Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Salvador Ponce Lopez (May 27, 1911 – October 18, 1993) was a Filipino writer, journalist, educator, diplomat and statesman.

He studied at the University of the Philippines (UP) and obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in English in 1931 and a Master of Arts degree in Philosophy in 1933. At UP, he was drama critic for the Philippine Collegian and member of Upsilon Sigma Phi. From 1933 to 1936, Lopez taught literature and journalism at the University of Manila. He also became a daily columnist and magazine editor of the Philippine Herald until World War II.

In 1940, Lopez's essay "Literature and Society" won the Commonwealth Literary Awards. His essay posited that art must have substance and that poet José García Villa's adherence to "art for art's sake" is decadent. The essay provoked debates, the discussion centering on proletarian literature, i.e., engaged or committed literature versus the orientation of literature as an art for the sake of art itself.

He was appointed by President Diosdado Macapagal as Secretary of Foreign Affairs and then became ambassador to the United Nations for six years before being reassigned to France for seven years. He would also serve as Chairperson of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights.

Lopez was the president of the University of the Philippines from 1969 to 1975. He established a system of democratic consultation wherein decisions such as promotions and appointments were made through greater participation by faculty and administrative personnel; he also reorganized UP into the UP System.

It was during Lopez's presidency that UP students were politically radicalized, launching mass protests against the Marcos regime right from the so-called "First Quarter Storm" in 1970 to the Diliman Commune in 1971. During the latter, Lopez called on all UP students, faculty, and employees to defend the university and its autonomy from Marcos's militarization, as the military sought to occupy the campus in search of alleged leftists, activists, and other opponents of the regime. Due to his defense of UP's autonomy and democracy, many considered him a progressive and a militant member of the UP academe.

References

 Media Museum Who's Who in Print Journalism - Salvador P. Lopez Retrieved September 29, 2005.
 Quindoza-Santiago, Dr. Lilia. Philippine Literature during the American Period Retrieved September 29, 2005.
 Godinez-Ortega, Christine F. The Literary Forms in Philippine Literature Retrieved September 29, 2005.

1911 births
1993 deaths
Filipino educators
Filipino writers
People from Ilocos Norte
University of the Philippines alumni
Secretaries of Foreign Affairs of the Philippines
University of the Philippines
Permanent Representatives of the Philippines to the United Nations
Ambassadors of the Philippines to France
Macapagal administration cabinet members
Presidents of universities and colleges in the Philippines
Symbolic Analysis Program for Windows (SAPWIN) is a proprietary symbolic circuit simulator written in C++ for the Microsoft Windows operating systems Vista, 7.0 and 8.1. Unlike more common numerical circuit simulators (such as Simulation Program with Integrated Circuit Emphasis (SPICE)), SAPWIN can generate analytical Laplace domain expressions for arbitrary network functions of linear analog circuits. The SAPWIN package also includes tools for schematic capture and graphic post-processing.

SAPWIN is available free from its homepage at the University of Florence website.

SapecNG
Symbolic Analysis Program for Electric Circuits - Next Generation (SapecNG) is the open-source software relative of SAPWIN, written in Boost C++ libraries and designed to be cross-platform. QSapecNG is a Qt-based graphical user interface (GUI) and schematic capture program for SAPEC-NG.

See also

 Comparison of EDA software
 List of free electronics circuit simulators
 Symbolic Circuit Analysis

References

External links 
 
 SAPWIN - A Symbolic Simulator as a Support in Electrical Engineering Education
 

Electronic circuit simulators
Free software programmed in C++
Free electronic design automation software
Electronic design automation software for Linux
University of Florence
Windows-only free software
Engineering software that uses Qt
Stovies (also stovy tatties, stoved potatoes, stovers or stovocks) is a Scottish dish based on potatoes. Recipes and ingredients vary widely but the dish contains potatoes, fat, usually  onions and often  pieces of meat. In some versions, other vegetables may also be added.

The potatoes are cooked by slow stewing in a closed pot with fat (lard, beef dripping or butter may be used) and often a  small amount of water or sometimes other liquids, such as milk, stock or meat jelly.  Stovies may be served accompanied by cold meat or oatcakes and, sometimes, with pickled beetroot.

"To stove" means "to stew" in Scots. The term is from the French adjective étuvé which translates as braised. Versions without meat may be termed barfit and those with meat as high-heelers.

See also

List of potato dishes

References

Potato dishes
Scottish cuisine
Scottish beef dishes
Meat and potatoes dishes
"Wake Me Up" is a song by Japanese singer songwriter Mai Kuraki, taken from her third compilation album Mai Kuraki Best 151A: Love & Hope (2014). It was released on February 26, 2014 digitally and as a Video single by Northern Music. The song was served as the theme song to the 2014 Japanese film Kiki's Delivery Service.

Commercial performance
"Wake Me Up" debuted at number 2 on the Oricon Weekly DVD Chart and number 75 on the Japan Hot 100.

Music video
A short version of the official music video was first released on Kuraki's official YouTube account on 25 February 2014. As of January 2018, it has received over 318,000 views on YouTube.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Certification and sales

|-
! scope="row"| Japan (RIAJ)
| 
| 12,384
|}

Release history

References

2014 singles
Mai Kuraki songs
Songs written by Mai Kuraki
2014 songs
Songs with music by Akihito Tokunaga
Song recordings produced by Daiko Nagato
Shahdara Bagh–Chak Amru Branch Line () is one of several branch rail lines in Pakistan. It is operated and maintained by Pakistan Railways. The line runs from Shahdara Bagh Junction station to Narowal Junction, extending  to Narowal Junction and  from Narowal Junction to Chak Amru. Total length of this line is . It includes 15 stations.

This track is important for the movement of the Army.

Shakargarh station is the biggest station in the Narowal to Chak Amru section. It is the city of 8 lakh peoples and it includes many villages.

Shakargarh is now part of Narowal district. Before partition Shakargarh was tehsil of Gurdaspur.

The Shahdra bagh Junction to Narowal Junction track is poorly maintained. Its maximum speed is 40/50 kmph and at some places its maximum speed is 60 kmph. A previous government spent 359 million rupees on Narowal railway station. Only four trains are running on this branch line.

Narowal to Chak Amru section
The line originally ran from Shahdara Bagh Junction station to Chak Amru station, but was later shortened to only reach Narowal. Residents living along the closed section demanded that the section be reopened, including Shakargarh MPA Ghayasuddin.

Railway minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed stated that the Kartarpur station would be reconstructed to ease the journey for Sikh pilgrims. In February 2017, the Ministry of Railways began a new study for the reconstruction of the  section.

Stations
The railway stations on this railway line are:
 Shahdara Bagh
 Kot Mul Chand
 Babakwal (Abandoned)
 Srirampura
 Kala Khatai
 Shah Sultan Halt (Abandoned)
 Narang
 Khundda Ladheke (Abandoned)
 Mehta Suja
 Baddomalhi
 Alamgir Town Halt (Abandoned)
 Raya Khas
 Daud Halt
 Pejowali
 Kalas Goraya (Abandoned)
 Narowal Junction

Closed section
 Jassar Junction
 Darbar Sahib Kartar Pur
 Boston Afghanan
 Nurkot
 Shakargarh
 Mariyal
 Chak Amru

See also
Pakistan Railways

References

Railway stations on Shahdara Bagh–Chak Amru Branch Line
5 ft 6 in gauge railways in Pakistan
Railway lines opened in 1926
Gelu Miodrag Velici (born 22 April 1992) is a Romanian footballer who plays as a striker.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Timișoara
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Liga I players
Liga II players
CSM Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț players
FC Dinamo București players
CS Național Sebiș players
CSM Deva players
FC Dunărea Călărași players
SSU Politehnica Timișoara players
Cigánd SE players
CSM Reșița players
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
The third season of the television series Xena: Warrior Princess commenced airing in the United States and Canada on September 29, 1997, concluded on May 11, 1998, and contained 22 episodes.

The Third season aired in the United States on the USA Network. The season was released on DVD as a five disc boxed set under the title of Xena: Warrior Princess: Season 3 in February 2004 by Anchor Bay Entertainment.

Production

Cast
 Lucy Lawless as Xena
 Renee O'Connor as Gabrielle
 Ted Raimi as Joxer
 Kevin Smith as Ares, God of War
 Hudson Leick as Callisto
 Karl Urban as Caesar
 Alexandra Tydings as Aphrodite
 Marton Csokas as Borias
 Danielle Cormack as Ephiny
 Bruce Campbell as Autolycus

Reception

Episodes

References

External links
 https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112230/

1997 American television seasons
1998 American television seasons
Xena: Warrior Princess seasons
Her Husband's Wife () is a 1926 German silent film directed by Felix Basch and starring Nils Asther, Lucy Doraine, and Erich Kaiser-Titz.

Cast
Nils Asther
Lucy Doraine
Erich Kaiser-Titz
Rudolf Klein-Rogge
Olga Belajeff
Olga Limburg
Sophie Pagay
Albert Paulig
Luigi Serventi

References

External links

Films of the Weimar Republic
German silent feature films
Films directed by Felix Basch
German black-and-white films
is a simulation video game developed and published by Kairosoft for the Android and iOS operating systems. It was released on March 2, 2012 for Android and iOS. The player is placed in control of a role-playing video game's town, and tasks the player with expanding the town and attracting heroes to live in it. It received mostly positive reviews from critics.

Gameplay
Dungeon Village places the player in control of a village in a stereotypical RPG setting. The main goal of the game is to attract heroes to your town and direct them to fight monsters outside of the city's limits. In order to attract heroes, the player must have the city hold events which attract outside attention and fame, and must improve their city by building new buildings. As monsters arrive, the player can direct heroes to perform quests and give them gifts so they become more favorable to the city.

Reception

The game received mostly positive reviews from critics, who praised the setting and gameplay. IGN's Peter Eykemans called Dungeon Village one of the best Kairosoft games that had been released, noting that the setting was charming and the gameplay was addictive. Eurogamer Chris Schilling highlighted the game as the website's "App of the Day", praised the addictive gameplay as well, and complimented the developer's sense of humor for playing on storied video game character names for the heroes' names. Gamezebo's Andy Chalk felt that despite the game's simplicity and confusing instructions, that it was incredibly hard to put down. Pocket Gamer Damien McFarren called the game, "a resounding success for Kairosoft", and praised the game's premise as being more original than other titles in their game library had been.

Criticisms of the game mostly focused on its lack of re-playability. IGN's Peter Eykemans felt that the game had little point in a playthrough after beating it once, feeling that the high score system did not give the player enough incentive to play again. Pocket Gamer Damien McFarren echoed Eykemans's criticism about the lack of re-playability.

References

2012 video games
Android (operating system) games
City-building games
IOS games
Kairosoft games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in Japan
Ioan Almășan (born 22 June 1962) is a Romanian former football goalkeeper and manager. He played for Politehnica Timișoara in the 1992 Cupa României final which was won by Steaua București.

Honours
Politehnica Timișoara
 Divizia B: 1988–89, 1994–95
 Cupa României: Runner-up 1991–92
UM Timişoara
 Divizia C: 1998–99

Notes

References

Living people
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
1962 births
Liga I players
Liga II players
FC Politehnica Timișoara players
CS Unirea Sânnicolau Mare players
Romanian football managers
Sportspeople from Timiș County
The Indianapolis Capitols were a professional American football team based in Indianapolis, Indiana. They played in the Continental Football League from 1968 to 1969 and Midwest Football League from 1972 to 1974 and 1977 to 1978.

History
The team was considered "an outgrowth" of the Indianapolis Warriors, which played in the United Football League from 1961 to 1964, moved to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to become the Fort Wayne Warriors in 1965 with the Continental Football League (CFL), and then moved again to Montreal to become the Montreal Beavers with the CFL from 1966 to 1967.

The Capitols started play in 1968 as members of the CFL and played their home games at Bush Stadium. The team won the COFL championship in 1969, the final season of the league. On April 4, 1970, with the future of the COFL uncertain, the Capitols moved to the rival Atlantic Coast Football League. The Capitols went 6–6 in 1970. After one season in the ACFL, Indianapolis announced that it was ceasing operations due to a lack of fan support and adequate playing facilities.

A reconstituted version of the Indianapolis Capitols started play in the Midwest Football League in 1972 as the Indiana Caps. The Caps won the MWL championship in 1972 after posting an 8–2 regular season record. The team changed its name to the Hoosier Caps in April 1973, then again in June to the Indy Caps. They had a farm team agreement with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL) for the 1973 season. They went 8–2 in 1973, and were named league champions after a coin toss to break a tie. Indy won the Capitol Division in 1974 with a record of 9–1, and lost in the championship game against the Flint Sabres, 15–2. The team withdrew from the MFL before the 1975 season.

Indianapolis returned to the MFL in 1977 as the Indy Superstars, coached by Percy Griffin. The team went 2–4 and finished in third place for the season. They changed their team name in 1978 to the Indy Kaps. They placed third in their division with a 6–4 record, and lost in the first round of the playoffs to the Kalamazoo All-Stars.

In 1979, the team joined the Northern States Football League.

Season-by-season

References

Continental Football League teams
Atlantic Coast Football League teams
Midwest Football League (1962–1978) teams
Defunct American football teams in Indiana
Sports clubs and teams in Indianapolis
American football teams established in 1968
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1969
1968 establishments in Indiana
1979 disestablishments in Indiana
Beaverville Township is one of twenty-six townships in Iroquois County, Illinois, USA.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 609 and it contained 269 housing units.  Beaverville Township formed from portions of Papineau Township and Beaver Township in September, 1921.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.97%) is land and  (or 0.03%) is water.

Cities, towns, villages
 Beaverville

Unincorporated towns
 North Hooper at 
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Cemeteries
The township contains Saint Mary's Cemetery.

Demographics

School districts
 Donovan Community Unit School District 3

Political districts
 Illinois' 15th congressional district
 State House District 79
 State Senate District 40

References
 
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States National Atlas

External links
 City-Data.com
 Illinois State Archives

Townships in Iroquois County, Illinois
Townships in Illinois
John Ingram Lockhart (5 September 1766 – 13 August 1835) was a British politician. At the end of his life he was known as John Wastie. He sat as a Member of Parliament for Oxford from 1807 until 1818, and again from 1820 until 1830. He was Recorder of Romsey until 1834, and was Recorder of Oxford from March 1834 until his death the following year.

Life
John Ingram Lockhart, of Sherfield House, near Romsey, Hampshire, and Great Haseley House, Oxfordshire, was the youngest son of three children of James Lockhart of Melchett Park, Wiltshire, and London, a partner in Lockhart, Wallace, and Co., bankers, Pall Mall; his mother was Mary Harriot Gray, of the Society of Friends. James Lockhart was his brother.

Lockhart was baptised on 3 October 1765 at St Dunstan-in-the-East, London. He went to Eton College in 1779, and then University College, Oxford under the tutelage of Edward Hawtrey (1741–1803), where he matriculated on 5 May 1783, aged 17. He entered Lincoln's Inn 7 May 1783, studied 1786 to 1787 another year of law at Göttingen University and was called to the bar on 14 June 1790. He went the Oxford circuit, and was created Doctor of Civil Law (D.C.L.) on 14 June 1820.

At one point Lockhart was political agent for Henry Peters in the Oxford seat. Later, in 1802, he stood for the seat himself; and Peters, after some delay, declined the contest. In the 1812 he beat George Eden, the Duke of Marlborough's candidate, into third place.

In 1827, Lockhart purchased 210 acres in North-Marston, Buckingham belonging to yeoman William Flower, previously the property of Charles and Richard Watkins, of Daventry, Northampton (who held that estate in 1775). Lockhart unsuccessfully contested Oxford 1802, 1806, 1818, and 1830, but represented it 1807–18, and 1820–30.

He was Recorder of Romsey until October 1834, appointed Deputy Recorder of Oxford to Sir William Elias Taunton (1773–1835) in 1830, and succeeded that distinguished Judge as Recorder of Oxford March 1835, but died at Great Haseley, Oxfordshire, England on 13 August following, aged 70.

Family
Lockhart was married on 14 January 1804 to Mary Gilkes-Wastie, the only child and heir of Francis Wastie of Cowley (d.1775), and Great-Haseley House, and took the name of Wastie in lieu of Ingram-Lockhart by Act of Parliament 12 October 1831. The change of name was to enable him to hold his wife's estates after her death.

References

Austen-Leigh, Richard Arthur. The Eton College register, 1753–1790.... Eton: Spottiswoode, Ballantyne Co. Ltd., 1921. p. 338
Williams, William Retlaw. The parliamentary history of the county of Oxford... Brecknock, 1899. p. 131
Lipscomb, George. The history and antiquities of the county of Buckingham, Volume 1. London: J & W Robins, 1847. p. 335

External links 
 

1766 births
1835 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
UK MPs 1807–1812
UK MPs 1812–1818
UK MPs 1820–1826
UK MPs 1826–1830
Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of University College, Oxford
Lemuel F. Vibber House is a historic home located east of the Village of Richfield Springs, New York by Federal Corners, New York. It was built ca. 1810 by Lemuel F. Vibber. The main block of the Vibber House is a side-gabled, two-story, five-bay building on a high stone foundation enclosing a full-height basement built in the Federal style.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

References

Buildings and structures in Otsego County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Otsego County, New York
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Gyaca County (; ) is a county of Shannan located in the south-east of the Tibet Autonomous Region, China.

Gyatsa County is in the south of Tibet, stretching from the Podrang La pass along the southern side of the Brahmaputra River downstream to Pamda which is just to the southwest of Daklha Gampo, across the Brahmaputra. The county capital is in the town of Gyaca or Drumpa ( west of Pamda) which is alongside the Drakpo Dratsang Monastery. It is renowned for its walnuts and apricots.

Lhamo La-tso is the name of a small oval lake in the area. It is also called "Oracle Lake", as it is where senior Tibetan monks go for visions to assist in the discovery of reincarnations of the Dalai Lamas is located in Gyaca County.

Administrative divisions
Gyaca County contains 2 towns and 5 townships.

Climate

Footnotes

External links
 Gyaca County Annals

 
Counties of Tibet
Shannan, Tibet
Bremer Whidden Pond (June 23, 1884 – September 2, 1959) was an American landscape architect and professor at Harvard University. He was deeply involved with two early graduate programs in landscape architecture for women: the Cambridge School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture and the Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture.

Early life
Bremer Whidden Pond was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on June 23, 1884, and got his bachelor's degree from Dartmouth College in 1906. He received his master's degree in landscape architecture from Harvard that same year. He went on to serve as secretary to the famous landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted.

Career
Bremer joined Harvard's School of Landscape Architecture in 1914 and remained at Harvard until his retirement in 1950. He eventually became the Charles Eliot Professor of Landscape Architecture and the chairman of the Department of Landscape Architecture in what became the Harvard Graduate School of Design.
  
In 1915, Harvard architecture instructor Henry Atherton Frost inaugurated an informal program of tutoring women in architecture since they could not be admitted to Harvard's male-only graduate program. Within a year, Frost had four women students and had brought Pond on board. Word about the informal program spread, and by the 1916–17 academic year, the college was advertising the experimental program and its curriculum as the Cambridge School of Architectural and Landscape Design (later to be renamed the Cambridge School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture). Among the women to complete the school's three-year program were landscape architects Rose Greely and Alice Recknagel Ireys.

Pond also served for a time as director of the Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture, another institution formed to give women access to higher education in landscape architecture.

In 1915, Pond opened his own office in Boston, and a few years later he went into partnership with Frost.

Pond was secretary of the American Society of Landscape Architects from 1922 to 1936. He also served as secretary of the Cambridge Historical Society, was a director of the Massachusetts Forest and Park Association, and helped to organize the Hubbard Educational Trust. He was a coeditor of The Transactions of the American Society of Landscape Architects, 1909-1921, and he edited Eleanor von Erdberg's 1936 book Chinese Influence on European Garden Structures.

Pond died on September 2, 1959, in Hanover, New Hampshire.

Publications
Outline History of Landscape Architecture (fine Arts 1f.). School of Landscape Architecture, Harvard University, 1933.

References

1884 births
1959 deaths
American landscape architects
Harvard University faculty
Harvard Graduate School of Design alumni
Dartmouth College alumni