Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The KidsRights Foundation is an international children's aid and advocacy organisation based in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The foundation was founded in 2003, by Marc Dullaert and Inge Ikink. KidsRights raises funds for independent local aid projects in a number of countries around the world, including India, South Africa and the Philippines.

"KidsRights seeks to give a voice to the utterly voiceless," the organisation quotes Nobel Peace Prize laureate Desmond Tutu as saying.

The organisation's mission is to support and empower vulnerable children around the world, by raising funds for small-scale local projects, and by raising awareness for children's rights through the international media.

The foundation has instituted an annual award, the International Children's Peace Prize, to honour a child who has made a significant contribution to advocating children's rights and improving the situation of vulnerable children. The first Children's Peace Prize was presented in 2005 by Mikhail Gorbachev during the Nobel for Peace Summit in Rome, an annual meeting of Nobel Peace Prize winners. The $10,000 prize was posthumously awarded to Nkosi Johnson, a South African boy who brought attention to children with HIV/AIDS and set up the Nkosi's Haven orphanage.

Charitable events to raise funds for KidsRights have been nationally televised in the Netherlands and have featured performances from well-known artists like Andrea Bocelli, Ronan Keating, Ilse de Lange and the Sugababes. Corporate sponsors include ABN-AMRO, Akzonobel and Wilde Ganzen.

KidsRights Foundation is not related to KIDSRIGHTS, an Indianapolis-based publisher and distributor of materials on child abuse prevention and treatment.

Sources
KidsRights Foundation
Children's Peace Price
AllegoedeDoelen.nl (Dutch)
zQCentral.com (Dutch)

References

Children's charities based in the Netherlands
Children's rights organizations
Brian T. Fitch is a british non-fiction author, and professor of French in Toronto at Trinity College. He was nominated for a 2000 Governor General's Award for À l'ombre de la littérature and a 2004 Governor General's Award for Le langage de la pensée et l'écriture : Humboldt, Valéry, Beckett. He is a member of the Royal Society of Canada since 1976.

References

Canadian literary critics
Canadian non-fiction writers in French
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian male non-fiction writers
"Wild Child" is a single by Irish singer-songwriter Enya. It was released on 19 March 2001 as the second and final single from her fifth studio album, A Day Without Rain (2000).

Release
In Germany, Japan, and Korea, the single was published only on Compact Disc; in the United Kingdom, it was also published on cassette. The B-side "Midnight Blue" was later reworked and included as the title track on Enya's 2008 studio album, And Winter Came ….

Live performances
Enya performed the song at the 2001 Japan Gold Disc Award, after receiving an award for Best International Pop Albums of the Year for A Day Without Rain.

Covers and remixes
Eurodance music duo CJ Crew recorded an uptempo dance mix of the song, which appeared on the compilation album Dancemania Speed 10 (2002).

Track listings
 Maxi-CD single
 "Wild Child"  – 3:33
 "Midnight Blue" – 2:04
 "Song of the Sandman (Lullaby)" – 3:40

 Cassette single
 "Wild Child"  – 3:33
 "Isobella" – 4:27

Charts

Release history

References

External links
 

2000 songs
2001 singles
Enya songs
Songs with lyrics by Roma Ryan
Songs with music by Enya
Warner Music Group singles
The VB Berapi LP06 is the first assault rifle designed and manufactured by Malaysia, and is not related to any previously licensed assault rifles made by VB Berapi. The LP06 is a bullpup assault rifle. It is chambered in the 5.56×45mm NATO round and is fed from a 30-round magazine. Hisham Abd Majid, the director of Vita Berapi in 2006, said that the rifle is designed by Viktor Prykhodko (), a Russian residing in Malaysia.

See also
List of bullpup firearms
List of assault rifles

References

5.56 mm firearms
Assault rifles
Bullpup rifles
Weapons of Malaysia
The Union of the People for Republic and Integral Development () is a political party in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The party won 4 out of 500 seats in the parliamentary elections.

References

Political parties in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
The Journal of Experimental Psychology: General is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by the American Psychological Association. It was established in 1975 as an independent section of the Journal of Experimental Psychology and covers research in experimental psychology.

The journal has implemented the Transparency and Openness Promotion (TOP) Guidelines. The TOP Guidelines provide structure to research planning and reporting and aim to make research more transparent, accessible, and reproducible.

The journal may include articles on the following topics: 
 social processes 
 developmental processes 
 psychopathology 
 neuroscience 
 computational modeling

The current editor-in-chief is Nelson Cowan (University of Missouri). His predecessor was Isabel Gauthier (Vanderbilt University).

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed by MEDLINE/PubMed and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.913.

References

External links 
 

American Psychological Association academic journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1975
Quarterly journals
Experimental psychology journals
Torrance Skeete (17 May 1852 – 5 July 1945) was a Barbadian cricketer. He played in four first-class matches for the Barbados cricket team from 1871 to 1888.

See also
 List of Barbadian representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1852 births
1945 deaths
Barbadian cricketers
Barbados cricketers
Cricketers from Saint Philip, Barbados
John Gambling may refer to three generations of American radio-show hosts in New York City:

 John B. Gambling (1897–1974)
 John A. Gambling (1930–2004)
 John R. Gambling (born 1950)
Marat Fakhrutdinov (born November 27, 1988) is a Russian professional ice hockey forward who is currently playing with Traktor Chelyabinsk of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).

He first played with HC Severstal in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).

In the 2014–15 season, Fakhrutdinov played with HC Lada Togliatti before he was released from his one-year contract on November 4, 2014. On November 16, 2014, he was signed by Traktor Chelyabinsk for the remainder of the season.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
HC Dynamo Moscow players
HC Lada Togliatti players
Severstal Cherepovets players
Traktor Chelyabinsk players
Russian ice hockey forwards
Joseph Henry Brown (26 January 1872 – 27 April 1915) was an English cricketer active from 1898 to 1905 who played for Leicestershire. He was born and died in Earl Shilton. He appeared in fifteen first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled off breaks. He scored 305 runs with a highest score of 53 not out and took seven wickets with a best performance of two for 6.

Notes

1872 births
1915 deaths
English cricketers
Leicestershire cricketers
North v South cricketers
People from Earl Shilton
Cricketers from Leicestershire
Eugenia luschnathiana is a flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae, native to the state of Bahia, Brazil. The fruit is known as pitomba-da-bahia, and is also called uvalha do campo, ubaia do campo or uvalheira in Brazil. It shares the name pitomba with another South American species, Talisia esculenta.

It is an evergreen shrub or small tree growing to 4–10 m high. The leaves are opposite, 3–7 cm long, oblong-lanceolate, dark green above, pale below, with a short petiole and a leathery texture. The flowers are 1.5–2 cm diameter, with four (rarely five) yellowish-white petals. The fruit is a globose, bright orange-yellow berry 2.5–5 cm long, containing one or two (rarely up to four) 1 cm diameter seeds.

Cultivation and uses
Eugenia luschnathiana is grown primarily for its edible fruit. This has a thin, tender skin, and a  soft, juicy, golden-yellow pulp. It is aromatic, slightly acid and faintly resinous in flavor. The fruit is used for jellies, preserves and carbonated beverages. Eugenia luschnathiana has been introduced to Florida in the United States, but has not become popular. Cultivation is limited to subtropical regions, with the species able to tolerate frosts only down to about −1 °C.

References 
Morton, Julia F., 1987. Pitomba. p. 392. In: Fruits of warm climates. Julia F. Morton, Miami, FL., as found at  - URL retrieved April 8, 2006
Huxley, A., ed. 1992. New RHS Dictionary of Gardening. Macmillan.
Vegetation along the Highway BR-101 (pdf file, in Portuguese).

luschnathiana
Flora of Brazil
Taxa named by Johann Friedrich Klotzsch
Mamre may refer to the following places:

 Mamre, an ancient shrine focused on a holy tree, north of Hebron
 Oak of Mamre an ancient tree in the grounds of the Russian Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Trinity, Hebron
 Mamre, St Marys, New South Wales, Australia
 Mamre, Western Cape, South Africa
 Mamre Nature Garden
 Mamre Township, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, United States

See also
Poet Prince (foaled 1932) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 1941 Cheltenham Gold Cup. He had earlier won the Stanley Chase at Aintree and went on to contest two more Gold Cups. He was unplaced when well-fancied in 1942 and finished fourth in 1945 at the age of thirteen.

Background
Poet Prince was a chestnut gelding with a broad white blaze bred in the United Kingdom. He was sired by Milton, a representative of the Godolphin Arabian sireline whose wins included the Criterion Stakes in 1918 and the Ribblesdale Stakes in the following year. His dam, Welsh Princess was a great-granddaughter of Wedding Eve, an Irish broodmare whose other descendants have included the Kentucky Derby winner Ponder.

As a young horse Poet Prince had breathing problems and was not regarded as a serious racing prospect. He was acquired for only 40 guineas by David Sherbrooke, a veterinary surgeon who also competed as an amateur jockey. He was initially sent into training with Ivor Anthony at Wroughton in Wiltshire.

Racing career
Poet Prince showed good form in the early part of his racing career and won the Stanley Chase at Aintree Racecourse in the spring of 1940. Despite his success at the course, he never contested the Grand National.

On 20 March 1941, Poet Prince was one of ten horses to contest the sixteenth running of the Cheltenham Gold Cup. David Sherbrooke had intended to ride the horse himself but was injured in a fall on the previous day and the ride went to Roger Burford. The 1940 winner Roman Hackle favourite ahead of Savon with Poet Prince third choice in the betting at odds of 7/2 whilst the other fancied runners included Red Rower (also trained by Ivor Anthony) and The Professor. In the race Poet Prince tracked Red Rower before taking the lead at the final obstacle. He drew away on the run-in and won by three lengths from Savon, with Red Rower a short head away in third place.

Poet Prince ran well in hurdle races in the early part of the next season. On 21 March 1942 he made an attempt to win a second Gold Cup when he faced stronger opposition in a race run in thick fog. Ridden again by Burford he finished unplaced behind the French-bred Medoc II. National Hunt racing in Britain was suspended in September 1942. The first Cheltenham Festival for three years was held in 1945 and Poet Prince, now trained by Fulke Walwyn, returned to contest his third Gold Cup at the age of thirteen. He traveled very well for most of the way and looked the likely winner two fences out but then began to struggle and dropped back to finish fourth behind Red Rower.

Assessment and honours
In their book, A Century of Champions, based on the Timeform rating system, John Randall and Tony Morris rated Poet Prince a "poor" Gold Cup winner.

Pedigree

Poet Prince was inbred 4 × 4 to St Simon and Amphion, meaning that both of these stallions appeared twice in the fourth generation of his pedigree.

References 

1932 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in the United Kingdom
Racehorses trained in the United Kingdom
Thoroughbred family 23
Cheltenham Gold Cup winners
Cheltenham Festival winners
National Hunt racehorses
Godolphin Arabian sire line
Powerpet [ పవర్ పేట ] is a suburb of Eluru city. It is located in the II-town area Police Jurisdiction of the city. An underpass is constructed below the railway line to connect Powerpet with RR Peta Area.

History 
Between 1893 and 1896, 1,288 km (800 mi) of the East Coast State Railway, between Vijayawada and Cuttack, was opened for Freight & Civilian traffic and Halt Station was Constructed. It is named after British railway engineer Sir Power in memory of his contribution to the locality's development of suburb.

Demographics
There are a total population of 10,000 persons living in 2,000 houses in Powerpet.

Transport
Many Arterial roads passes through Powerpet. Eluru Old bus station is situated in this locality. Chennai-Kolkata National railway line divides Powerpet from 1-Town. Powerpet railway station provides railway connectivity to this region.

Commercial area 
Power Pet is one of the most popular Commercial Area  in Eluru which is famous for its Electronic Stores, furniture, Beauty Parlours, Textile & Clothing and Gyms

Healthcare and Education

Places of Worship 
Sri Kashi Annapurna Sametha Visweshwara Swamy Vari Temple, Sri Vasudevalayam  are the most popular pligrime site in the area

References 

Neighbourhoods in Eluru
Gérard Pirès (born 31 August 1942) is a French film director and writer.

Filmography

 Guo bao zong dong yuan (Adventures in the NPM) (2007)
 Les Chevaliers du ciel (Sky Fighters) (2005)
 Double zéro (2004)
 Steal (2002) 
 Taxi (1998)
 De Serge Gainsbourg à Gainsbarre de 1958 - 1991 (1994) (V) (segment "Monsieur William" 1968)
 Rends-moi la clé! (1981)
 L'Entourloupe (The Swindle) (1980)
 L'Ordinateur des pompes funèbres (The Probability Factor aka. The Undertaker Parlor Computer) (1976)
 Attention les yeux! (Let's Make a Dirty Movie) (1976)
  (Act of Aggression) (1975)
 Elle court, elle court la banlieue (The Suburbs Are Everywhere) (1973)
  (Fantasia Among the Squares) (1971)
 L'Art de la turlute (1969)
 Fête des mères, La (1969) (short)
 S.W.B. (1969) (short)
 Erotissimo (1968)
 Je ne sais pas (1966) (short)

External links 
 

French film directors
1942 births
Living people
French-language film directors
Leucauge lamperti, is a species of spider of the genus Leucauge. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.

See also
 List of Tetragnathidae species

References

lamperti
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Spiders of Asia
Spiders described in 1907
Agrarian means pertaining to agriculture, farmland, or rural areas.

Agrarian may refer to:

Political philosophy 
Agrarianism
Agrarian law, Roman laws regulating the division of the public lands
Agrarian reform
Agrarian socialism

Society 
Agrarian society
Agrarian system
Agrarian structure
 Agrarian technology

See also
Agrarian League (disambiguation)
Agrarian Party (disambiguation)
Agrarian Justice, 1797 pamphlet by Thomas Paine
Southern Agrarians
Agricultural economics
Agrarian change
The Mulberry River is a  tributary of the Middle Oconee River in the U.S. state of Georgia.  It rises in southeastern Hall County (Braselton) and flows southeast, forming the boundary between Jackson and Barrow counties, to join the Middle Oconee south of Jefferson.

The river's name is an accurate preservation of the native Creek-language name Tishmaugu.

See also
List of rivers of Georgia

References 

USGS Hydrologic Unit Map - State of Georgia (1974)

Rivers of Georgia (U.S. state)
Rivers of Hall County, Georgia
Rivers of Jackson County, Georgia
Rivers of Barrow County, Georgia
Panchama is a small village famous for the temple of Panchama Ganesh, or Siddha Vinayaka as it is locally known. Legend says that the Gajapati King Purushottama deva (15th century) of Puri on the way to his conquest of the Kanchi Kingdom recovered the image in the hollow of two trees of Bara and Ashwattha and paid his homage to the image after its consecration. Since then, the place is sanctified and has become an important centre of Ganapataya worship, preserving the great tradition of Panchadevata worship of Orissa. The idol still remains inside the trunk of two large ficus trees. A temple is constructed around it. Around 200,000 devotees from Orissa and Andhra Pradesh visit this shrine on the day of Ganesh Chaturthi.

Transport
The nearest railway station is 12 km away at Berhampur, on Chennai-Howrah railways.

References
the elephant headed god of two neighbouring states

Hindu temples in Ganjam district
The Revenge of Ivanhoe () is a 1965 Italian adventure film directed by Tanio Boccia.

Cast
 Rik Van Nutter(credited as Clyde Rogers) as Ivanhoe 
 Gilda Lousek as Rowena of Stratford
 Andrea Aureli as Bertrand of Hastings
 Duilio Marzio as Cedric of Hastings
 Glauco Onorato as Lockheel
 Furio Meniconi as Etimbaldo
 Nando Tamberlani as Prior of Wessex 
 Tullio Altamura as Wilfred Cox 
 Nerio Bernardi as Donald, Dungeon master

External links
 

1965 films
1960s Italian-language films
Films directed by Tanio Boccia
Films based on Ivanhoe
Italian swashbuckler films
1965 adventure films
1960s Italian films
Cerro Ascotan (also known as ) is a volcano on the border between Chile and Bolivia. It is  high,  above the terrain and a maximum slope in the summit area of 26°. A breach in the edifice is  wide and  long, with an azimuth of 252°. The current snowline lies between ; during the Pleistocene it was lower at . The volcano's summit, about one third thereof, was removed by a large explosion, with debris thrown at large distances. Volcanic activity probably occurred during the Pleistocene. The volcano is neighbor to Cerro Araral.

References

External links
 

Volcanoes of Chile
Mountains of Chile
Volcanoes of Bolivia
Mountains of Bolivia
Stratovolcanoes of Bolivia
Stratovolcanoes of Chile
Pleistocene stratovolcanoes
Borojević () is a Serbian and Croatian surname. It derives from personal name Boroje (Бороје), derived from the word bor meaning "pine", with the possessive suffix -ev (Boroje's). The suffix ić is a diminutive designation, or descendant designation. Thus the last name can be translated as Boroje's son.

People with last name Borojević:
Svetozar Borojević von Bojna, Austro-Hungarian field marshal described as one of the finest defensive strategists of the First World War
Igor Borojević, Serbian musician
Petar Borojević (1916—1982), National Hero of Yugoslavia
Nikola Borojević (1795-1872), Serbian poet
Slavko Borojević (1919-1999), Yugoslav academician and plant geneticist

See also 
Bogojević
Borojevići, Croatia
Borojevići, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bor, Serbia

Serbian surnames
Loupian Roman villa is in the village of Loupian in the Hérault département of France, between Montpellier and Béziers, the heart of Gallia Narbonensis. Excavations on a three-hectare site south of the village have revealed remains of a Roman farm villa with extensive 2nd-century Gallo-Roman mosaics. The site was occupied for more than 600 years.

Originally a modest farmstead built a few kilometres south of the Via Domitia, on the hillside overlooking the Bassin de Thau, it rapidly prospered and grew. During the early Empire, in the 1st and 2nd centuries, the villa was a large patrician residence with thermal springs. The main agricultural activity was viticulture, for which a storehouse capable of holding 1,500 hl of wine was constructed. This period also saw the building of a small port on the northern shore of the Bassin de Thau, as well as pottery workshops producing amphorae for the transportation of wine.

In the 5th century, the villa was completely rebuilt and the owner's home turned into a small mansion. The thirteen ground floor rooms are covered in multicoloured, highly decorated mosaics. The potteries by now were producing not just amphorae but also household pottery.

The mosaics
The springs from the original house were decorated with 2nd-century mosaics. However, those in the later villa are unique inasmuch as there is no other villa in which the influences of two such geographically separated countries, Aquitaine and Syria, have come together. This oddity is perhaps explained by the eclectic taste of the owner, or possibly simply from a desire to have the work completed quickly. In theory, a team of four mosaic workers would take a whole year to cover a 500 m2 floor. At Loupian, two teams working together could have laid the original 450 m2 in between six and eighteen months.

Visitor information
A 1,000 m2 building protects the remains of the villa and its mosaics. Guided tours of the site and its museum are available, in French, every day in summer and on Wednesdays and weekends outside the season (closed in January). Tours in English are available at certain times.

External links
Villa, villae in roman Gaul. The Villa Loupian, a Gallo-Roman estate in Languedoc  with 3D reconstructions and virtual visit of the mosaics
Official site with practical information 

Roman villas in France
Museums in Hérault
Museums of ancient Rome in France
Gallia Narbonensis
Arbus may refer to:
 Arbus, Sardinia, a commune in the province of South Sardinia, Sardinia, Italy.
 Arbus, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, a commune in the department of Pyrénées-Atlantiques in the region of Aquitaine, France.
 Arbus (surname)
Consistent Network Device Naming is a convention for naming Ethernet adapters in Linux.

It was created around 2009 to replace the old  naming scheme that caused problems on multihomed machines because the network interface controllers (NICs) would be named based on the order in which they were found by the kernel as it booted. Removing existing or adding new interfaces could cause the previously added ones to change names. An Engineering Change Request was submitted to the  PCI SIG  firmware group on how system firmware can provide device naming to operating systems via the ACPI interface.



Adoption
The convention was implemented for Dell in a module called .

Among the first major Linux distributions to adopt the module were Fedora 15 in May 2011 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux version 6.1. It was also released in SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 11 Service Pack 2 in February 2012. The newer Dell PowerEdge and Dell Precision models support the new names.

An open-source implementation is available, based on the udev mechanism. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 started using systemd for networking.

Device naming rules

 Onboard interfaces at firmware index numbers 
 Interfaces at PCI Express hotplug slot numbers 
 Adapters in the specified PCI slot, with slot index number on the adapter 
 If firmware information is invalid or rules are disabled, use traditional

References

Ethernet
Linux drivers
The men's 2 × 10 kilometre pursuit cross-country skiing competition at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, United States, was held on 14 February at Soldier Hollow.

The competition consisted of two races. The first was a 10 kilometre classical race. Then, there was a 10 km freestyle pursuit where the competitors started based on the times from the classical event. The winner of the race was the first competitor(s) to finish the second race.

Results

References

Men's cross-country skiing at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Men's pursuit cross-country skiing at the Winter Olympics