Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Porta is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
 Antonio Porta, former Argentine-Italian professional basketball player
 Antonio Porta (author)
 Bernardo Porta (1758–1829), Italian composer active in France
 Bianca Della Porta (born 1991), Canadian ice hockey and rugby player
 Carlo Porta (1775–1821), Italian poet in the Milanese dialect
 Costanzo Porta (1528–1601), Italian composer of the Renaissance
 Giacomo della Porta (1532–1602), Italian sculptor and architect
 Giambattista della Porta (1535–1615), Neapolitan physician and playwright
 Giovanni Porta (1675–1755), Italian composer
 Hugo Porta (born 1951), Argentine rugby union footballer
 Livio Dante Porta (1923–2003), Argentine engineer
 Luigi Porta (1800–1875), Italian surgeon
 Miquel Porta (born 1957), Spanish epidemiologist and scholar
 Richard Porta (born 1983), Uruguayan Australian footballer

See also 
 Porta (disambiguation)
 Porto (surname)

Italian-language surnames
Douglas Seleke Maimane (born 16 June 1969) is a South African politician who has been mayor of Madibeng Local Municipality in the North West since November 2021. He previously represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the National Assembly from 1999 to 2004. In 2005, he was convicted of having stolen from Parliament in the Travelgate scandal.

National Assembly: 1999–2004 
Maimane was elected to the National Assembly in the 1999 general election, representing the North West constituency. He served a single term in the seat, leaving after the 2004 general election.

Travelgate: 2005–2006 
Less than a year after he left Parliament, Maimane appeared in court on fraud charges in connection with the Travelgate scandal, which saw several MPs accused of abusing parliamentary air-travel vouchers for private gain. In October 2006, he accepted a plea bargain with the Scorpions, in terms of which he pled guilty to theft. He was sentenced to pay a fine of R25,000 or serve three years in prison, with an additional five-year prison sentence suspended for five years.

Mayor of Madibeng: 2021–present 
Maimane later represented the ANC as a local councillor in Madibeng, where he was a Member of the Mayoral Committee (MMC) until January 2014, when he was elected as speaker of the council. His promotion was part of a campaign by the ANC to stabilise the municipality following a series of corruption scandals and violent service delivery protests in Brits.

Maimane was re-elected as a councillor in the 2021 local elections and after the election, on 22 November, he was elected as executive mayor of Madibeng. Notwithstanding a scandal in 2022 in which one of Maimane's MMCs accused him of sexual harassment, he remained in the mayoral office as of April 2023.

References 

Living people
African National Congress politicians
21st-century South African politicians
20th-century South African politicians
Members of the National Assembly of South Africa
Mayors of places in South Africa
1969 births
South African politicians convicted of crimes
Dasht-e Murt () may refer to:
Dasht-e Murt-e Olya, a village in Qalkhani Rural District, Gahvareh District, Dalahu County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. 
Dasht-e Murt-e Sofla, a village in Qalkhani Rural District, Gahvareh District, Dalahu County, Kermanshah Province, Iran
CryptMix is a type of ransomware which claims that ransom fees will be donated to a children’s charity. The CryptMix threat combines large portions of other open source ransomware code: CryptoWall 3.0, CryptoWall 4.0 and CryptXXX.  CryptMix was created by a group calling themselves “The Charity Team.”

Operation 
A single link sent via spam email sends victims to malicious websites and encrypts files on the network. A message is then prompted on the screen explaining that files have been locked with an RSA-2048 algorithm, and urges the user to email one of two email addresses to recover files. CryptMix automatically begins to encrypt 862 different file types on a victim’s device as soon as it gets installed. Infected files can be recognized by .code file extension.

Recovery of files 
Victims are sent a link and password to a secret website and told that they must pay ฿5 (an estimated $35,000) to recover lost files. This amount doubles unless the sum is paid within 24 hours. The ransomware creators tell victims that ransom money will go toward a children’s charity. Victims are also promised three years of “free tech support.” 

Decryption tools cannot be used to regain access to encrypted files. At this time, there is no known method to decrypt compromised files.

References

Ransomware
Teen Spirit is a deodorant, originally sold by Mennen, then Colgate-Palmolive (after Colgate-Palmolive acquired Mennen in 1992).

Teen Spirit was first released by Mennen early in 1991, and with heavy advertising campaigns, it had soon "established a market niche" with teen girls. Sales were boosted by the grunge band Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit", which Kurt Cobain unwittingly named after the deodorant.

When Mennen was acquired by Colgate-Palmolive in 1992, the Teen Spirit brand was said to be the most popular product of its kind in the US, and was the favorite of nearly 1/4 of all teenage girls. Because of its immense popularity, Colgate-Palmolive planned to begin a new hair care line with the Teen Spirit name. The new hair care products were released in August and sold well, as expected. 
The Teen Spirit name began to lose its share of the market, just as the song with the same name started to drop off the charts. Before long, the company was forced to drop the hair care line, but kept the deodorants. Today, all that is left of the Teen Spirit franchise is "Teen-Spirit Stick." Teen Spirit Stick is now only offered in two fragrances, Pink Crush and Sweet Strawberry. It is available in either the 1.4 or 2.3 ounce (40 or 69 gram) sizes.

Scents
Pink Crush
Sweet Strawberry 
 Discontinued scents:
 Berry Blossom
 Pop Star 
 Baby Powder Soft 
 Romantic Rose
 California Breeze
 Ocean Surf 
 Caribbean Cool 
Orchard Blossom
Cool Coconut

References

External links
Colgate-Palmolive Homepage
Teen Spirit Home Page
Smells like Teen Spirit Commercial from 1992

Colgate-Palmolive brands
Products introduced in 1991
Shaker Ismail (, born 1 July 1927) is an Iraqi former international football player, who was one of the first players to play in first Iraq national football team. He also played for Al-Minaa.

International career
Ismail played against Iraq in April 1951 in a friendly match between Iraq national football team, and Basra Select XI. The Basra XI was composed of 10 players from Al-Minaa and Ismail from Sharikat Naft Al-Basra.  Two of Basra’s players, Ismail and Karim Allawi, caught the eye of the coach Dhia Habib and were added to the squad, bound for Turkey.

In April 1951, Ismail started playing for the first Iraq national football team, He was called by coach Dhia Habib to play in the first international friendly in the history of Iraqi football. On 6 May 1951, Ismail played his first international against Turkey B in Turkey, which ended 7–0 for Turkey B.

Honours

Club
Iraq FA Cup
 Winner 1948–49 with Sharikat Naft Al-Basra

References

External links
  Iraqi national team players database
  Iraq - Record International Players/Hassanin Mubarak
 History of Iraqi Sports, 1951
 Al-Minaa Club: Sailors of south

1927 births
Possibly living people
Iraqi men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Al-Minaa SC players
Footballers from Basra
Iraq men's international footballers
Aloeides taikosama, the dusky copper, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in South Africa, Botswana, Lesotho, Mozambique and Zimbabwe. In South Africa it is found from the eastern Western Cape to the Eastern Cape, the Free State, northern KwaZulu-Natal, Gauteng, Mpumalanga, Limpopo, North West and the eastern Northern Cape.

The wingspan is 22–27 mm for males and 27–33 mm for females. Adults are on wing from August to April, with peaks in November and March. There are multiple generations per year.

References

Butterflies described in 1857
Aloeides
The Breaking Barriers 50km (also known as the Nedbank Runified Breaking Barriers 50km for sponsorship reasons) is an annual road-based ultramarathon hosted by Gqeberha, South Africa, since 2021.  The ultramarathon is a World Athletics Elite Label Road Race.  As of the 2023 race, a new 50K world record has been set every year the race has been held.

History 
The inaugural race was held on Sunday .  The 50K was won by Ethiopian runner Ketema Negasa and South African runner Irvette van Zyl, with finish times of 2:42:07 and 3:04:24, respectively.  Negasa set the 50K world record for men, while van Zyl set the 50K world record for women in a women-only race.

On , the second running of the race, South African runner Stephen Mokoka broke the world record with a finish time of 2:40:13 in his 50K debut, while Ethiopian runner Amelework Fekadu, with her winning time of 3:04:58, missed breaking the record van Zyl set the previous year by about half a minute.

The third running of the race was held on .  Ethiopian runner Emane Seifu Hayile set a new 50K world record for a women-only race with her finish time of 3:00:30, beating van Zyl's time by nearly four minutes.  South African runner Tete Dijana, winner of the 2022 Comrades Marathon, also set a new course record, and a new South African 50K record, with his winning time of 2:39:04.

Course 

The ultramarathon is run on a loop course along the M4 freeway in Gqeberha on Marine Drive and Beach Road.  The course runs largely along the coast.  The loop is  long and is run five times.

The race begins and ends in front of the Piet Retief Monument in Summerstrand, near Pollock Beach.  Runners first head southeast along Marine Drive for about  before turning around.  The course then heads northwest for about , reaching another turnaround point on Beach Road.  Runners then head back southeast to the starting point for the final  of the loop.

Winners 

Key: Course record (in bold)

Notes

References

External links 
 Official website

2021 establishments in South Africa
Annual sporting events in South Africa
Autumn events in South Africa
February sporting events
March sporting events
Recurring sporting events established in 2021
Sport in Port Elizabeth
Ultramarathons in South Africa
In-house software is computer software for business use within an organization. In-house software can be developed by the organization itself or by someone else, or it could be acquired. In-house software however may later become available for commercial use upon sole discretion of the developing organization. The need to develop such software may arise depending on many circumstances which may be non-availability of the software in the market, potentiality or ability of the corporation to develop such software or to customize a software based on the corporate organization's need.

References 
Software by type
The 2023–24 CEV Challenge Cup was the 44th edition of the European CEV Challenge Cup volleyball club tournament.

Format
Qualification round (Home and away matches):
32nd Finals

Main phase (Home and away matches):
16th Finals → 8th Finals → Quarter-Finals

Final phase (Home and away matches):
Semifinals → Finals

Aggregate score is counted as follows: 3 points for 3–0 or 3–1 win, 2 points for 3–2 win, 1 point for 2–3 loss.
In case the teams are tied after two legs, a Golden Set is played immediately at the completion of the second leg.

Qualified teams

Draw
The draw was held in Luxembourg on the 19 July 2023.

32nd Finals

16th Finals

8th Finals

Quarter-Finals

Semi-Finals

Finals

See also
2023–24 CEV Champions League
2023–24 CEV Cup
2023–24 CEV Women's Champions League
2023–24 Women's CEV Cup
2023–24 CEV Women's Challenge Cup

References

External links
 Challenge Cup
 Official link to the Drawing of Lots

2023 in volleyball
2023 in European sport
2024 in European sport
CEV Challenge Cup
2024 in volleyball
Sir Sampson Darrell (1594 – 14 May 1635) was an English politician and Naval administrator who sat in the House of Commons from 1625 to 1626. He was Surveyor of Marine Victuals of the Royal Navy from 1623 to 1635.

Biography
Darrell was the son of Sir Marmaduke Darrell of Fulmer, Buckinghamshire. He matriculated at Queen's College, Oxford on 8 May 1607, aged 13 and was awarded BA on 31 January 1610. He was a student of Gray's Inn in 1610. He was knighted on 13 June 1619. In 1625, he was elected Member of Parliament for Wendover. He was re-elected MP for Wendover in 1626. He held the post of victualler of the King's ships also known as Surveyor of Marine Victuals. a post his father also held from 1595 to 1623.

Darrell died in London at the age of about 39.

References

Sources
 Surveyor of Marine Victuals 1550-c. 1679. A provisional list compiled by J.C. Sainty, Institute of Historical Research, University of London, January 2003. British History Online http://www.history.ac.uk/publications/office/navymarine [accessed 26 March 2017].

External links

1594 births
1635 deaths
English MPs 1625
English MPs 1626
17th-century Royal Navy personnel
Alumni of The Queen's College, Oxford
Members of Gray's Inn
AdventHealth Stadium, located in Rome, Georgia,  has been the home of the Rome Braves, of the South Atlantic League, since its completion in April 2003. The facility seats 5,105 people.

History 
At the end of the 2002 season, the Atlanta Braves decided to move their Class A Macon Braves. The move came after disputes between the city of Macon and the team over a new ballpark. The city of Rome, Georgia was able to get the approval of SPLOST and lure the Braves to Rome. Using completely SPLOST tax the ballpark was funded and was ready for use in the 2003 season. The construction cost $19 million which is worth $26.7 million in 2020. The stadium has under gone many renovations, the most recent being in 2021. The renovation included a new video board, brand new speaker system, led lights, and more.

Naming Rights
The naming rights were sold to Rome-based State Mutual Insurance Company on February 28, 2003.  The terms of the agreement were $250,000 for 18 years. In April 2022, the naming rights were sold to non-profit health care system AdventHealth.

Features

The stadium contains 14 luxury suites, a full-service restaurant, and a group pavilion.  The playing field dimensions are a mirror of the parent club's former home, Turner Field, which is a mere  away.  Among other reasons, the (relatively) large size of the playing field helps this to be among the least home run-friendly parks in all of minor-league baseball. The stadium is comparable to the Lexington Legends Whitaker Bank Ballpark which was designed by the same architects. The stadium also includes the Miller Lite Marina which is a party deck located down the left field foul line that is decked out with a boat overlooking the field.

References

External links

Official Website
State Mutual Stadium Views - Ball Parks of the Minor Leagues

Sports venues in Georgia (U.S. state)
Minor league baseball venues
Baseball venues in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures in Rome, Georgia
Sports venues completed in 2003
2003 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
South Atlantic League ballparks
Glorified rice is a dessert salad popular in the Midwestern cuisine served in Minnesota and other states in the Upper Midwest, United States and other places with Norwegian populations. It is popular in more rural areas with sizable Lutheran populations of Scandinavian heritage. It is made from rice, crushed pineapple, and whipped cream. It is often decorated with maraschino cherries.

History
The long-established recipe has been the subject of many newspaper articles. In 1995, Janet Letnes Martin and Suzann Nelson authored a humorous book comparing Lutheran and Catholic traditions called They Glorified Mary…We Glorified Rice: A Catholic-Lutheran Lexicon. The book includes a recipe for glorified rice. The dish is also included in the title of Carrie Young's Prairie Cooks: Glorified Rice, Three-Day Buns, and Other Recipes and Reminiscences.  Glorified rice often turns up at potlucks and church picnics.

See also
 Jello salad
 Watergate salad
 Snickers salad
 Cookie salad
 Midwestern cuisine
 Ambrosia (fruit salad)
 Risalamande, similar dish in Danish and other Scandinavian cuisine
 List of salads

References

Cuisine of the Midwestern United States
North Dakota culture
South Dakota culture
Cuisine of Wisconsin
American rice dishes
Salads
Cuisine of Minnesota
American desserts
Louis Albert McMillen (October 24, 1916 – May 4, 1998) was an American architect who was one of the original founding partners of The Architects Collaborative with Walter Gropius and six other architects. McMillen was part of TAC from its founding in 1945 until its demise in 1995.

Career
McMillen attended Yale University School of Architecture in 1940 and received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Soon afterward, he attended Harvard Graduate School of Design from 1941 to 1945 and was given a Bachelor of Architecture. From 1942-1945, he served as lieutenant in the United States Navy during World War II. Following his discharge from the military, he was employed by an architectural firm Brown, Lawford + Forbes for only 5 months, and later in that same year he joined several of his Yale and Harvard classmates to form TAC with Gropius. For the fifty-year lifespan of TAC, he played an important part in the collaborative process.

Personal life 
From birth until age 8, McMillen lived in Brazil then moved to New York City where his mother—Drury McMillen—founded an interior design firm that continues to operate today. After graduating from St. George's prep school in 1935, he entered the Yale University School of Architecture. In 1937 he bought a Ford Model A Special from his friend Frank Griswold and began competing in events in the Automobile Racing Club of America.

Death
In 1998, McMillen suffered a massive stroke and died on May 4 at the age of 81.

References 
"The Architects Collaborative, 1945-1965", Arthur Niggli Ltd., Teufen, AR, 1966.
Obituary: "Louis A. McMillen, at 81; Was an international architect", May 9, 1998, The Boston Globe.
"American Road Racing - The 1930s", Joel E. Finn, Garnet Hill Publishing, 1995, 

1916 births
1998 deaths
Yale University alumni
Harvard University alumni
20th-century American architects
Spring in Immenhof () is a 1974 West German family film directed by Wolfgang Schleif and starring Heidi Brühl, Horst Janson and Olga Tschechowa. It is the fifth and last of the series of Immenhof films, part of the heimatfilm tradition. It marked the final film appearance of the veteran actress Olga Tschechowa.

Cast
 Heidi Brühl as Brigitte 'Dalli' Voss
 Horst Janson as Alexander Arkens
 Birgit Westhausen as Billy
 Bettina Westhausen as Bobby
 Olga Tschechowa as Großmutter
 Giulia Follina as Sigrid
 Katharina Brauren as Mutter Carsten
 Vera Gruber as Stine
 Henry Vahl as Wedderkopp-Vater
 Franz Schafheitlin as Dr. Tiedemann
 Günter Lüdke as Ole
 Wolfram Schaerf as Henning Holm
 Alexander Grill as Döberlein
 Thomas Balzer as Hasso
 Esther Rudat as Eva
 Martina Glietz as Suse
 Sönke Rowedder as Zeck

References

Bibliography 
 Hans-Michael Bock and Tim Bergfelder. The Concise Cinegraph: An Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links 
 

1974 films
1974 drama films
German drama films
West German films
1970s German-language films
Films directed by Wolfgang Schleif
Films about horses
Constantin Film films
1970s German films
Harmony is the seventh album by American rock band Three Dog Night, released in 1971 (see 1971 in music). The album featured two Top 10 hits: "An Old Fashioned Love Song" (U.S. #4) and a cover version of Hoyt Axton's "Never Been to Spain" (U.S. #5).

Critical reception 
Reviewing in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981), Robert Christgau wrote: "Next to Grand Funk, they're the country's top touring act, and they sell singles in the multiple millions besides. They're slick as Wesson Oil. And when they choose the right material and go light on the minstrel-show theatrics, they're fine—next to 'Maggie May,' 'Joy to the World' is the most durable single of the year. Their albums do vary—avoid the 'Joy to the World' vehicle Naturally—but I think this is the best. Even if you're hostile, you'll have to concede that any group that can string together great-but-obscure songs from Marvin Gaye, Joni Mitchell, and Moby Grape without inspiring a rush back to the originals has something going for it. Wish they'd cut the poetry reading, though."

Track listing
"Never Been to Spain" (Hoyt Axton) – 3:43
"My Impersonal Life" (Terry Furlong) – 4:22
"An Old Fashioned Love Song" (Paul Williams) – 3:21
"Never Dreamed You'd Leave in Summer" (Stevie Wonder, Syreeta Wright) – 3:41
"Jam" (Three Dog Night) – 3:47
"You" (Jeffrey Bowen, Jack Goga, Ivy Jo Hunter) – 3:00
"Night in the City" (Joni Mitchell) – 3:13
"Murder in My Heart for the Judge" (Jerry Miller, Don Stevenson) – 3:36
"The Family of Man" (Jack Conrad, Paul Williams) – 3:28
"Intro: Poem: Mistakes and Illusions" (poem by Paula Negron) / "Peace of Mind" (Nick Woods) – 3:03

Personnel
Michael Allsup – guitar
Jimmy Greenspoon – keyboards
Danny Hutton – lead vocals (tracks 2, 7, 9), background vocals
Chuck Negron – lead vocals (tracks 3, 4, 6, 9), background vocals 
Joe Schermie – bass
Floyd Sneed – drums
Cory Wells – lead vocals (tracks 1, 8, 9), background vocals

Production
Richard Podolor – producer 
Bill Cooper – engineer
Ed Caraeff - photography

Charts
Album – Billboard (United States)

Singles – Billboard (United States)

Certifications

References

Three Dog Night albums
1971 albums
Albums produced by Richard Podolor
Dunhill Records albums
Lead oxides are a group of inorganic compounds with formulas including lead (Pb) and oxygen (O).

Common lead oxides include:

 Lead(II) oxide, PbO, litharge (red), massicot (yellow)
 Lead tetroxide or red lead, , minium, which is a lead (II,IV) oxide (lead(II) orthoplumbate(IV)), red
 Lead dioxide (lead(IV) oxide), , dark-brown or black powder

Less common lead oxides are:
 Lead sesquioxide, , which is a lead (II,IV) oxide as well (lead(II) metaplumbate(IV)), reddish yellow
 , monoclinic, dark-brown or black crystals
 The so-called black lead oxide, which is a mixture of PbO and fine-powdered Pb metal and used in the production of lead–acid batteries.

Lead compounds
Oxides
Wilson Ashby "Bubba" McElveen Jr. (1928 – November 9, 2006) was a politician and mayor of Sumter, South Carolina, United States.

McElveen first served on the city council in 1972.  He was mayor from 1980 to 1988.  Known as "Mayor Bubba", he moved the city council meetings from the mornings to the evenings so the public could attend.  In 1986, he introduced single member districts to replace the at large elections that were previously used to elect the city council.

He was the first civilian to be named honorary Chief Master Sergeant of the US Air Force.

References

Mayors of places in South Carolina
South Carolina city council members
People from Sumter, South Carolina
1928 births
2006 deaths
20th-century American politicians