Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vlachs in Bulgaria may refer to:

 Romanians in Bulgaria, often referred to as Vlachs, specially in historical contexts
 Aromanians in Bulgaria, sometimes referred to as Vlachs as well
 Boyash, a Romanian-speaking Gypsy subgroup whose members are known as Vlach Gypsies in Bulgaria

See also
 Second Bulgarian Empire, formed with a joint Bulgarian–Vlach (Romanian) rebellion
 Vlachs of North Macedonia (disambiguation)
 Vlachs of Serbia (disambiguation)
He's Puttin' on the Ritz (1991-2016) was a Tennessee Walking Horse stallion who won World Championships at the ages of two and three before winning his breed's World Grand Championship in 1996.

Life and career
He's Puttin' on the Ritz was foaled in 1991. He was a chestnut stallion sired by A Command Performance and out of Gen's Living Doll. His maternal grandsire was Pride's Generator. He was sold to William and Sandra Johnson, the owners of Waterfall Farms, as a two-year-old. He was initially trained by Billy Gray and his son Tim, and ridden by Tim Gray, won the Two-Year-Old World Championship in the 1993 Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration. The next year he won the Three-Year-Old World Championship and was named Horse of the Year. The following year, 1995, he was expected to enter the World Grand Championship. However, He's Puttin' on the Ritz suffered a foot injury and did not compete in the Celebration at all that year. Instead he was sent from Day's stable home to Waterfall Farms and bred for the first time; his trainer was also switched, from the Grays to Sammy Day. In 1996, He's Puttin' on the Ritz won the stallion class in the Celebration and entered the World Grand Championship, which he and Day won.

He's Puttin' on the Ritz retired from showing after his World Grand Championship win and stood at stud until 2014, when he was completely retired due to a tumor. He died in his paddock August 3, 2016.

References

Individual Tennessee Walking Horses
World Grand Champion Tennessee Walking Horses
Purusha Lakshanam is a 1993 Indian Tamil-language drama film, written and directed by K. S. Ravikumar from a story by P. Vasu. The film stars Jayaram and Khushbu. It was released on 3 December 1993. The film was remade as Bhale Pellam in Telugu and in Mangalya Bandhana in Kannada.

Plot 

Nandagopal works as a managing director in a company. Abhirami "Ammu", a carefree college student, falls in love with Nandagopal at first sight, while Anju also loves Nandagopal, but it is one sided. Finally, Nandagopal accepts to get married with Ammu. Raja was Ammu's classmate and was in love with Ammu, so Raja wants to take revenge on Ammu. Raja begins to compel Ammu, and challenges to marry her. One day, Raja hugs Ammu in front of Nandagopal, Nandagopal thinks that his wife has an affair with Raja and he expels Ammu. What transpires later forms the crux of the story.

Cast 
Jayaram as Nandagopal
Khushbu as Abhirami (Ammu)
Anju as Anju
R. Sundarrajan as Rajgopal
Srividya as Vidya
Raja Ravindra as Raja
Charle as Rajesh
K. S. Ravikumar as Madhavan Nair
Idichapuli Selvaraj
Loose Mohan
Major Sundarrajan
Thyagu
Pandu
Kumarimuthu
Shanmugasundari as Shanmugasundari
Indraja

Production 
P. Vasu wrote the story with Khushbu in mind, and she accepted. Though Khusbhu had fever on the first day of shooting, she concealed this from director K. S. Ravikumar to prevent production delays.

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by Deva and lyrics were written by Kalidasan.

Reception 
Malini Mannath of The Indian Express wrote "P. Vasu's story gets a serious turn, the director gets a grip [..] and the film manages to keep the viewers engrossed in the proceedings." K. Vijiyan of New Straits Times praised Khushboo's performance and praised Ravikumar's direction, saying he "has managed to keep the pace light and full of delightful moments for first three quarters of the movie". Kalki wrote that the film was moving at a brisk pace despite having elements like thaali sentiment and devotional song.

References

External links 
 

1990s Tamil-language films
1993 drama films
1993 films
Films directed by K. S. Ravikumar
Films scored by Deva (composer)
Indian drama films
Tamil films remade in other languages
Lay Your Burden Down is a studio album by Buckwheat Zydeco, released in 2009 through Alligator Records. The album ranked number five on Billboards Top Blues Albums. In 2010, the album earned Buckwheat Zydeco the Grammy Award for Best Zydeco or Cajun Music Album. This is Buckwheat Zydeco's first record with Alligator Records and was produced by Steve Berlin, who produced his 1994 album Five Card Stud.

Track listing

Personnel
The album features the Buckwheat Zydeco and The Ils Sont Partis Band, usually shortened to just Buckwheat Zydeco.  In the album, this band included: 
Stanley "Buckwheat" Dural Jr. on accordion, Hammond B3 organ, synth keyboard, lead vocals & backing vocals; 
Sir Reginald Master Dural on rubboard, backing vocals; 
Michael Melchione on guitar; 
Olivier Scoazec on guitar; 
Curtis Watson on trumpet; 
Lee Allen Zeno on bass guitar, backing vocals;
Kevin Menard on drums.

Also, helped create the album:
Steve Berlin – baritone saxophone
Troy "Trombone Shorty" Andrews – trombone
John "J.J." Grey – backing vocal & Wurlitzer electric piano (on track 2)
Sonny Landreth – slide guitar (on tracks 1, 2)
Warren Haynes – slide guitar (on track 7)
David Farrell – engineer/mixer
Korey Richey - second engineer

References

2009 albums
Alligator Records albums
Grammy Award for Best Zydeco or Cajun Music Album
Kool-Aid is a brand of flavored drink mix owned by Kraft Foods

Kool-Aid or Cool Aid may also refer to:

Music
Coolaid, 2016 album by Snoop Dogg
Kool-Aid (album), the 1990 studio album from British musical group Big Audio Dynamite
"Cool Aid", song by Paul Humphrey and His Cool Aid Chemists
"Cool Aid", song by Phil Woods from Pairing Off
"Cool Aid", song by The Movement from Set It Off

Other uses
 Kool-Aid McKinstry, American football player
 Cool Aid: The National Carbon Test, Australian TV show by Network Ten
 Koolaids: The Art of War, a 1998 novel by Rabih Alameddine

See also
 Drinking the Kool-Aid, an American term for blind adherence to a bad idea
Masud Karim (17 February 1936 – 16 November 1996) was a Bangladeshi lyricist. He won Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Lyrics twice for the film Rajanigandha (1982) and Hridoy Theke Hridoy (1994).

Filmography

Film

Album

References

External links

1936 births
1996 deaths
Bangladeshi lyricists
Best Lyricist National Film Award (Bangladesh) winners
People from Khulna
Gizmo! is a 1977 documentary film produced and directed by Howard Smith about improbable inventions, and uses old newsreel footage about these inventions. Early examples of parkour and buildering are also featured, including footage of an urban acrobat, John Ciampa (the "Brooklyn Tarzan"), Frank "Cannonball" Richards and a stuntman, Arnim Dahl.

External links

"Gizmo!" description and review
Film clip from "Gizmo!"
"Gizmo!" on archive.org

1977 films
Documentary films about technology
Films directed by Howard Smith
1977 documentary films
American documentary films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Heterocypris is a genus of ostracods belonging to the family Cyprididae.

The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

Species:
 Heterocypris americana (Cushman, 1905)
 Heterocypris antillensis Broodbakker, 1982

References

Cyprididae
The Jardin botanique E.M. Heckel (12,000 m2), also known as the Jardin botanique de Marseille and the Jardin botanique Borély de Marseille, is a municipal botanical garden in the Parc Borély at 48, Avenue Clot Bey, Marseille, Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France. It is open daily except Monday; an admission fee is charged.

Overview
The garden is Marseille's fourth botanical garden. Its first was established by René of Anjou near the Abbaye Saint-Victor as the Jardin botanique des Chartreux. The second was inaugurated in 1802 by Joséphine de Beauharnais and directed by M. Gouffé de la Cour, but disappeared in 1856 to make way for a railway. The garden was then re-established in the Parc Borély, on the site of today's rose garden, but was quickly judged too small by its director, Dr. Édouard Marie Heckel, and in 1913 additional land was purchased next to the park, to which the garden was relocated and named in his honor.

Today the garden contains over 3,500 species, arranged in a garden of medicinal plants, a traditional Chinese garden donated by the city of Shanghai in 2004, palmetum (palm garden), garden vines, garden of succulents, Mediterranean garden, and a Japanese garden. Of particular interest is a greenhouse containing nearly 300 species of South African flora.

See also 
 List of botanical gardens in France

References 
 Jardin botanique E.M. Heckel
 Gralon.net description (French)
 Parcs et Jardins en France description (French)
 Documentation Provence entry (French)
 Petit Futé description (French)
 Bloc.com description (French)

External links

Heckel, Jardin botanique E.M.
Heckel, Jardin botanique E.M.
Tourist attractions in Marseille
Geography of Marseille
Provincial Trunk Highway 41 (PTH 41) is a short provincial highway in the far southwest region of the Canadian province of Manitoba. It runs from PTH 1 and PR 542 in the village of Kirkella to PTH 16 and PTH 83 just south of Binscarth.

PTH 41 is the main highway through the communities of McAuley and St. Lazare, and follows the Saskatchewan border for most of its length. The majority of the route travels within 10 km (6 mi) of the provincial boundary.

The speed limit is 90 km/h (55 mph).

Major intersections

041
Epidichostates strandi is a species of longhorn beetle in the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Breuning in 1935. It is known from Benin, the Ivory Coast, Gabon, Ghana, Cameroon, Guinea, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Sierra Leone.

Subspecies
 Epidichostates strandi jadoti Téocchi, 2001
 Epidichostates strandi strandi (Breuning, 1935)

References

Crossotini
Beetles described in 1935
Catua is a rural municipality and village in Jujuy Province in Argentina.

References

External links

Populated places in Jujuy Province
Stefan Müller (born 15 March 1962 in Wuppertal) is a German mathematician and currently a professor at the University of Bonn. He has been one of the founding directors of the Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences in 1996 and was acting there until 2008.

He is well known for his research in analysis and the calculus of variations. He is interested in the application of mathematical methods in the theory continuum mechanics, especially material science and problems involving microstructures.

Awards 
 1992 - EMS Prize
 1993 – Max-Planck-Forschungspreis, together Vladimir Sverák (Charles University in Prague)
 1998 — Invited Speaker of the International Congress of Mathematicians in Berlin
 1999 – CICIAM Collatz Prize ICIAM Edinburgh
 2000 – Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize
 2006 – Keith Medal of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and Gauss Lectureship of the German Mathematical Society.

Publications 
Microstructures, phase transitions and geometry. In: Balog (Hrsg.): Proceedings European Congress of Mathematicians. volume 2, Birkhäuser 1998, S.92.
 with Sverak: Unexpected solutions of first and second order partial differential equations. International Congress of Mathematicians, 1998, Bd.II, S.691, Documenta Mathematica.
 with Bethuel, Huisken, Steffen: Variational models for microstructure and phase transitions. In: Hildebrandt, Struwe: Calculus of Variations and geometric evolution problems. Lecture Notes in Mathematics, volume 1713, 1999, S.85-210.
Mathematik und intelligente Materialien. In: Aigner, Behrends (Hrsg.): Alles Mathematik. Vieweg 2002.
Mathematik ist überall. DMV-Mitteilungen, Januar 1998.
Mit Conti, DeSimone, Dolzmann, F. Otto: Multiscale modeling of materials – the role of analysis. In: Kirkilionis, Krömker, Rannacher, Tomi (Herausgeber): Trends in Nonlinear Analysis. Springer 2003, S.375-408.
 G. Friesecke, R. D. James, S. Müller: A hierarchy of plate models derived from nonlinear elasticity by Gamma-convergence. Arch. Rat. Mech. Anal., volume 180, 2006, S. 183-236.
 C. De Lellis, S. Müller: Sharp rigidity estimates for nearly umbilical surfaces. Journal of Differential Geometry volume 69, 2005, S. 75-110.
 S. Müller, V. Sverak: Convex integration for Lipschitz mappings and counterexamples to regularity. Ann. Math., volume 157, 2003, 715-742.
 G. Friesecke, R. D. James, S. Müller: A theorem on geometric rigidity and the derivation of nonlinear plate theory from three dimensional elasticity. Comm. Pure Appl. Math., volume 55, 2002, 1461-1506.
 A. De Simone, R. V. Kohn, S. Müller, F. Otto: A reduced theory for thin-film micromagnetics. Comm. Pure Appl. Math., volume 55, 2002, 1408-1460.

References

External links 
 Müllers Homepage at MPI MIS

1962 births
20th-century German mathematicians
Academic staff of the University of Bonn
Mathematical analysts
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize winners
Living people
21st-century German mathematicians
Academic staff of ETH Zurich
Max Planck Institute directors
The Wales Site, whose principal component is the Kurigitavik mound, is a well-documented archeological site on the Cape Prince of Wales, near Wales, Alaska.  This site has artifacts from the Birnirk culture as well as the first discovery in Alaska of the later Thule culture.  The site was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1962 for its archaeological significance.

Description
The Wales site is located on the south shore of the Seward Peninsula of northwestern Alaska, very near Cape Prince of Wales, the westernmost point in North America.  The area is archaeologically sensitive, with a significant number of sites clustered in an area between the native village of Wales and the former Tin City Air Force Station.  The Kurigitavik Mound (whose most recent survey designation is TEL-079) has been the focus of significant archaeological activity since the 1920s, when it was first examined by the pioneering Canadian anthropologist Diamond Jenness.  It was again excavated by Henry B. Collins of the Smithsonian Institution in the 1930s, and by Don Dumond in the 1970s.  Most recently it has been the subject of an extensive investigation by Roger B. Harritt, beginning in the late 1990s and extending into the 2000s.

Finds at the site have included nearly complete partially subterranean house structures, including one in which seemingly ritualistically placed walrus skulls were found.  Tools found at the site include barbed harpoon heads and bowls fashioned from baleen in a layer dated to the Punuk period (c. 800-1400 CE).  The site is significant because it appears to include shifting cultural uses over time, between cultural groups engaged in different practices and originating either from other parts of Alaska or from Siberia.

The site was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1962 for its archaeological significance, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1966.

See also
List of National Historic Landmarks in Alaska
National Register of Historic Places listings in Nome Census Area, Alaska

References

External links
 Detailed description of archaeological finds
 Detailed description of plans to explore trading patterns of inhabitants
 A Preliminary Reevaluation of the Punuk-Thule Interface at Wales, Alaska

Geography of Nome Census Area, Alaska
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
National Historic Landmarks in Alaska
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
National Register of Historic Places in Nome Census Area, Alaska
The Pfadfinderinnenschaft Sankt Georg (PSG) is a German Roman Catholic Girl Scout regionally coed association with about 10,000 members. The national association is a full member of the Ring Deutscher Pfadfinderinnenverbände and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS). Founded in 1931 and restarted in 1947, WAGGGS membership was attained in 1950.  It is also a member of the International Catholic Conference of Scouting (ICCS) and of the Bund der Deutschen Katholischen Jugend (BDKJ).  There is also a parallel Scouting organization with strong ties to the PSG, the Deutsche Pfadfinderschaft Sankt Georg.

References

http://www.psg-bundesverband.de/

Scouting and Guiding in Germany
The smooth-scaled mountain lizard (Cristidorsa planidorsata) is an agamid lizard found in Myanmar and northeast India.

References

 Mathew, R. 2004. On an abnormal specimen of Calotes emma and notes on Japalura planidorsata. Hamadryad 28 (1&2): 127.

Cristidorsa
Reptiles of India
Reptiles of Myanmar
Taxa named by Thomas C. Jerdon
Reptiles described in 1870
Ludong University () is a provincial public university in Yantai, Shandong, China. Founded in 1958, the institution was first known as Yantai Teachers Speciality School () and since 1984 as Yantai Normal University (). The institution was granted the university status in 2006. Ludong University offers 48 majors in arts and sciences.

External links
 Ludong University website 

Universities and colleges in Shandong
Major-General Sir Archibald Buchanan Ritchie, KBE CB CMG (14 May 1869 – 9 July 1955) was a British Army officer, who commanded the 11th (Northern) Division and 16th (Irish) Division during the First World War.

Military career
Ritchie was born in 1869, the son of John Ritchie, an artillery officer who would later rise to the rank of Major-General. He was educated at the United Services College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, before joining the Seaforth Highlanders on 1889. He saw service in the Nile Campaign of 1898, and was promoted to captain on 2 May 1898. When the Second Boer War broke out in late 1899, Ritchie was temporarily appointed Adjutant of the newly established 4th (Militia) Battalion of the West Yorkshire Regiment, which was sent to South Africa. He was twice mentioned in despatches for his service and returned to the United Kingdom in March 1902.

On the outbreak of the First World War, Ritchie was a Lieutenant-Colonel commanding the 1st Battalion Seaforth Highlanders, based in India. The battalion was mobilised as part of the 7th (Meerut) Division in Indian Expeditionary Force A, and sent to France, where it arrived in October 1914, and first saw action on 7 November. He remained with the battalion during the Battle of Neuve Chapelle in March 1915, where his commander praised him as "most reliable". and later in the year was promoted and given command of 26th Brigade in 9th (Scottish) Division. He led the brigade at the Battle of Loos (1915) and the Battle of the Somme (1916) before being promoted to command the 11th (Northern) Division in December 1916. He was wounded in May 1917, and in 1918 returned to command 16th (Irish) Division.

Following the end of the war, Ritchie was confirmed in the rank of Major-General, and commanded 51st (Highland) Division in the Territorial Army from 1923-27 before retiring. In retirement, he was the ceremonial colonel of the Seaforth Highlanders from 1931-39.

References

Sources

Further reading

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British Army major generals
Seaforth Highlanders officers
Companions of the Order of the Bath
British Army generals of World War I
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
British Army personnel of the Second Boer War
1869 births
1955 deaths
People educated at United Services College
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
British Army personnel of the Mahdist War
Bonnet Creek Resort is a  development in the southeast corner of Walt Disney World. The land, which is not owned by Disney, is bordered on three sides by Disney-owned land and on the fourth side by Interstate 4. It is surrounded by the Bonnet Creek nature preserve and is named after Bonnet Creek, which runs through the property. The entrance is located on Buena Vista Drive, just east of the entrance to Disney's Riviera Resort.

The resort development includes a cluster of luxury and mid-priced hotels, including:
 
 Club Wyndham Bonnet Creek
 Wyndham Grand
 Waldorf Astoria Orlando
 Signia by Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek
 JW Marriott Hotels Orlando Bonnet Creek Resort & Spa, which opened in 2020.

The Signa and Waldorf Astoria hotels are joined by a  convention center.

References

External links 
 Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek
 Waldorf Astoria Orlando
 Wyndham Bonnet Creek Resort
 Wyndham Grand Orlando
JW Marriott Orlando Bonnet Creek Resort & Spa

Walt Disney World
Vanadium(III) acetylacetonate is the coordination compound with the formula V(C5H7O2)3, sometimes designated as V(acac)3. It is an orange-brown solid that is soluble in organic solvents.

Structure and synthesis
The complex has idealized D3 symmetry. Like other V(III) compounds, it has a triplet ground state.

The compound is prepared by reduction of ammonium vanadate in the presence of acetylacetone.

Applications and research
V(acac)3 is a common precatalyst for the production of EPDM polymers.

It has also been shown to be a precursor to vanadium pentoxide nanostructures.

References

Acetylacetonate complexes
Vanadium(III) compounds
EDNY may refer to:

The United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York
The United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York, the chief federal prosecutor before this district court
The ICAO code for Friedrichshafen Airport, Germany
Jameel Edny, a baseball player on the 2015 Bethune–Cookman Wildcats baseball team
Alexander Moffat, Commendator of Edny; born 1590 in Scotland
 Edny, an alternative form for Udny of Aberdeenshire

See also
The Vesuvio was an express train in Italy, linking Milan and Naples. The train was named after Mount Vesuvius the volcano near Naples.

History 
The history of this train dates back as far as the 1930s, when Italy completed its first two high-speed lines, the Diretissima, one between Bologna and Florence and the other between Rome and Naples. High speed at that time meant 175 km/h and a new electric multiple unit, the Elettro Treno Rapido 200 (ETR 200), was developed with help of Turin University between 1934 and 1936. The ETR 200 was built by Breda in 1936 and entered service between Bologna and Naples in 1937, using the new lines and calling at Florence and Rome.

Rapido
After World War II the service was resumed and named Freccia del Vesuvio (Vesuvian arrow) in the fifties. The ETR 200 stock was re-fitted to ETR 220/230/240 in the beginning of the 1960s provided with a fourth coach. The 1960 Olympics brought the ETR 250 and the Vesuvio was operated with ETR 220 and ETR 250 EMUs until the replacement by TEE Vesuvio.

Trans Europ Express
In 1969, the Ferrovie dello Stato decided to replace its Trans Europ Express (TEE) diesel multiple units with locomotive-hauled trains, after the German and French examples. Because domestic TEEs had been allowed since 1965, the order for the Gran Conforto coaches was expanded, not only to replace the existing international TEEs but also to convert the high-end domestic services to TEE. The Freccia del Vesuvio was upgraded to TEE Vesuvio as soon as the new rolling stock was available, on 30 September 1973. The TEE Vesuvio was operated with E444 locomotives hauling Gran Conforto coaches. Notably, the Vesuvio conveyed two dining cars from 26 May 1974 until 30 September 1979.

Intercity
In 1987, the Vesuvio was converted into a two-class InterCity service because it was not an international service and therefore couldn't qualify as EuroCity. The service continued as daily service until its replacement by the EuroStar Italia operated with ETR 500 electric multiple units using the 21st century high-speed lines.

References

Works cited

Named passenger trains of Italy
Trans Europ Express
Railway services introduced in 1937
Admiral Bennett may refer to:

Andrew Carl Bennett (1889–1971), U.S. Navy rear admiral
Chris Bennett (admiral) (born 1937), South African Navy rear admiral
Jennifer Bennett (fl. 1990s–2010s), Canadian Forces Naval Reserve rear admiral
Paul Bennett (Royal Navy officer) (fl. 1980s–2020s), British Royal Navy vice admiral