Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Russian Open in badminton was an international open held in Russia since 1993. This  tournament is the continuation of the USSR International. In 2007 it became a BWF Grand Prix Gold.

After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the Badminton World Federation (BWF) cancelled all BWF tournaments in Russia.

Previous winners

Performances by nation

Note

References

External links
2007

 
Badminton tournaments in Russia
Recurring sporting events established in 1993
1993 establishments in Russia
Vietteania is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae described by Charles Ernest Edmond Rungs in 1955.

Species
 Vietteania affinis (Warnecke, 1929)
 Vietteania catadela D. S. Fletcher, 1961
 Vietteania griveaudi Viette, 1979
 Vietteania pinna (Saalmüller, 1891)
 Vietteania pyrostrota (Hampson, 1907)
 Vietteania torrentium (Guenée, 1852)

References

Mythimnini
This is a list of all seasons played by Oriente Petrolero in Bolivian and South American football, from their inaugural season in 1956 Oriente Petrolero season to their last completed season. It details their record in every major competition entered, as well as the top goalscorers for each season. Top scorers in bold were also the top scorers in the English league that season.

The club have won every major domestic honour, and have never been relegated to Second Division. In total, Oriente Petrolero have won five League Championships (the Copa Simón Bolívar and its successor,  La Liga), two Aerosur Cups, one Playoffs and eleven Santa Cruz Association Championships. The club have also won various lesser honours, including one Cuadrangular Internacional del Peru.

References
 Oriente Petrolero

Seasons
 
Oriente Petrolero
Association football-related lists
B. nobilis may refer to:

 Banksia nobilis, the golden dryandra, great dryandra or kerosene bush, a shrub species endemic to Western Australia
 Bismarckia nobilis, a flowering plant species in the palm family endemic to western and northern Madagascar
 Bombus nobilis, a bumblebee species

See also
 Nobilis (disambiguation)
Adelaide Agricultural School, generally referred to within South Australia as "the Agricultural School", was a short-lived Government-run fee-charging school for boys, often viewed as preparation for Roseworthy Agricultural College

The school opened in 1897, with 60 students and Andrew Ferguson BSc. as headmaster, and occupied rooms in the Old Exhibition Building on Frome Road.

Several students were awarded scholarships to Roseworthy College, the first being John Adams in 1898. The school was characterized as more an "Advanced School for Boys" than an agricultural school and shut down by the Education Department at the end of 1902. The school had, however, a champion in Langdon Bonython, who persuaded the School of Mines to take it over as its preparatory school, which occurred early in 1903, with the agriculture subjects deleted. The school was renamed "School of Mines Preparatory School", then in 1914 "Junior Technical School", when fees were abolished, and under Principal F. W. Reed in 1918 became "Technical High School", later Adelaide Technical High School. Ferguson, who was also on the Corporate Town of St Peters council and at one time a candidate for mayor, remained headmaster until 1919, when he was replaced by Sidney Moyle.

Sir Richard Layton Butler was a student at Adelaide Agricultural School, as were CSIR chief A. E. V. Richardson BA, BSc., and Albert Henry Sanders, town clerk of Brighton.

References 

Schools in South Australia
Defunct schools in South Australia
History of Adelaide
Agriculture in South Australia
It's Over may refer to:

Songs
"It's Over" (Electric Light Orchestra song), 1978
"It's Over" (Jesse McCartney song), 2008
"It's Over" (Jimmie Rodgers song), 1966
"It's Over" (Level 42 song), 1987
"It's Over" (Roy Orbison song), 1964
"It's Over" (Squeeze song), 1994
"It's Over", by Audio Adrenaline from Underdog
"It's Over", by Bachman–Turner Overdrive from Head On
"It's Over", by Badfinger from Straight Up
"It's Over", by Bic Runga from Birds
"It's Over", by Boz Scaggs from Silk Degrees
"It's Over", by The Cheetah Girls from The Cheetah Girls 2 soundtrack
"It's Over", by the Fire Theft from their self-titled album
"It's Over", by Freeway from Free at Last
"It's Over", by Ghostface Killah from The Pretty Toney Album
"It's Over", by John Legend from Evolver
"It's Over", by John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers from A Hard Road
"It's Over", by Kurupt from Space Boogie: Smoke Oddessey
"It's Over", by Montell Jordan from This Is How We Do It
"It's Over", by Prism from the self-titled album
"It's Over", by Sondre Lerche from Two Way Monologue
"It's Over", by Trapt from DNA
"It's Over", by White Lion from Mane Attraction
"It's Over", by Yes from 90125
"It's Over", by Steve Peregrin Took, recorded 1977 by Steve Took's Horns

See also
"Don't Dream It's Over", song by Crowded House, covered by Paul Young and Sixpence None the Richer
"Fool (If You Think It's Over)", song by Chris Rea, covered by Elkie Brooks
When It's Over (disambiguation)
§

John Harpsfield (1516–1578) was an English Catholic controversialist and humanist.

Origins
Born about 31 May 1516 in the parish of St Mary Magdalen Old Fish Street, in the City of London, he was the elder brother of  Nicholas Harpsfield, the two being sons  of John Harpsfield, a gentleman and a mercer, and his wife whose name is unknown. His paternal grandparents were Nicholas Harpsfield, a Clerk of the Signet, and his wife Agnes Norton. His uncle Nicholas Harpsfield, who had been educated at Winchester College and at New College, Oxford, and then at the University of Bologna, was a doctor of canon law and an official of the Archdeacon of Winchester.

Life
Harpsfield was educated in Winchester College and New College, Oxford (BA 1537, MA in theology 1541).  He was perpetual fellow of New College from 1534 until 1551 and was appointed the first Regius Professor of Greek (Oxford) (approximately 1541-1545).  He became Vicar of Berkeley, Gloucestershire in 1550, Archdeacon of London in 1554, and Dean of Norwich in 1558.

He was a champion of papal authority and a leader of the Marian Persecutions.  He interrogated John Bradford, who was put to death under the revived Heresy Acts in 1555.  He assisted Edmund Bonner in the questioning of Thomas Cranmer and preached on the occasion of Cranmer's disgradation (14 February 1556).

After the accession of Elizabeth I in 1558, Harpsfield was deposed as archdeacon and dean in 1559.  At some point between 1559 and 1562, he was committed to Fleet Prison, together with his brother Nicholas Harpsfield, for his refusal to swear the Oath of Supremacy.  He wrote letters of appeal to Lord Burghley and Sir Thomas Smith in Greek, as a fellow humanist, and was released on health grounds in 1574.  He continued to be called before the Star Chamber and was placed in the custody of the Bishop of Lincoln.

Works
 Latin translation of Simplicius' commentary on Aristotle's Categories
 Greek translation of Virgil, Aeneid, Book 1
 Several published sermons, including nine of the thirteen in Edmund Bonner's Homilies (1555):  these homilies were translated into Cornish by John Tregear, and as the Tregear Homilies, have become a classic work of Cornish literature; and A Notable and Learned Sermon made upon Saint Andrewes Day (1556)  
Versus elegiaci, ex centuriis summatim comprehensi, de Historia Ecclesiastica Anglorum
Chronicon Johannis Harpesfeldi a diluvio ad annum 1559

References

1516 births
1578 deaths
Clergy from London
People educated at Winchester College
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Fellows of New College, Oxford
Archdeacons of London
Deans of Norwich
16th-century English Roman Catholic priests
Regius Professors of Greek (University of Oxford)
Karbalayi Safikhan Karabakhi () (c. 1817 - 1910) was an Azerbaijani architect and one of the representatives of Karabakh architecture schools. Buildings by Kerbalai Sefikhan Karabagi included traditional and romantic elements. Designs of Karabagi, such as those for mosques in Aghdam and Barda, employ simple devices based on Azerbaijani architectural traditions.

Works
A characteristic feature of creativity of Karabakhi was rational and skilful use of traditional local architecture. The socket of Yukhari Govhar Agha Mosque built by him in 1883, states in Arabic: "Made by Karbalayi Safikhan Karabakhi. 1301."

The constructed projects by Karabakhi include a mausoleum in Barda (1868), the Agdam Mosque, the Tatar Mosque in Odessa, the Mosque Qarabaghlar in Ashgabat and other civic buildings in Nagorno-Karabakh region.

He is also responsible for creating a single type of mosques with their unique organization of internal space - the division of stone columns on the two-story gallery and the use of domed ceilings in Nagorno-Karabakh region.

References

19th-century Azerbaijani architects
20th-century Azerbaijani architects
Architects from Shusha
1817 births
1910 deaths
Burials at Mirza Hassan Cemetery
Software crisis is a term used in the early days of computing science for the difficulty of writing useful and efficient computer programs in the required time. The software crisis was due to the rapid increases in computer power and the complexity of the problems that could not be tackled. With the increase in the complexity of the software, many software problems arose because existing methods were inadequate.

History 
The term "software crisis" was coined by some attendees at the first NATO Software Engineering Conference in 1968 at Garmisch, Germany. Edsger Dijkstra's 1972 Turing Award Lecture makes reference to this same problem:

Causes 
The causes of the software crisis were linked to the overall complexity of hardware and the software development process. The crisis manifested itself in several ways:
 Projects running over-budget
 Projects running over-time
 Software was very inefficient
 Software was of low quality
 Software often did not meet requirements
 Projects were unmanageable and code difficult to maintain
 Software was never delivered

The main cause is that improvements in computing power had outpaced the ability of programmers to effectively use those capabilities. Various processes and methodologies have been developed over the last few decades to improve software quality management such as procedural programming and object-oriented programming. However, software projects that are large, complicated, poorly specified, or involve unfamiliar aspects, are still vulnerable to large, unanticipated problems.

See also 
 AI winter
 List of failed and overbudget custom software projects
 Fred Brooks
 System accident
 Technological singularity

References

External links 
 Edsger Dijkstra: The Humble Programmer (PDF file, 473kB)
 Brian Randell: The NATO Software Engineering Conferences
 Markus Bautsch: Cycles of Software Crises in: ENISA Quarterly on Secure Software (PDF file; 1,86MB)
 Hoare 1996, "How Did Software Get So Reliable Without Proof?"

Software quality
History of software
Kwame Twumasi Ampofo (born 3 June 1968) is a Ghanaian politician and a current member of the 7th Parliament of the 4th Republic of Ghana and a member of the Eighth Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana representing the Sene West Constituency in the Bono East Region of Ghana on the ticket of the National Democratic Congress (NDC).

Early life and education 
Ampofo was born on 6 March 1968 in Kwame Danso, a town in the Bono East Region of Ghana. He attended the Essex County College, NJ, USA, 2005 and offered BSC in Business Management.

Politics 
Ampofo is a member of the National Democratic Congress (NDC).

2012 elections 
He was first elected into Parliament during the 2012 Ghanaian general election as a member of Parliament for the Sene West Constituency in the Bono East Region of Ghana. During the elections, he polled 12,511 votes out of the 19,504 valid votes cast representing 64.14%.

2016 elections 
He contested again in the 2016 Ghanaian general elections and polled 10,229 votes making 51.86% of the total votes cast whilst the NPP parliamentary candidate Joseph Mackay Kumah had 8,747 making 44.3% of the total votes cast, the PPP parliamentary candidate Dramani Manu had 565 votes making 2.9% of the total votes and the CPP parliamentary candidate Daniyawu Mohammed had 184 votes making 0.9% of the total votes cast.

2020 elections 
He again contested in the 2020 Ghanaian general election and polled 13,116 votes whilst the NPP parliamentary candidate Joseph Markay Kuma had 13,100 votes.

Committees 
Ampofo is a member of the Government Assurance Committee; and also a member of the Works and Housing Committee.

Career 
Ampofo worked as the managing director at Premier Pharmaceuticals from 2006 to 2012.He also worked as the Assistant managing director at Ghana Oil Premier Pharmaceuticals from 2003 to 2006. He was a teacher for Ghana Education Service from 1993 to 1995. He was also the Deputy Minister of Education. He is the current member of parliament for the Sene West Constituency (from 2012 to date).

Personal life 
He is married with three children. He is a Christian and a member of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church.

References

Living people
1968 births
Ghanaian MPs 2013–2017
Ghanaian MPs 2017–2021
Essex County College alumni
Ghanaian MPs 2021–2025
21st-century Ghanaian politicians
National Democratic Congress (Ghana) politicians
People from Bono East Region
Ghanaian educators
Ghanaian Christians
Cabinet Ministers of Ghana
Education ministers of Ghana
University of Ghana alumni
University of Cape Coast alumni
Prime Number published in 1970, is a collection of science fiction stories  by American writer Harry Harrison.

Contents
"Mute Milton" 
"The Greatest Car in the World" 
"The Final Battle" 
"The Powers of Observation" 
"The Ghoul Squad" 
"Toy Shop" 
"You Men of Violence" 
"The Finest Hunter in the World" 
"Down to Earth" 
"Commando Raid" 
"Not Me, Not Amos Cabot!" 
"The Secret of Stonehenge" 
"Incident in the IND" 
"If" 
"Contact Man" 
"The Pad: a Story of the Day After Tomorrow" 
"A Civil Service Servant" 
"A Criminal Act" 
"Famous First Words"

Reception
Dave Pringle reviewed Prime Number for Imagine magazine, and stated that "These early stories are mostly light and bright".

Reviews
Review by Charlie Brown (1970) in Locus, #64 September 30, 1970
Review by Nik Morton (1984) in Paperback Inferno, Volume 7, Number 4

References

1970 short story collections
Berkley Books books
Short story collections by Harry Harrison
East Kotawaringin Regency () is one of the thirteen regencies which comprise the Central Kalimantan Province on the island of Kalimantan (Borneo), Indonesia. It originally covered a much larger part of the province, but on 10 April 2002 several districts in the west of the regency were split off to form the new Seruyan Regency, and several districts in the east of the regency were similarly split off to form the new Katingan Regency. The population of the residual East Kotawaringin Regency was 374,175 at the 2010 Census, and 428,900 at the 2020 Census; the official estimate as at mid 2022 was 436,079 (comprising 224,238 males and 211,841 females). The town of Sampit is the capital of East Kotawaringin Regency.

Administrative Districts 
At the 2010 Census, East Kotawaringin Regency consisted of fifteen districts (kecamatan), but two more districts (Tualan Hulu and Telaga Antang) were subsequently established by the splitting of existing districts. The seventeen districts are tabulated below with their areas and population totals from the 2010 Census and the 2020 Census, together with the official estimates as at mid 2022. The table also includes the locations of the district administrative centres, the number of administrative villages in each district (totaling 168 rural desa and 17 urban kelurahan), and its postal codes.

Notes: (a) except for the village of Mentaya Seberang, which has a post code of 74324. (b) the 2010 population of Tualan Hulu District is included in the figures for the districts from which it was cut out. (c) the 2010 population of Telaga Antang District is included in the figure for Antang Kalang District. (d) except for the village of Buana Mustika, which has a post code of 74356.

References

Regencies of Central Kalimantan
William Daily may refer to:

William Mitchel Daily (1812–1877), third president of Indiana University
Bill Daily (1927–2018), American comedian and actor

See also
William Daley (disambiguation)
William Daly (disambiguation)
William Dailey (disambiguation)
"Jack of all trades, master of none" is a figure of speech used in reference to a person who has dabbled in many skills, rather than gaining expertise by focusing on only one.

The original version, "a jack of all trades", is often used as a compliment for a person who is good at fixing things and has a good level of broad knowledge.  They may be a master of integration: an individual who knows enough from many learned trades and skills to be able to bring the disciplines together in a practical manner.  This person is a generalist rather than a specialist.

Origins 

Robert Greene used the phrase "absolute Johannes Factotum" (rather than "Jack of all trades") in his 1592 booklet Greene's Groats-Worth of Wit, to dismissively refer to actor-turned-playwright William Shakespeare; this is the first published mention of Shakespeare.

Some scholars believe Greene was referring not to Shakespeare, but to "Resolute" Johannes Florio, known as John Florio.  They have pointed out how "Johannes" was the Latin version of John (Giovanni), and the name by which Florio was known among his contemporaries.  The term "absolute" is thought to be a rhyme for the nickname used by Florio in his signature ("resolute"), and the term "factotum" is thought to be used as a disparaging word for secretary, John Florio's job.

In 1612, the phrase appeared in the book "Essays and Characters of a Prison" by English writer Geffray Mynshul (Minshull), originally published in 1618, and was probably based on the author's experience while held at Gray's Inn, London, when imprisoned for debt.

"Master of none" 
The "master of none" element appears to have been added in the late 18th century; it made the statement less flattering to the person receiving it.  Today, "Jack of all trades, master of none" generally describes a person whose knowledge, while covering a number of areas, is superficial in all of them.  When abbreviated as simply "jack of all trades", it is an ambiguous statement – the user's intention is then dependent on context.  However, when "master of none" is added (sometimes in jest), this is unflattering. In the United States and Canada, the phrase has been in use since 1721.

"Full quotation" 

In modern times, the phrase with the "master of none" element is sometimes expanded into a less unflattering couplet by adding a second line: "but oftentimes better than master of one" (or variants thereof), with some writers saying that such a couplet is the "original" version with the second line having been dropped.

See also 
 Amateur
 Competent man
 Generalist (disambiguation)
 Multipotentiality
 Philomath
 Polymath

References

External links 

English-language idioms
Jack tales
Cascade Highway may refer to:

Cascade Highway (Washington), a portion of U.S. Route 2 through the northern Cascades in Washington, U.S.
Cascade Highway (Oregon), a portion of Oregon Route 213 running from Silverton to Stayton in Oregon, U.S.

See also
 Cascade Lakes Highway, a National Scenic Byway in central Oregon, U.S.
 Cascade Locks Highway, a scenic highway in the U.S. state of Oregon, U.S.
The Rynek Underground museum of Kraków is situated below the market square of the city. The museum is approximately 4000 square meters in size.

Work on the museum first began in 2009 with a budget of 38 million złotys, equal to approximately 9.3 million United States dollars (2023). The museum was opened on September 24, 2010. The main exhibit “In the Footsteps of Krakow’s European Identity” was launched three days after the museum's opening, on September 27, 2010.

Exhibits

The main exhibit, “In the Footsteps of Krakow’s European Identity”, uses holograms constructed by using projectors, alongside fog machines and screens to recreate the atmosphere of Kraków seven hundred years ago. A 693 kg medieval piece of lead called the “loaf” is displayed along with other items such as everyday historical items, currency, figures and sculptures, games, weapons, and tools. The exhibition also includes a catalog of three-dimensional models of these objects, available via touchscreens.
 
Adjacent to the multimedia exhibit and underneath the Kraków Cloth Hall lie the medieval tracts viewed underfoot through glass walkways.

This part of the museum includes remains of medieval constructions, including:

 A reconstructed 12th-century workshop.
 Former waterworks (aqueducts).
 The remains of burned settlements dating from the eleventh century.
 A reconstruction of a medieval merchant's stall. 
 A map depicting distant trade routes.

References

External links
 How to get there?

Museums in Kraków
Edmond Maire (; 24 January 1931 – 1 October 2017) was a French labor union leader. He was the secretary general of the French Democratic Confederation of Labour (CFDT) from 1971 to 1988. He was dismissive of strike actions and supported a more equal division of labour.

Early life
Edmond Maire was born on 24 January 1931 in Épinay-sur-Seine near Paris.  His father was a railroad employee for the SNCF at the Gare du Nord, and his mother was a housewife. He was raised as a devout Roman Catholic alongside six siblings.

Maire was educated at the Collège-lycée Jacques-Decour in Paris and did not go to university. He began working at 18 and took evening classes in chemistry at the Conservatoire national des arts et métiers. He subsequently did his military service.

Career
Maire began his career as a chemist for Pechiney in Aubervilliers near Paris. He quit his job to focus on activism. After he retired from the CFDT, he became the chief executive of Villages Vacances Familles, a chain of affordable holiday villages later known as Belambra Clubs.

Activism
Maire first joined the French Confederation of Christian Workers in 1954. In 1964, he was a co-founder of a secular splinter group, the French Democratic Confederation of Labour. Maire succeeded Eugène Descamps as the secretary general of the CFDT from 1971 to 1988. He took on a more centrist approach, which led more left-wing labour leaders like Jacques Julliard to criticize him. For example, Maire dismissed strike actions as "old labour mythology." Instead, he was a proponent of a more equal division of labour. In 1981, he complained that French public intellectuals were not sufficiently supportive of his efforts. He was succeeded by Jean Kaspar.

Maire joined the Socialist Party in 1974. He was close to Pierre Mendès France, Michel Rocard and Jacques Delors. He was a supporter of the 35-hour workweek passed by the Socialist government under Prime Minister Lionel Jospin in 2000.

Death and legacy
Maire died on 1 October 2017. One of his sons, Jacques Maire, is a member of the National Assembly for En Marche!

Upon his death, Muriel Pénicaud, the French Minister of Labour, tweeted that Maire "transformed and inspired industrial relations."

References

1931 births
2017 deaths
People from Épinay-sur-Seine
French trade union leaders
French Democratic Confederation of Labour members
Legion of Honour refusals