He was a popular player and very agile around the court, but was prone to being erratic. 
Bonner made his debut at the 1936 Australian championships and lost in round one to Lionel Brodie. In 1937 he lost in round one to Frank Bennett. In 1938 he lost in round one to Adrian Quist. In 1939 he lost in round two to Vivian McGrath. In 1940 he lost in round two to Bill Sidwell. At the Australian championships in 1946, Bonner had the best win of his career against veteran former champion Jack Crawford. The match contained many long gruelling baseline rallies and in the end Bonner wore out his older opponent. Bonner then lost to Quist in the quarter-finals. In 1947 he lost in round two to Brodie. In 1948 and 1949 he lost early to Sidwell. Then Bonner became a professional tennis coach.

References

1917 births
Australian male tennis players
Year of death missing
Tennis people from Western Australia
Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II
Royal Australian Air Force airmen
Sportsmen from Western Australia
This is the complete list of women's medalists at the IAAF World Indoor Championships.

Current program

60 metres

400 metres

800 metres

1500 metres

3000 metres

60 metres hurdles

4 × 400 metres relay

High jump

Pole vault

Long jump

Triple jump

Shot put

Pentathlon

Discontinued events

200 metres

3000 metres walk

References

Results
IAAF World Indoor Championships archive

Indoor women
Indoor medalists
 List
is a Japanese restaurant chain specializing in ramen noodles. The first restaurant was opened in Kyoto by Tsutomu Kimura in 1981. As of December 2014, there are 233 branches in 38 of Japan's prefectures as well as a branch in Hawaii. The chain is often known by its short name . Tenkaippin holds a special promotion every October 1, which they call , playing off of the name of their restaurant and the calendar date.

Controversies
In October 2012, Tenkaippin was involved in a lawsuit over failure to pay a resort in Ōtsu, Shiga, for its appearance in one of their television commercials, with the resort demanding , which Tenkaippin refused to pay.

In January 2014, 18 stores across the country revealed that they had been serving Chinese-grown scallion at their restaurants rather than the "Kujo Negi" scallion native to Kyoto, and the franchisee publicly apologized for the mix-up.

References

External links
 
  

Restaurant chains in Japan
Ramen shops
Canadice may refer to:
 Canadice (grape)
 Canadice, New York
 Canadice Lake
To Keep from Crying is the second album by progressive folk band Comus, released in 1974. It featured a notably different lineup from their other releases, with the violin/viola and woodwind spots replaced by keyboards and a conventional drum kit.  The album's content has also been noted as sounding more mainstream than their earlier work, which centred more in conventional progressive rock and folk.

Reception

Allmusic's retrospective review praised the vocal arrangements and male/female harmonies of songs such as "Figure in Your Dreams" and "Perpetual Motion", and were even more endeared to "dark folk songs" such as "Touch Down", with its "ghostly children's chorus" and "cosmic synth tones". However, they criticized the Japanese issue of the album for editing "Waves and Caves" and "After the Dream" down to well under a minute each and concluded "The record is pretty good, but it has the misfortune of paling in the shadow of its nightmarish predecessor."

Track listing

Personnel
Bobbie Watson – lead and backing vocals, percussion, recorder
Roger Wootton - guitar, lead and backing vocals
Keith Hale – piano, organ, electric piano, synthesizer, marimba
Andy Hellaby – bass, autoharp, tape effects
Gordon Coxon – drums, percussion

Additional musicians
Philip Barry – bongos
Lindsay Cooper – bassoon on "To Keep from Crying"
Didier Malherbe – saxophone on "Get Yourself a Man"
Tim Kraemer – cello on "So Long Supernova"

References

External links

Comus (band) albums
1974 albums
Virgin Records albums
Eduard Nepomuk Kozič (21 May 1829 – 25 April 1874) was a photographer and inventor, known for his photo ateliers in the city center of Pressburg (today Bratislava). He created images of monuments of Bratislava and its surrounding, but was famous also as author of portraits (Franz Liszt, Graf Géza Zichy). He invented and patented a procedure to expose photographs on canvas, elephant bone, porcelain, wood, glass and email. In the 1850s he was the most prominent photographer in Bratislava. His portraits were the highlights of contemporary photography. He won many medals and awards from exhibitions (Paris 1867 and 1870, Hamburg 1868, Linz 1872). He died April 25, 1874, in Bratislava.

In 1847, he first encountered daguerreotype. He received training from traveling photographer Johann Bubenik. Soon he also learnt calotype (talbotype) technique and collodion process from  in Vienna between 1847–50.

His first studio was set up in the garden pavilion of Slubek's house on Gaisgasse (today Kozia street 33) in the late 1840s (probably 1847).

His second studio was at Promenade no. 34 from 1856 – 1868 (now Hviezdoslavovo námestie).

On 1 October 1868 he opened in a newly built house on Promenade 2 his third studio. The place next to the Hotel zum grünen Baum (today hotel Carlton) was later renamed to Sétatér 9, then Kossuth Lajos Platz/Kossuth Lajostér 9, and today is Hviezdoslavovo námestie 4. The studio was known for its lively social happenings. Among Kozič's close friends was allegedly Franz Liszt. Kozic made several of his portraits, and in return Liszt gave several concerts in Kozic's studio salon. Kozic was one of Pressburg's most prominent and esteemed citizens. Kozič was considered to be 'one of the most capable lightscribes of the entire crown possession.' After his death, the studio continued to be operated by his wife Karolina Kozics-Helle until 1926. They had three children: Karolína Eleonóra Ema (born 3 October 1856), Pavlina Jozefina (born 27 June 1859) and Eduard František Xaver (born 2 January 1864). Artefacts from the studio are archived in museums in Bratislava and Košice. Kozics' photographs are part of the collections of Matica slovenská, Slovak National Museum in Martin Slovak National Gallery in Bratislava.

References

Sources
Ede Kozics on Monoskop.org
Jakub Hlohoš, Eduard Nepomuk Kozič (in SLovak), 2012 Apr 25, 14:19

External links
Kozics' photographs at WebUmenia.sk
Set of Kozics' photographs on Flickr

1829 births
1874 deaths
19th-century Slovak people
Slovak photographers
Iván Camus Cáceres (born 1 February 1963) is a former professional tennis player from Chile.

Biography
Camus specialised in doubles and made only one Grand Prix appearance as a singles player, at the 1981 Chilean Open. He lost in the first round to Sergio Casal, a Spaniard who he partnered with to make his only Grand Prix final, the Aix-en-Provence Open in 1983.

All of his Grand Slam appearances were at the French Open. He first played in the 1982 French Open, with Gabriel Urpí in the men's doubles, for an opening round exit. At the 1983 French Open he featured in both the men's and mixed doubles draws. In the men's doubles he and partner Ricardo Acuña lost in the first round to the fourth seeds, but he reached the second round in the mixed doubles, with American Mary-Lou Piatek.

He won two Challenger titles, both on the clay courts of Italy, in Parioli in 1982 and Brescia in 1983.

Grand Prix career finals

Doubles: 1 (0–1)

Challenger titles

Doubles: (2)

References

External links
 
 

1963 births
Living people
Chilean male tennis players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Pseudodiptera is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae.

Species
Pseudodiptera alberici (Dufrane, 1945)
Pseudodiptera clypeatus (Kiriakoff, 1965)
Pseudodiptera dufranei (Kiriakoff, 1965)
Pseudodiptera musiforme Kaye, 1918

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Syntomini
Noctuoidea genera
Hilda Mary Hooke (after marriage, Smith; 3 October 1898 – 1978) was an English-born Canadian writer of dramas, poetry, and prose. Her 1938 play, Here Will I Nest was adapted into Canada's first colour feature-length motion picture, Talbot of Canada, for which she wrote the screenplay. Hooke died in 1978.

Biography
Hilda Mary Hooke was born at Odcombe, Somerset, England, 3 October 1898. Her parents were Oswald Edgar Smith and Louisa Elizth (Tapscott) Smith. She came to Canada in 1902.  

For some years after her arrival, she was engaged in musical and dramatic work. Hooke was affiliated with the Little Theatre in London, Ontario, since the 1920s as producer, director, and playwright. Here Will I Nest, first performed in 1938, became the first Canadian play to be adapted into a motion picture. She wrote three plays around the central figure of Lord Talbot and another three centered on Dr. John Troyer. 

Later in her writing career, she became a poet. She also wrote a book about folklore (Thunder in the Mountains: Legends of Canada).

While serving as secretary to the Chief Inspector of Public Schools, London, Ontario, she published less. In 1946, she also served as secretary to Canon Quintin Warner.

On 26 September 1925, she married Richard Tapscott Smith. She died in Comox, British Columbia, 1978.

Selected works

Plays
 Here Will I Nest, 1938
 A Time of Grace: A Play in Three Acts, 1941
 One-Act Plays from Canadian History, 1942
 The Streamlined Madonna, 1946
 Legend, 1949

Screenplays
 Here Will I Nest (alt. Talbot of Canada), 1942

Prose
 Thunder in the Mountains: Legends of Canada'', 1947

Song lyrics
 "The challenger. A part song for mixed voices.", 1919 (music by Peter C. Lutkin)

References

1898 births
1978 deaths
20th-century Canadian dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Canadian poets
20th-century Canadian women writers
People from Somerset
British emigrants to Canada
Canadian women dramatists and playwrights
Canadian women poets
Pedro Domingos is a Professor Emeritus of computer science and engineering at the University of Washington. He is a researcher in machine learning known for Markov logic network enabling uncertain inference.

Education
Domingos received an undergraduate degree and Master of Science degree from Instituto Superior Técnico (IST). He moved to the University of California, Irvine, where he received a Master of Science degree and followed by PhD.

Research and career
After spending two years as an assistant professor at IST, he joined the University of Washington as an Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Engineering in 1999 and became a full professor in 2012. He started a machine learning research group at the hedge fund D. E. Shaw & Co. in 2018, but left in 2019.

Publications
 2015: The Master Algorithm

Awards and honors
 2014: ACM SIGKDD Innovation Award. for his foundational research in data stream analysis, cost-sensitive classification, adversarial learning, and Markov logic networks, as well as applications in viral marketing and information integration.
 2010: Elected an Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) Fellow. For significant contributions to the field of machine learning and to the unification of first-order logic and probability.
 2003: Sloan Fellowship
 1992-1997:Fulbright Scholarship

References

University of Washington faculty
University of California, Irvine alumni
Instituto Superior Técnico alumni
Technical University of Lisbon alumni
Sloan Research Fellows
Artificial intelligence researchers
Computer scientists
Machine learning researchers
Living people
Fellows of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence
Year of birth missing (living people)
Apia Muri is a Papua New Guinean professional basketball player. He is one of the country's most prominent basketball figures. 

He led Papua New Guinea's national basketball team all the way to the bronze medal match of the 2015 Pacific Games, where he recorded most minutes, points, rebounds and blocks for his team.

References

External links
3x3 Planet Profile 
australiabasket.com Profile

Living people
Power forwards (basketball)
Centers (basketball)
Papua New Guinean men's basketball players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Wang Xueqi (; born 19 March 1946) is a Chinese film actor whose career has spanned over 25 years. He was often cast in early Fifth Generation films, such as Chen Kaige's Yellow Earth (1984) and The Big Parade (1986), Huang Jianxin's Samsara, and Zhang Yimou's Codename Cougar (1989). He has since carved out a niche in the Chinese market as a character actor.

He has recently appeared in award-winning roles in Forever Enthralled (2008) and Bodyguards and Assassins (2009)

Wang has also directed one film, Sun Bird, which the screenwriter Yang Liping also co-directed. The film won a Special Grand Prize of the Jury at the Montreal World Film Festival.

Filmography

Variety show

References

External links 

Wang Xueqi at the Chinese Movie Database

|-
! colspan="3" style="background: #DAA520;" | Asian Film Awards
|-

|-
! colspan="3" style="background: #DAA520;" | Hong Kong Film Critics Society Awards
|-

1946 births
Living people
Male actors from Beijing
Film directors from Beijing
Chinese male film actors
Chinese male television actors
Best Actor Asian Film Award winners
The Social Democratic Party (, PSD) was a political party in Algeria.

History
The party was established on 2 March 1989 and applied for registration on 19 July, becoming the first party registered under Law 89–11 and the first legal opposition party for over 20 years. Its founders were from two main groups, one of lawyers and private sector workers, and the other of intellectuals supportive of social democracy. In March 1990 internal tensions led to the party splitting into two factions, PSD-I and PSD-II. Together the factions received 1.1% of the vote in the 1990 local elections, winning 65 seats and gaining control of two Popular Communal Assemblies. Under pressure from the Ministry of the Interior, the two factions were reunited after a meeting in January 1991.

In the 1991 parliamentary elections, the PSD received 0.4% of the vote, failing to win a seat, although the results were later annulled. It also failed to win a seat in the 1997 parliamentary elections.

References

1989 establishments in Algeria
Defunct political parties in Algeria
Political parties established in 1989
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
He Will Have His Way is a compilation album featuring male Australian and New Zealand musicians performing songs written by Neil Finn and Tim Finn (The Finn Brothers), who are best known as members of Split Enz and Crowded House. It was released on 12 November 2010 and is a sequel to She Will Have Her Way, a 2005 album featuring female Australian and New Zealand musicians. The two albums were later released together with extra tracks as the double CD They Will Have Their Way.

Background
The album's title is a masculine adaptation of She Will Have Her Way, which in turn took its name from Neil Finn's single, "She Will Have Her Way", from his album Try Whistling This.

Chart performance
On 21 November 2010, the album debuted at number 5 on the Australian Albums Chart.

Track listings
"I Feel Possessed" (Oh Mercy) – 3:15
"Distant Sun" (Chris Cheney) – 3:29
"Fall at Your Feet" (Boy & Bear) – 4:31
"Four Seasons in One Day" (Paul Kelly & Angus Stone) – 4:18
"She Got Body, She Got Soul" (Glenn Richards) – 3:02
"Addicted" (Paul Dempsey) – 4:09
"Message to My Girl" (Jimmy Barnes) – 4:33
"I See Red" (Art vs. Science) – 4:01
"I Got You" (Philadelphia Grand Jury) – 3:12
"Better Be Home Soon" (The Sleepy Jackson) – 4:35
"Private Universe" (Artisan Guns) – 4:15
"Not Even Close" (Darren Hayes) – 4:06
"Shark Attack" (The Break with Dan Sultan) – 4:31
"Poor Boy" (Perry Keyes) – 3:49
"Better Be Home Soon" (Busby Marou) – 3:49
"Kiss the Road of Rarotonga" (Kody Nielson) – 3:15
"Angels Heap" (Perry Keyes) – 4:05 (iTunes bonus track)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications and sales

References

Compilation albums by Australian artists
Compilation albums by New Zealand artists
Tribute albums
2010 compilation albums
The Bangabandhu Aeronautical Center (), or BAC is a Bangladeshi state-owned major defense contractor and aerospace, arms, defense and advanced technology company headquartered in Kurmitola, Dhaka. It was formed by Ministry of Defence in 2011, and is managed by Bangladesh Air Force.

BAC is among the largest defense contractor in aerospace, military support, and security provider for Bangladesh military.

The corporation is primarily involved in designs, modernization, integration, and assembly of aircraft and avionics systems for the Bangladesh military. Mainly focusing on avionics, aviation, and high-tech military technologies for the Air Force, BAC also operates a division for development and maintenance of systems for the Army and Navy such as radar, unmanned aerial vehicle and other defense systems. The corporation is strictly restricted from exporting any technologies or products without consent to the Ministry of Defence and Air Force.

Operations
The center was established in 2011 with an aim to establish indigenous maintenance facilities for all aircraft of the Bangladesh Air Force. As per Forces Readiness Goal 2030, the goal was to maintain the maximum number of aircraft in service, and minimize dependency on foreign suppliers.

214 Maintenance, Repairing and Overhauling (MRO) Unit

214 Maintenance, Repairing and Overhauling (MRO) Unit is primarily dedicated towards overhauling and maintenance of the Chinese Chengdu F-7 fighter jets in service with the Bangladesh Air Force (BAF). The unit achieved capability of overhauling and manufacturing parts for the aircraft in 2018.  Currently, Bangladesh Air Force boasts 57 F-7 aircraft in its inventory, 36 of them in service. Implementation of F-7 overhauling factory minimized approximately 30 to 40 percent of cost on overhauling and maintenance, while shortening overhauling period from a year to 8 months.

Grob G 120TP Workshop
In 2021, Outgoing Chief of Air Staff Masihuzzaman Serniabat disclosed a deal between BAF and Grob Aircraft for 24 Grob G 120TP basic trainer. During his speech, he revealed that as per contract, the German manufacturer will set up Composite Material Repair Workshop and Propeller Repair Workshop. The workshops will be designed to maintain  turboprop aircraft in BAF inventory, including ones with Rolce Royce turboprop engines.

References

Bangladesh Air Force
Aerospace research institutes
Defence companies of Bangladesh
Companies based in Dhaka
Admiral Vladimirsky () is a Russian Akademik Krylov-class oceanographic research ship built in 1975. It has been described as a secret spy ship in Western media since 2022. It was named after Admiral Lev Vladimirsky.

References

External links 

Ships of Russia
1975 ships
The 1975 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season was the 27th F.I.M. Road Racing World Championship season.

Season summary
1975 represented a changing of the guard in Grand Prix motorcycle racing, both for riders as well as machines. Giacomo Agostini would claim his final 500cc World Championship aboard a Yamaha two-stroke machine. This would also mark the first time a two-stroke machine had won the premier division.

Angel Nieto claimed his fourth world title for Kreidler in the 50cc class. In the 125cc division, the Morbidellis of Pileri and Bianchi dominated, finishing first and second in six of the ten events. Despite Michel Rougerie scoring more points, his Harley-Davidson teammate Walter Villa would take the 250cc title because of the "best of six finishes" rule. Nineteen-year-old newcomer Johnny Cecotto made an impressive debut at the season opening French Grand Prix where, he won the 250cc and 350cc races. He went on to claim the 350cc title, becoming the youngest-ever FIM World Champion at the time.

In the premier division, MV Agusta with Phil Read aboard, refused to go down easily. The Championship was not resolved until the tenth and final round in Czechoslovakia, when Agostini emerged triumphant to claim his fifteenth world title and the first in the premier 500cc class for a two-stroke motorcycle. Barry Sheene would also serve notice that he was an up and comer with victories at Assen and Sweden. The writing was on the wall for four-stroke machinery as eight of the top ten riders in the points standings were aboard two-stroke machines.

1975 Grand Prix season calendar

Participants

500cc participants

Final standings

Scoring system
Points were awarded to the top ten finishers in each race. Only the best of five races were counted on 50cc and Sidecars championships, while in the 125cc, 250cc, 350cc and 500cc championships, the best of six races were counted.

500cc standings
{|
|

350cc standings
{|
|

250cc standings

125cc standings

50cc standings
{|
|

References

 Büla, Maurice & Schertenleib, Jean-Claude (2001). Continental Circus 1949-2000. Chronosports S.A.

External links

Grand Prix motorcycle racing seasons
The Tuxtla Gutierrez Institute of Technology (in Spanish, Instituto Tecnológico de Tuxtla Gutiérrez, ITTG) is a public university of technology in the city of Tuxtla Gutierrez, Chiapas, Mexico. It is a public institution of higher education, part of the National System of Technological Institutes of Mexico. The institute is affiliated with the National Association of Universities and Institutions of Higher Education (ANUIES), South-East area.

It was founded on October 22, 1972, by the then State Governor, Dr. Manuel Velasco Suarez, initially under the name of Regional Technological Institute of Tuxtla Gutierrez (ITRTG), then was called the Tuxtla Gutierrez of Technological Institute (ITTG).

ITTG is considered one of the top two houses of study of the state of Chiapas, along with the University of Science and Arts of Chiapas. Their motto is Science and Technology with a Human Sense and its director is José Manuel Rosado Pérez, Ph.D.

It has two extensions: one in the neighboring town of Chiapa de Corzo and the other in the city of Bochil. ITTG has a Graduate Center for Studies in Mechatronics Master of Science, Master of Science in Biochemical Engineering and a Doctorate of Science in Biotechnology.

External links
 Tuxtla Gutierrez Institute of Technology website
 Integral Information System Tuxtla Gutierrez Institute of Technology

References

Public universities and colleges in Mexico
1972 establishments in Mexico
Universities and colleges in Chiapas
Technical universities and colleges in Mexico
Tuxtla Gutiérrez
Universities and colleges established in 1972
Sandviken RC is a Swedish rugby club in Sandviken. They currently play in the Mälardalsserien along with Uppsala RFC B.

History
The club was founded on 1 January 1983.

External links
Sandviken RC - Rugby - IdrottOnline Klubb

Rugby union teams in Sweden
Sport in Gävleborg County
Rugby clubs established in 1983