Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sæbø sword (also known as the Thurmuth sword) is an early 9th-century Viking sword, found in a barrow at Sæbø, Vikøyri, in Norway's Sogn region in 1825.  It is now held at the Bergen Museum in Bergen, Norway.

The sword has an inscription on its blade, which has been identified as a runic inscription incorporating a swastika symbol by Stephens (1867). The blade is poorly preserved, and the inscription barely legible, but if Stephens' interpretation is correct, the sword would be a unique example of a Viking-era sword with a runic blade inscription.
It was used by Mia Thomas Lila Wilson and Aleiya Gilchrist

Description

The sword itself is categorized as 'Type C' by Petersen (1919), who notes that it is unique in showing remnants of a metal thread at the broadsides of the upper hilt, compared to other specimens of the type which show horizontal ridges or protruding edges, or less commonly inlaid forged stripes or protruding moldings that seem to be imitations of twisted or smooth thread. It is described as an imitation of a foreign [continental] sword inscription because of the lack of parallels in native tradition. There is an inscription realised in iron inlay along the center of the blade, close to the hilt.

Inscription

The sword was described in 1867 by George Stephens, an English archaeologist and philologist who specialised in the runic inscriptions of Scandinavia, in his book Handbook of the Old-Northern Runic Monuments of Scandinavia and England.  In this work he showed a drawing of the sword with a very clear inscription comprising five runes or rune-like letters with a swastika symbol in the middle.  According to Stephens the inscription reads oh卍muþ from right to left.  He interpreted the swastika as being used in rebus-writing to represent the syllable þur for the god Thor, and thus expanded the reading to oh Þurmuþ meaning "Owns [me], Thurmuth".  This reading was inspired by the idea that the swastika was used as a symbol of Thor (more precisely, of Thor's hammer) in Viking Age Norse paganism.  It was the subject of scholarly discussion at the International Congress of Anthropology and Prehistoric Archæology at Budapest in 1876, where the prevalent opinion was that the swastika stood for "blessing" or "good luck".

In 1889, in a review of a book by A. L. Lorange, Stephens noted that the sword had been treated with acid whilst at the Danish Museum, with the result that the sword and its inscription were severely damaged, and consequently the inscription shown in a colour plate in Lorange's book was undecipherable.

See also
 Seax of Beagnoth, an Anglo-Saxon seax with a runic inscription on its blade
 Swastika (Germanic Iron Age)

Footnotes

References

 
 
 
 
 
 

European swords
European weapons
Medieval European swords
Viking swords
Germanic archaeological artifacts
Runic inscriptions
Swastika
Individual weapons
Paddy J. McLogan () (1899 – 21/22 July 1964) was President of Sinn Féin from 1950–52 and again from 1954 to 1962.

Biography
Born in Markethill, County Armagh, he spent some time in Scotland. He joined the Irish Republican Brotherhood in 1913 and the Irish Volunteers. The same year he was imprisoned by the British authorities and went on a hunger strike in 1917 with Thomas Ashe.  He was in command of the Irish Republican Army in South Armagh during the Irish War of Independence.

After the Irish Civil War, he settled in Portlaoise and became a publican. From 1933 to 1938 he was an abstentionist Republican Member of Parliament for South Armagh constituency of the Parliament of Northern Ireland.

He chaired the 1934 IRA Army Convention. In 1936, the IRA set up Cumann Poblachta na hÉireann, with McLogan as chairman and one of many Sinn Féin members of the party. 

He was interned from 1940 to 1941. In 1945 he chaired the first IRA Army Convention after the war.

In 1950 he succeeded Margaret Buckley as President of Sinn Féin, until 1952, and resumed that role in 1954 and was to remain in the post until 1962, when he resigned from the party. He was regarded as helping to rebuild the party after World War II.  Around this time, he also owned a public house on the Main Street in Portlaoise, County Laois, which is now known as the one and only "Ryan's". A plaque commemorates his former proprietorship.

He died on 20 or 21 July 1964, at his home at 11 Herbert Road, Blanchardstown, County Dublin, as a result of an accident involving a 9mm Walther pistol.

References

External links
 Election results for Armagh constituencies 

1899 births
1964 deaths
Irish Republican Army (1919–1922) members
Members of the Irish Republican Brotherhood
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1933–1938
Irish republicans interned without trial
Sinn Féin politicians
Leaders of Sinn Féin
Politicians from County Armagh
Accidental deaths in the Republic of Ireland
Firearm accident victims
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland for County Armagh constituencies
Deaths by firearm in the Republic of Ireland
OSSEC (Open Source HIDS SECurity) is a free, open-source host-based intrusion detection system (HIDS). It performs log analysis, integrity checking, Windows registry monitoring, rootkit detection, time-based alerting, and active response. It provides intrusion detection for most operating systems, including Linux, OpenBSD, FreeBSD, OS X, Solaris and Windows. OSSEC has a centralized, cross-platform architecture allowing multiple systems to be easily monitored and managed. OSSEC has a log analysis engine that is able to correlate and analyze logs from multiple devices and formats.

History 
In June 2008, the OSSEC project and all the copyrights owned by Daniel B. Cid, the project leader, were acquired by Third Brigade, Inc. They promised to continue to contribute to the open source community and to extend commercial support and training to the OSSEC open source community.

In May 2009, Trend Micro acquired Third Brigade and the OSSEC project, with promises to keep it open source and free.

In 2018, Trend released the domain name and source code to the OSSEC Foundation.

The OSSEC project is currently maintained by Atomicorp who stewards the free and open source version and also offers a commercial version.

Software components 
OSSEC consists of a main application, an agent, and a web interface.

 Manager (or server), which is required for distributed network or stand-alone installations.
 Agent, a small program installed on the systems to be monitored.
 Agentless mode, can be used to monitor firewalls, routers, and even Unix systems.

OSSEC Features 

 Log based Intrusion Detection (LID) : Actively monitors and analyzes data from multiple log data points in real-time.
 Rootkit and Malware Detection : Process and file level analysis to detect malicious applications and rootkits.
 Active Response : Respond to attacks and changes on the system in real time through multiple mechanisms including firewall policies, integration with 3rd parties such as CDN’s and support portals, as well as self-healing actions.
 Compliance Auditing : Application and system level auditing for compliance with many common standards such as PCI-DSS, and CIS benchmarks.
 File Integrity Monitoring (FIM) : For both files and windows registry settings in real time not only detects changes to the system, it also maintains a forensic copy of the data as it changes over time.
 System Inventory : Collects system information, such as installed software, hardware, utilization, network services, listeners and other information.

OSSEC Conferences 
Since 2017, Atomicorp has been running the annual OSSEC Conference, where all active developers and members of the community get together to discuss OSSEC and its future.

The 2019 OSSEC Con was held March 20-21st outside Washington DC.   Slides and other materials from the conference are available here.

See also 

 Host-based intrusion detection system comparison

References

External links
 

Computer network security
Free network-related software
Free security software
Intrusion detection systems
Linux security software
Internet Protocol based network software
The Shaff Plan was a proposed amendment to the Iowa Constitution, introduced by state legislator David Shaff. The amendment called for the Iowa Senate to be apportioned by population, and the Iowa House of Representatives to be apportioned by area. In December 1963, in a public referendum, the amendment was rejected. 

In February 1964, Iowa passed two reapportionment bills. They would later be declared unconstitutional, as they did not provide for "one man, one vote", as required by the US Supreme Court decision in Reynolds v. Sims (1964).

References

Politics of Iowa
Iowa law
1963 in Iowa
The Divine Temple Church of God is a church complex located in downtown Green Bay, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.

History
Originally known as the Christ Episcopal Church Complex, the complex was constructed in the Gothic Revival style. The complex consists of the church, built 1899–1900; the rectory, built 1911; the school, built 1956–1957; and the 1990 parish hall.

References

External links

Divine Temple Church of God website

Buildings and structures in Green Bay, Wisconsin
Churches in Brown County, Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Brown County, Wisconsin
1900 establishments in Wisconsin
Wanderson Gustavo da Silva, known as Wanderson Cafu or just Cafu (born 18 March 1986) is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Campinense.

Biography
Born in José Bonifácio, São Paulo, Cafu started his professional career for Figueirense. In July 2006 he was signed by Sport Club Brusquense in 1-year contract, which played in 2006 Divisão de Acesso of Santa Catarina state championship.

In February 2007 he was signed by Mirassol in 2-year contract. After the end of 2007 second division of São Paulo state championship, he was signed by Brazilian second division team Remo, as understudy of Lucas Silva. In September he left for São Caetano in 3-year deal. In January he left for Americano and in June for Noroeste of Brazilian third division. In February 2009 he was signed by Rio Preto of São Paulo second division and in June signed by Francana in 1-year contract. After played in 2009 Copa Paulista de Futebol, he was signed by Ferroviária for São Paulo third division in January 2010. In June he was signed by Campinense until the end of 2009 Brazilian third division, which the team did not qualify to the second stage. Cafu himself left for América de Natal in September, which the team relegated from 2010 Brazilian second division.

In January 2011 he was signed by Grêmio Barueri. After the end of São Paulo state championship, he was signed by ICASA in May.

On 3 August 2011 he was signed by Campinense.

References

External links
 
 

Brazilian men's footballers
Figueirense FC players
Mirassol Futebol Clube players
Clube do Remo players
Associação Desportiva São Caetano players
Americano FC players
Rio Preto Esporte Clube players
Associação Atlética Francana players
Associação Ferroviária de Esportes players
Campinense Clube players
América Futebol Clube (RN) players
Grêmio Barueri Futebol players
Associação Desportiva Recreativa e Cultural Icasa players
Men's association football fullbacks
Footballers from São Paulo (state)
1986 births
Living people
Pensive (February 5, 1941 – May 20, 1949) was a bright chestnut Thoroughbred racehorse that in 1944 won the first two legs of the U.S. Triple Crown. Pensive also began only the second sire line "hat trick" in the Kentucky Derby, as his son Ponder won the 1949 Derby, and Ponder's son Needles won the 1956 edition.

Background
He was sired by Hyperion, out of Penicuik II (by Buchan). Pensive was brought to the United States still in utero by Arthur B. Hancock, who then sold the mare to the owner of Calumet Farm, Warren Wright. Wright had inherited Calumet from his father, William Monroe Wright, president of the Calumet Baking Powder Company. Pensive began his training under Calumet's future Hall of Fame trainer Ben A. Jones.

Racing career
At two, Pensive raced five times, winning twice.  His three losses all came in stakes races.  At three, he ran a checkered season, winning and losing fairly equally.  He beat older horses in the Rowe Memorial Handicap, but lost to an older horse, Tola Rose, in the Bowie Handicap.  Tola Rose had defeated Whirlaway in the Butler Memorial Handicap.

Pensive, ridden by Conn McCreary, won the Kentucky Derby going away by four and a half lengths.  A week later, he took the Preakness. That year, the Belmont (at the time the least of the three races), had upped its purse to $50,000.  Pensive was in the lead when Bounding Home inched by to take the race by less than half a length.

Following his loss in the Belmont, Pensive lost all eight of his final starts.

Stud record
Pensive was retired to stud, producing the winner of the 1949 Kentucky Derby, Ponder.  He died in 1949, just after his son won the Derby.  Pensive is buried at Calumet Farm.

Breeding

References

 Pensive's pedigree with photo
 Pensive's Kentucky Derby

1941 racehorse births
1949 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Kentucky Derby winners
Preakness Stakes winners
Thoroughbred family 1-p
Khalid Ahmad (5 June 1943 – 19 March 2013) was a Pakistani Urdu poet and a newspaper journalist.

Early life and career
Ahmad was a newspaper columnist at the daily newspaper Nawa-i-Waqt at Lahore, Pakistan, where he used to write his column 'Lamha Lamha'. He also was a poet and a playwright. Two sisters of Khalid Ahmad Hajra Masroor and Khadija Mastoor are internationally famous Urdu language fiction writers. He received his MSc (Masters of Science) degree and joined Water and Power Development Authority, (a government agency), as an employee at Lahore, Pakistan.

Selected bibliography
 Daraaz Palkoun Ke Saey Saey 
 Aik Muthi Hawa
 Pehli Sada Parinday Ki 
 Hathailyoun Par Chiragh
 Tashbeeb
 Jadeed Tar Pakistani Adab
 Num Grifta
 Kajol Ghar

Ahmad had been publishing his monthly magazine 'Bayaz' for the last 22 years.

Awards and recognition
 For his literary services, he has been awarded the Pride of Performance by the President of Pakistan in 2011.

Death
Ahmad died on 19 March 2013 after suffering from lung cancer for a few months. At the time of his death, he was survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter.

References

1943 births
2013 deaths
Deaths from lung cancer in Pakistan
Pakistani male journalists
Pakistani poets
Pakistani dramatists and playwrights
Urdu-language poets from Pakistan
20th-century Pakistani poets
Richard Bate (born 27 December 1966) is an English cricketer. He played eleven first-class matches for Cambridge University Cricket Club between 1987 and 1989.

See also
 List of Cambridge University Cricket Club players

References

External links
 

1966 births
Living people
English cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Sportspeople from Finchley
Bibiana Boerio (born 17 March 1954) is an American businesswoman. She has served as the managing director of Jaguar Cars (the first woman to hold that post), chief of staff to U.S. Representative Joe Sestak (D-PA), and interim president of Seton Hill University. She was the Democratic nominee for Pennsylvania's 14th congressional district in the 2018 election, losing to Republican Guy Reschenthaler.

Early life
Boerio was born in Latrobe, Pennsylvania to an Italian-American father, James Boerio. Boerio has two brothers and two sisters, including a twin sister. Her father was a skilled manual machining worker. She graduated from Greensburg Central Catholic School in 1971. She received her bachelor's degree in textiles and design from Seton Hill University and an MBA from Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business at the University of Pittsburgh. She was awarded a Distinguished Alumna Leadership Award in 1995 and an honorary Doctor of Laws in 2000 from Seton Hill.  Boerio is on the board of directors of Saint Vincent College, and in 2018 she was awarded the college's Presidential Medal of Honor. Her twin sister, Juliana, is a chemistry professor.

Career
Boerio was recruited by J. Edward Lundy, leaving business school and joining Ford Motor Company in September 1976. She joined Ford's British affiliate, Jaguar Cars, in August 1995, becoming their chief finance officer - making her the first woman to serve on Jaguar's board of directors - until 2000. By October 2000, she had become head of Ford Motor Credit Company (Ford Credit), staying there until 2003. In 2004, she returned to Jaguar, this time as managing director, and in late 2005 she oversaw the launch of the all-aluminum Jaguar XK (X150).

Boerio served as chief of staff to United States Representative Joe Sestak from 2008 to 2010. She also served as interim president of Seton Hill University from 2013 to 2014.

On September 19, 2012, Boerio was nominated by President Barack Obama to become director of the United States Mint, however Congress never acted to confirm her appointment.

2018 U.S. House campaign 
Boerio announced a congressional run in March 2018 for Pennsylvania's 14th congressional district. On May 15, 2018, she won the Democratic primary and became the party's nominee. In the November 2018 general election, Boerio was defeated by Republican Guy Reschenthaler. Boerio won 42.1% of the vote to Reschenthaler's 57.9%

References

External links
 Campaign website

1954 births
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
American chief executives in the automobile industry
American people of Italian descent
American women chief executives
Jaguar Cars
Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business alumni
Living people
People from Latrobe, Pennsylvania
People from Leamington Spa
Pennsylvania Democrats
Seton Hill University alumni
Women in Pennsylvania politics
Candidates in the 2018 United States elections
Filippo Strozzi may refer to:

Filippo Strozzi the Elder (1428–1491), Italian banker and statesman
Filippo Strozzi the Younger (1489–1538), Italian banker, statesman and military leader
Filippo di Piero Strozzi (1541–1582), Italian military leader, grandson of the latter

See also
 Strozzi family
The Neon Boys were a short lived New York City proto-punk band, composed of Tom Verlaine, Richard Hell and Billy Ficca. The trio later went on to form the influential rock band Television in 1973; Richard Hell also went on to form the influential punk bands the Heartbreakers and Richard Hell and the Voidoids.

Background 
Two Neon Boys' recordings, "That's All I Know (Right Now)" and "Love Comes In Spurts," were released by Shake Records on a 1980 EP, backed with two songs by Richard Hell and the Voidoids. The same songs were re-released in 1991 by Overground Records with the addition of one more Neon Boys song, "High Heeled Wheels."

History 
Information about the Neon Boys includes oral histories, newspaper and magazine articles, and narratives written by the band members themselves. As such, there may be some discrepancies in issues like band formation dates and songs recorded. For example, according to The A to Z of Alternative Music, only two songs were recorded by the Neon Boys. This is contradicted by Genius that lists four songs. The fact that the band never performed a live show adds to the confusion.
  
Tom Verlaine and Richard Hell were schoolmates and friends, according to Legs McNeil's book Please Kill Me. The two met attending the Sanford School, a private boarding institution in Wilmington, DE. Richard Hell left school and moved to New York City in 1966. When interviewed, Hell has described running away from home as "one of his favorite things to do." This may be emblematic of a desire for adventure and taking chances--a trait that eventually ran through the music of the Neon Boys. Tom Verlaine joined Hell in New York in the late sixties. Additional discrepancies in the band's timeline can be seen in a New York Times article that has Verlaine arriving in 1968. An oral history written by Marky Ramone does not have either Hell or Verlaine coming to New York until 1969. Billy Ficca, who had previously played in a band with Verlaine, also relocated to New York.
 
Eventually, both Hell and Verlaine would come to work in the bookstore, Cinemabilia where they befriended the store's manager Terry Ork, who had extensive connections to Andy Warhol and other assorted members of the New York music scene. Ork encouraged Verlaine and Hell to start a band and offered them rehearsal space. Richard Lloyd joined the band on Ork's suggestion. It is at this point, with a change in band line up, that the Neon Boys reformed as Television.

Discography 

 EPs's

 "Time"/"Don't Die"/"That's All I Know (Right Now)"/"Love Comes In Spurts" (1980; 7")
 "Time"/"Don't Die"/"That's All I Know (Right Now)"/"Love Comes In Spurts"/"High Heeled Wheels" (1991)

References

External links 

 Neon Boys biography at AllMusic
 

Musical groups established in 1972
Musical groups disestablished in 1974
Musical groups from New York City
Protopunk groups
Chinese Midnight Express is a 1997 Hong Kong crime drama film directed by Billy Tang. Set in the 1960s, the film stars Tony Leung Chiu-wai as a righteous journalists who gets framed and jailed after exposing the collusion between the corrupt police force and triads.

Cast
Tony Leung Chiu-wai as Ching On
Pinky Cheung as Jess
Ng Man-tat as Brother Plane
Ben Lam as Miu Yan-sing
Ben Ng as Inspector Cheung Yiu-cho
Elvis Tsui as Three Legs
Lee Siu-kei as Brother Nam
Frankie Ng as Brother Doggie
John Ching as Brother Bill
Raven Choi as Brother Wai
Bowie Lau
Sung Boon-chung as Lok
Wan Yeung-ming as Inspector Wan Chi-ho
Law Kar-ying as warden
Lee Lik-chi as MP
Peter Lai as Uncle Kin
 as On's boss
Lai Suen as On's mom

External links
 

1997 films
1997 crime drama films
1990s prison drama films
Hong Kong crime drama films
Hong Kong prison films
Triad films
1990s Cantonese-language films
Films directed by Billy Tang
Films about journalists
Films about miscarriage of justice
Films set in the 1960s
Films set in Hong Kong
Films shot in Hong Kong
1990s Hong Kong films
Inukai (written: 犬養 or 犬飼) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese actor
, Japanese politician and Prime Minister of Japan
Kyohei Inukai (born 1886), Japanese-American painter
Kyohei Inukai (born 1913), Japanese-American artist
, Japanese writer and philanthropist 
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese literature academic
, Japanese politician and writer
, Japanese footballer

Fictional characters 

 , a character from the manga series Science Fell In Love, So I Tried to Prove It
 , a character from the web manga series My Life as Inukai-san's Dog

See also
Inukai, Ōita, a former town in Ōno District, Ōita, Japan
Inukai Station, a railway station in Ōita Prefecture

Japanese-language surnames
The gare d'Eu-la-Mouillette (Eu-la Mouillette Station) is a former railway station in the commune of Eu in the Seine-Maritime department, France.

The station was served by TER Picardie trains from Beauvais to Le Tréport-Mers. Although it is closer to the town centre of Eu, it is not the main station: that is Eu station. It was closed in 2011.

See also 
 List of SNCF stations in Hauts-de-France

References

Defunct railway stations in Seine-Maritime
The Human Development Index is a United Nations measure of well-being in a country.

HDI may also refer to:
PSA HDi engine, a diesel automobile engine by Peugeot/Citroën
Hexamethylene diisocyanate, an organic compound used to make polymers such as polyurethane
HDi Interactive Format (formerly iHD), a trademark for Microsoft's implementation of advanced interactivity for HD DVD
Histone deacetylase inhibitor, compounds used in psychiatry and neurology, and with anticancer potential
HDI-30 connector, an external SCSI connector by Apple
HDI-45 connector, a video connector by Apple
Heroux-Devtek Inc., a manufacturer of aircraft undercarriages
Hdi language of Cameroon and Nigeria 
HDI-Arena, a sports stadium in Hanover, Germany
HDI (Help Desk Institute), a division of UBM Technology Group
Highest density interval, a method for choosing a credible interval in Bayesian statistics