Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ge or GE may refer to:

Businesses
 General Electric, a multinational American technology and services conglomerate
 GE Appliances, an American home appliance manufacturer
 30 Rockefeller Center, a 1933 Art Deco skyscraper in Midtown Manhattan formerly known as the GE Building
 TransAsia Airways (IATA: GE), an airline based in Taipei, Taiwan

Language
 Ge (Cyrillic) (Г, г), a letter of the Cyrillic alphabet
 Ghe with upturn (Ґ, ґ), a letter of the Ukrainian alphabet
 ġē, a plural Old English pronoun
 Gê languages, spoken by the Gê, a group of indigenous people in Brazil
 Gejia language, spoken in China

People
 Aleksandr Ge (1879–1919), Russian anarchist
 Nikolai Ge (1831–1894), Russian painter
 Ge Xiaoguang (born 1953), Chinese artist
 Ge You (born 1957), Chinese film actor

Places
 Canton of Geneva, a western canton of Switzerland
 Equatorial Guinea, abbreviation in French and Spanish
 Georgia (country), ISO country code
 .ge, the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Georgia
 Germany, obsolete NATO country code
 Gilbert and Ellice Islands, former ISO country code
 Province of Genoa, ISO 3166-2:IT code, a province of Italy
 German Empire 1871–1918

Science and technology

Biology and medicine
 Ge (butterfly), a genus of butterflies in the grass skipper family
 Ganglionic eminence, a transitory structure in the developing brain
 Gastroenteritis, a condition that causes irritation and inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract
 Genetic engineering, the direct manipulation of an organism's genes

Computing
 Gate equivalent, a manufacturing-technology-independent complexity measure in integrated circuit design (electronics)
 Gigabit Ethernet, a networking technology
 Google Earth, computer software to view satellite images of Earth
 "Greater than or equal to", an inequality operator used in some programming languages
 Grid Engine, a batch-queuing system for computer clusters

Other uses in science and technology
 Germanium, symbol Ge, a chemical element
 Giant elliptical galaxy, a specific type of elliptical galaxy
 GE an old scale for measuring film speed

Other uses
 Gaia or Gê, a Greek goddess personifying the Earth
 Gē, an ancient Chinese dagger-axe
 GE – Good Ending, a manga by Kei Sasuga
 Gê peoples, indigenous peoples in Brazil
 A short-form for General election, an event where people vote for members in a political body
 Global Entry, trusted traveler program of the United States
 Granado Espada, a massively multiplayer online game from Korea
is a type of Japanese pottery, specifically an unusually high-quality porcelain Arita ware. It was produced in Lord Nabeshima of Saga Domain's kiln at Okawachi near Arita in the Edo period, for the use and profit of the family. The name therefore derives from the family. The Okawachi kiln was already in use, and continued to make other wares at the same time.  Production began around 1700, and continued until the late 19th century, with similar wares being produced elsewhere by descendants of the master lineage to the present day.

Unlike most Arita ware, the designs drew on Japanese rather than Chinese traditions, especially those of textile design, and are often marked by a free use of empty space. Much of the wares were dishes for food made in sets of five, with a high foot. These followed in shape the dishes in lacquered wood, which until then were the preferred dining dishes used by the aristocracy.  The Nabeshima used them themselves and gave them to other feudal lords as prestige gifts. Very few were exported until the Meiji period. A variety of designs are used, ranging from the abstract to the representational.  Animal and plant designs are popular, and designs showing three patterned jars are a particular feature.

The technique also differs from that of most Japanese porcelain, with the outlines of the pattern done in underglaze blue before the overglaze "enamelled" final decoration.

One of the patterns used is  with the depiction of Chinese children playing.

Notes

References

Ford, Barbara Brennan, and Oliver R. Impey, Japanese Art from the Gerry Collection in The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1989, Metropolitan Museum of Art, , fully online
Smith, Lawrence, Harris, Victor and Clark, Timothy, Japanese Art: Masterpieces in the British Museum, 1990, British Museum Publications, 

Culture in Saga Prefecture
Japanese porcelain
Slavoljub "Migo" Stijepović (; born 2 May 1959 in Titograd, SFR Yugoslavia, now Podgorica, Montenegro) is a Montenegrin politician who was the Minister of Science and Education in Government of Montenegro from 2010 until 2014 and previously a minister without portfolio, between 2008 and 2010. Stijepović was also a Mayor of Podgorica, from 2014 until 2018, when he was replaced by Ivan Vuković. Graduated in Laws by the University of Montenegro Faculty of Law, until 1991 he worked in the economy, when he joined the newly formed Democratic Party of Socialists, which has been in power in Montenegro ever since. He is currently active as political advisor of the President of Montenegro, Milo Đukanović.

Stijepović is also known for numerous gaffes and slips during his public appearances. Quoting but also caricaturing Stijepović's statements on social media began intensively after an interview during the 2014 campaign for the mayor of Podgorica, in which he, then Minister of Education, said that the city of Podgorica would develop as London and "Paris Saint-Germain", and later addressing the mayor of Paris, as the "President of Paris".

Controversies and affairs
In mid-January 2019, a video clip from 2016 surfaced in which President Đukanović's former ally, British-Montenegrin businessman Duško Knežević, appeared to hand the Mayor of Podgorica and high-ranked DPS member, Slavoljub Stijepović, an envelope containing what Knežević later said was $97,000, to fund a Democratic Party of Socialists parliamentary election campaign which were held that year. After fleeing to London, Knežević told the media he had been providing such unreported money to the DPS for the past 25 years. Protests against corruption within Montenegrin DPS-lead government have started in February 2019 soon after the revelation of footage and documents that appear to implicate top officials in obtaining suspicious funds for the ruling party. The protests failed in mid-2019. To date, no official proceedings have been initiated against corruption within a DPS-led government. Involved in corruption affairs within the government and the ruling Democratic Party of Socialists remain in their offices, including Stijepović.

References

1959 births
Living people
University of Montenegro Faculty of Law alumni
Mayors of Podgorica
Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro politicians
Education ministers of Montenegro
Toddville is a small unincorporated community in Horry County, South Carolina, United States. Toddville is south of Conway on U.S. Route 701 and mostly consists of farmland.

The local timezone is named America / New York with an UTC offset of -4 hours.

References

Unincorporated communities in South Carolina
Unincorporated communities in Horry County, South Carolina
Latica is a monotypic genus of South American ground spiders containing the single species, Latica galeanoi. It was first described by B. A. da Silva, J. C. Guerrero and L. Bidegaray-Batista in 2020 and placed into the subfamily Herpyllinae.

See also
 List of Gnaphosidae species

References

Monotypic Gnaphosidae genera
Spiders of South America
The Cape lechwe or Venter's lechwe (Kobus venterae) is an extinct species similar to the red lechwe, Kobus leche. It was described by Robert Broom from a frontlet and horn core from Haagenstad (now known as Florisbad), which Broom believed to be an intermediate form between lechwe and waterbuck. However others have failed to find justification for separating the species from Kobus leche.

It formerly occurred in the North West, Gauteng, Free State, Northern Cape, and Eastern Cape Provinces of South Africa. Like the other subspecies within the Kobus leche group, the Cape lechwe inhabited extensive marshlands, fens and alluvial flooded grasslands that flourished across the vast plains of the aforementioned Provinces of the Republic of South Africa in the not so distant past. The estimated southern limit of Cape lechwe range within the Eastern Cape Province seems to have been the central plateau that is the South African Highveld, in the environs of Cradock and Tarkastad.

The Cape lechwe stood between 90 and 100 centimetres at the shoulder and topped the scale at between 70 and 120 kilograms. In all probability they were marked similarly to the red lechwe Kobus l. leche subspecies, being golden brown with a white belly. Therefore, males were darker in colour, but the general hue of their hide varied depending on the southern ecotypical cline. The long spiral structured horns were vaguely lyre-shaped, and were found only in males. Their hind legs were somewhat longer in proportion than in other antelopes, as with all subspecies within the Kobus leche group, to ease long-distance running in moist, inundated, and marshy soils.

Habitat
The Cape lechwe, as with the other extant subspecies, were highly specialized in their habitat requirements, with water being at the center of their existence. This being the case, lechwe in general rarely venture further than say 2 to 3 kilometres from a permanent water source. Their characteristic haunt, as with the extant subspecies, were shallow inundated floodplains on the periphery of rivers, lakes and swamps, and especially on the ecotone that these habitats form with papyrus Cyperus papyrus, both Phragmites australis and Phragmites mauritianus reeds, and tall aquatic grasses. These habitats in addition to knee-deep water were used as protection against predators. Their legs are covered in a water repelling substance allowing them to run quite fast in knee-deep water.

Lechwe are diurnal. They gather in herds which can include many thousands of individuals. Herds are usually all of one sex but during mating season they mix.

Nomenclature Controversy

Extinction

References

Marsh antelopes
Endemic fauna of South Africa
Extinct mammals of Africa
Cape lechwe
There are several regional types of Serbian cheeses, such as the Sjenica, Zlatar, Svrljig and Homolje cheeses. The Pule cheese has gained much notoriety since 2000s as it became the most expensive cheese in the world.

Types

Cer cheese (cerski sir), made from goat milk, produced in the Cer mountain region
Homolje cheese (homoljski sir), white brined cheese, from cow, goat or sheep milk, produced in the Homolje valley and mountains 
Krivi Vir caciocavallo (krivovirski kačkavalj), yellow hard cheese, from sheep, cow and goat milk, produced in the Zaječar region, named after Krivi Vir 
Mokrin cheese (mokrinski sir), white brined cheese, named after Mokrin
Pirot caciocavallo (pirotski kačkavalj), hard cheese, produced in the Pirot region
Pule cheese (pule), smoked cheese, made from donkey milk, produced in Zasavica, world's most expensive cheese
Šar cheese (šarski sir), hard cheese, produced in Gora, Opolje and Štrpce (in Kosovo), named after Šar Mountains
Sjenica cheese (sjenički sir), white brined cheese, from sheep milk (traditionally), produced in the Pešter plateau, named after Sjenica, nominated for Intangible Cultural Heritage
Svrljig cheese (svrljiški sir), white brined cheese, cow milk, produced in the Nišava valley, named after Svrljig
Svrljig caciocavallo (svrljiški kačkavalj), yellow hard cheese (see kashkaval), from cow milk 
Zlatar cheese (zlatarski sir), white brined cheese, cow milk, produced in the Pešter plateau, named after Zlatar

Balkan Cheese Festival
There is an annual "Balkan Cheese Festival" in Serbia, held since 2013.

See also

Vurda, dairy specialty in southeastern Serbia
Kajmak, dairy specialty in the Balkans and Middle East
List of cheeses

References

Sources

 
Serbian cuisine
Serbian products with protected designation of origin
Hawke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Albert Hawke (1900–1986), Premier of Western Australia
Alex Hawke (b. 1977), Australian politician
Bob Hawke (1929–2019), Prime Minister of Australia
Brett Hawke (b. 1975), Australian Olympic swimmer
Clem Hawke (1898–1989), Congregationalist minister and father of Bob Hawke
Davis Wolfgang Hawke (1978–2017), U.S. spammer
Edward Hawke, 1st Baron Hawke (1705–1781), British naval officer
Ethan Hawke (b. 1970), American actor
George Hawke (1871–1950), New Zealand cricketer
Hazel Hawke (1929–2013), wife of Bob Hawke
Joe Hawke (1940–2022), New Zealand politician
John D. Hawke, Jr. (1933–2022), U.S. comptroller of the currency
Johnny Hawke (1925–1992), Australian rugby league footballer
Martin Hawke, 7th Baron Hawke (1860–1938), known as Lord Hawke, English cricketer
Maya Hawke (b. 1998), American actress and model
Neil Hawke (1939–2000), Australian cricketer and footballer
Paul Hawke (b. 1964), Australian rules footballer
Simon Hawke (b. 1951), science fiction author
Warren Hawke (b. 1970), English professional footballer

Fictional characters
Connor Hawke, son of Green Arrow from DC Comics
Ian Hawke the main antagonist in the live action-CGI films starring Alvin and the Chipmunks
Meyrin Hawke and Lunamaria Hawke, fictional characters from anime series Mobile Suit Gundam Seed Destiny
Saint John Hawke, fictional character in season 4 of the American television series Airwolf
Stringfellow Hawke, fictional character from seasons 1-3 of Airwolf
 Elizabeth Hawke, protagonist/antagonist in the Australian series Wicked Science
 Hawke, the surname of the player character of Dragon Age II

English-language surnames
The name Kim has been used for eight tropical cyclones in the northwest Pacific Ocean.

 Severe Tropical Storm Kim (1965) (T6516, 19W) – strong tropical storm which stayed offshore Japan
 Typhoon Kim (1968) (T6802, 03W, Biring) - relatively strong typhoon which recurved at sea.
 Tropical Storm Kim (1971) (T7115, 14W, Oniang) – affected the Philippines and Vietnam
 Severe Tropical Storm Kim (1974) (T7412, 13W) – strong tropical storm which did not affect any landmass 
 Typhoon Kim (1977) (T7719, 19W, Unding) – late-season typhoon which struck the Philippines, killing 102
 Typhoon Kim (1980) (T8009, 11W, Osang) – struck the Philippines and south China, claiming 41 lives
 Tropical Storm Kim (1983) (T8315, 16W, Rosing) – struck Vietnam and Thailand, reportedly causing more than 300 fatalities
 Typhoon Kim (1986) (T8626, 23W, Yaning) – late-season strong typhoon which did not affect land areas

The name Kim has also been used for two tropical cyclones in the South Pacific Ocean.

 Tropical Cyclone Kim (1975) – lingered over the Northern Territory and Far North Queensland in early-December 1975
 Severe Tropical Cyclone Kim (2000) – strong tropical cyclone which only caused minor damage in French Polynesia in late-February 2000

See also
 Cyclone Kimi (2021), similarly-named tropical cyclone in the Australian region which affected eastern Queensland

Pacific typhoon set index articles
Australian region cyclone set index articles
South Pacific cyclone set index articles
Contradiction is the eighth studio album by The Ohio Players, and the fourth album recorded for Mercury.

History
Contradiction was not as ballad-heavy as Honey, but it did expand on the mixture of funk, soul, and rock that they played with on that album.  The title track also showed a leaning towards the work they did on Westbound.  "Who'd She Coo?" was released as a single and went to No. 1 on the Billboard R&B chart.

The band recorded Contradiction at three different recording studios, each session utilizing Barry Mraz as their engineer. The album cover depicts a nude woman feeding a horse a shiny red apple.  While the horse is identified by name and breed in the liner notes (an Anglo-Trakehner stallion named Wasyl), the model is uncredited.

It is the fifth and last Ohio Players album to be announced also as a quadraphonic (four-channel stereo) release in the 8-track tape format.  However, it was never actually released as no known copies have surfaced even among collectors, and there is no evidence the remix was ever performed.  Contradiction was one of three Ohio Players albums released in 1976.  Westbound released Rattlesnake, featuring songs not used during their time with the label.  With four Mercury albums under their belt and hit singles on the charts, the group would approve a greatest hits compilation, Gold.

Track listing

Personnel
Billy Beck – grand piano, Fender Rhodes piano, Wurlitzer electric piano, Hohner Clavinet, RMI Electric Piano, ARP "Odyssey" Synthesizer, ARP String Ensemble, percussion, vocals
James "Diamond" Williams – drums, timbales, congas, cowbells, steel drums, temple blocks, percussion, vocals
Marshall "Rock" Jones – electric bass, percussion
Marvin "Merv" Pierce – trumpets, trombones, percussion
Ralph "Pee Wee" Middlebrooks – trumpets
Clarence "Satch" Satchell – flute, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, percussion, vocals
Leroy "Sugarfoot" Bonner – guitars, harmonica, percussion, vocals

Production
Ohio Players – producers
Barry Mraz, Lee Hulko – engineers
Rob Kingsland, Karl Richardson, Steve Klein, Hank Neuberger – assistant engineer
Jim Ladwig – art director
Joe Kotleba, Jim Schubert – design
Paul Gremmler – cover photography
David Alexander – Ohio Players photos

Charts

Singles

See also
List of number-one R&B albums of 1976 (U.S.)

References

External links
 Contradiction at Discogs

1976 albums
Ohio Players albums
Mercury Records albums
The periproct is the final body segment in annelid worms. The anus is located on this segment. The term also refers to the small region surrounding the anus of the sea urchin.

See also
Prostomium
Earthworm
Sea urchin

References

Annelid anatomy
Danny Dunn and the Swamp Monster is the twelfth novel in the Danny Dunn series of juvenile science fiction/adventure books written by Raymond Abrashkin and Jay Williams. The book was first published in 1971. An audiobook of the work was released by the Listening Library in 1985.

Plot introduction 
Professor Bullfinch and Doctor Grimes take Danny and his friends to the beginning of the Nile River in Africa to investigate local legends of a swamp monster. Despite unforeseen calamities, a new, rare species of electric catfish is discovered..

Editions 
McGraw-Hill
 Paperback, 1971, illustrated by Paul Sagsoorian
 Hardback, 1971, illustrated by Paul Sagsoorian

MacDonald and Jane's
  (Hardback, 1972, illustrated by Anne Mieke

Archway Books
 Paperback, 1979, #6 in their series

Pocket Books
 Paperback, 1983 reissue, illustrated by Paul Sagsoorian

References

Danny Dunn
1971 American novels
1971 children's books
1971 science fiction novels
Novels set in Africa
Novels set in swamps
Zimmermannia bosquella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky in the United States. It is now classified as conspecific with the American chestnut moth, which was formerly considered as extinct.

Description
The wingspan is 9–10 mm. The larvae are full grown in October and early November, producing adults in May and June of the following year.

Behaviour and ecology
The larvae feed on Quercus palustris. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The larva forms a characteristic oval spiral mine in the bark of young branches of pin oak. The mine is a narrow linear track, closely coiled in a flattened oval spiral, resembling a watch spring. The empty egg shell often remains attached to the bark in the center of the mine after the larva has deserted the mine. The bark of old mines cracks and often breaks away entirely, leaving the inner bark exposed, producing scars which persist for a number of years.

The moth's synergistic relationship with the North American nut species led to a catastrophic population decline when almost all of the American chestnut trees fell victim to chestnut blight.  The American chestnut tree was driven almost to extinction, and the American chestnut moth was thought to be extinct. The American chestnut tree moth was later found to still be extant within populations of Zimmermannia bosquella.

External links
Nepticulidae of North America

References 

Nepticulidae
Lepidoptera of the United States
Natural history of Kentucky
Natural history of Pennsylvania
Natural history of Virginia
Endemic insects of the United States
Species endangered by disease
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Moths described in 1878
Tommy Collins (died July  2022), sometimes referred to as Tom Collins, was an Irish filmmaker. Two of Collins's Irish language works (Kings and The Gift) have been Ireland's entries into the Foreign Language Films category at the Academy Awards.

Career 
Collins' broadcast career began as the photographer on the documentary Mother Ireland (1986), which won a Femme Cathodique Cinematography award.

His later works include Hush-a-Bye Baby (1989) (producer) with Sinéad O'Connor and Emer McCourt, The Bishop's Story (1994) (co-producer) with Donal McCann, Bogwoman (1997) (director) with Rachael Dowling and Peter Mullan, and Dead Long Enough (2006) (director) with Michael Sheen.

He also wrote and directed Teenage Kicks  – The Undertones (2006), a "rockumentary" on the Derry band The Undertones. He also produced or directed a number of other documentaries including More than a Sacrifice (1996), First Love (1997), Cambat D'une Mere (1998), A Mother's Story (1999), The Johnie Walker Story and Donal McCann — It Must Be Done Right (2000). He directed The Boys of St Columb's, a documentary for BBC and RTÉ in 2009.

In 2007 his film Kings, which tells the story of a group of young men who left the west of Ireland in 1977 for London, was entered as Ireland's choice for Oscar nomination. Kings was placed in the Best Foreign Language Film category as it was filmed in the Irish language. The film stars Colm Meaney, Brendan Conroy, Donal O'Kelly, Donnacha Crowley and Sean O'Tarpaigh. Kings was nominated for a record 14 awards at the 2008 Irish Film and Television Awards; won the Gold Torc at the 2008 Celtic Film and Media Awards; picked up a Special Commendation at Prix Europa Best Drama 2008; won Best Cinematography Award at the Hamptons Film Festival 2007; was awarded Best Film at the Westchester Film Festival 2007 and was awarded Special Commendation Foyle Film Festival 2007.

He subsequently directed a documentary on the British Education Act of 1947, which led to free secondary education in Northern Ireland. The film, called The Boys of St Columb's and released in 2009, featured Seamus Heaney, Seamus Deane and John Hume.

In 2014 he produced and directed An Bronntanas ("The Gift") for Irish Film Board, Northern Irish screen, TG4 and the Broadcast Authority of Ireland.

Collins subsequently produced Penance (2018), which was distributed by Cinema Epooque.

Early and personal life
Brought up in Derry in Northern Ireland, Collins received an M.A.(Hons.) from Dublin City University.

Collins died from cancer in July 2022.

References

External links 
 

Year of birth missing
Date of death missing
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
20th-century births
2022 deaths
Irish film directors
Alumni of Dublin City University
People from Derry (city)
"Vroom Vroom" is a song by English singer Charli XCX for her 2016 EP of the same name.

Release
On 20 October 2015, Charli XCX hosted a radio show on Beats 1 where she previewed "Vroom Vroom" for the first time. The music video for "Vroom Vroom" was released on 22 April 2016 and included cameos by Sophie, A.G. Cook, and Hannah Diamond.

Critical reception
In an infamous review for Pitchfork, Laura Snapes wrote that the song "sounds like a rickety clown car whose horn toots Missy [Elliott]'s 'The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly)'—a blocky, disjointed paean to fast rides and good times."

References

2016 songs
Charli XCX songs
Songs written by Charli XCX
Songs written by Noonie Bao
Songs written by Sophie (musician)
Songs written by MNDR
Song recordings produced by Sophie (musician)
Songs about cars