Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Suhas Gopinath (born 4 November 1986 in Bangalore) is an Indian entrepreneur. He is the founder, CEO of Globals Inc., a multinational IT company. He became CEO at the age of 17, three years after founding the company.

Early life
Gopinath was born in Bangalore in the Indian state of Karnataka. His father is a scientist. He taught himself to make websites with the help of books, and created his first at the age of 14. He incorporated his company Globals Inc., the same year, in 2000. He became CEO of his company at the age of 17. He was thought to be, for a time, the youngest CEO of a company.

Recognition
 In 2005, Gopinath was the youngest among the 175 recipients of Karnataka's Rajyotsava Award.
 On 2 December 2007, The European Parliament and International Association for Human Values conferred "Young Achiever Award" to Gopinath at the European Parliament, Brussels.
 In November 2008, he was invited to represent the World Bank's ICT Leadership Roundtable for adopting ICT in Africa to increase employability and fostering ICT skills in students from these countries.
 He was announced as "Young Global Leader" for 2008–2009 by the World Economic Forum, Davos. In that position he would be involved in development programs across the world. He holds a diploma on global leadership and public policy from the John F. Kennedy School of Government and Harvard University.

References

External links
Meet the world's youngest CEO - Rediff Business, 12 October 2010

Indian chief executives
Businesspeople from Bangalore
1986 births
Living people
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Indian expatriates in the United States
21st-century Indian businesspeople
Recipients of the Rajyotsava Award 2005
Slavko Dimеvski () was a Macedonian priest, historian and screenwriter. From January 1, 1975, to June 30, 1983, he worked for Institute for Sociological, Political and Juridical Research as Staff with a scientific and supporting staff position. Slavko Dimevski has been accused by Bulgarian historians to have created some deceptions and historical misinterpretations, related to common Bulgarian-Macedonian historical issues.

Books
Struggle for independence of the local orthodox churches 
History of the Macedonian Orthodox Church 
Nikola Karev 
The development of the Macedonian national idea to the creation of TMRO

Screenplays
Smilevskiot kongres (1973) 
Suti i rogati (1975) 
Vapcarov (1977) 
Kurirot na Goce Delcev (1979) 
Junacko koleno (1984)

See also
 List of people from Kumanovo

References

1920 births
1994 deaths
Macedonian writers
People from Kumanovo
Unguis odoratus, is a Latin term that refers to a traditional incense ingredient used in many cultures derived from Gastropods. Translated it means: unguis, a noun meaning nail, claw, or fang, and odoratus an adjective meaning fragrant or perfumed, 

Incense material
Gastropods and humans
Perfumes
Austro may refer to:

 Austro-, a prefix denoting Austria
 Austro (automobile), an Austrian cyclecar manufactured 1913–1914
 Austro Engine, an aircraft engine manufacturer
 Ēostre or *Austrō, a Proto-Germanic goddess widely associated with spring and dawn
 As part of scientific neologisms, 'austro-' means “South”

See also
Australo- (disambiguation)
Fric-Frac is a 1939 French comedy film directed by Maurice Lehmann and Claude Autant-Lara and starring Fernandel, Arletty and Michel Simon. It tells the story of Marcel, an assistant to a jeweller, who befriends a couple of criminals who want to use him as an accomplice to rob his boss. The film is based on a 1936 play by Édouard Bourdet. Filming took place in March and April 1939 at the Laboratoires et Studios Eclair in Épinay-sur-Seine. The film was released in France on 15 June 1939.

Cast
 Fernandel as Marcel
 Arletty as Loulou
 Michel Simon as Jo
 Hélène Robert as Renée
 Marcel Vallée as Mercadier, the jeweller
 Jacques Varennes as Tintin
 Andrex as Petit Louis
 René Génin as Blin
 Georges Lannes as Fernand
 Génia Vaury as La Grande Marie

Production
According to Arletty, Claude Autant-Lara did all the direction and Maurice Lehmann was mainly the producer.

References

1939 comedy films
1939 films
French films based on plays
Films directed by Claude Autant-Lara
French comedy films
1930s French-language films
French black-and-white films
Films scored by Casimir Oberfeld
1930s French films
Fake is the second and final album by British alternative rock band Adorable, released in 1994.  The sound of the album was influenced by American indie rock, a shift from the Britpop of the band's debut. The album sold poorly, and Adorable were dropped from their label.

Reception
Trouser Press wrote that Fake "meets the sophomore challenge with surprising grace and ease. A more coherent, ambitious album that flows far better than its predecessor, it possesses twice the bite, more interesting guitar passages and an underlying obstinacy that fuels the immaculately built tunes."

Track listing
"Feed Me" – 3:29
"Vendetta" – 4:10
"Man in a Suitcase" – 4:48
"Submarine" – 4:29
"Lettergo" – 3:59
"Kangaroo Court" – 3:27
"Radio Days" – 3:36
"Go Easy on Her" – 4:33
"Road Movie" – 4:17
"Have You Seen the Light" – 4:49

Personnel
Piotr Fijalkowski - (vocals, guitar)
Robert Dillam - (guitar)
Stephen 'Wil' Williams - (bass) 
Kevin Gritton - (drums)

References

1994 albums
Creation Records albums
Adorable (band) albums
Erzsébet Vass (née Metzker; 20 March 1915 – 8 August 1980) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Speaker of the National Assembly of Hungary between 1963 and 1967. She was the first woman who held this position in Hungary.

References
 Istvánné Vass Biography by Judit Villám

1915 births
1980 deaths
Women members of the National Assembly of Hungary
Speakers of the National Assembly of Hungary
Members of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party
20th-century Hungarian women politicians
Minnesota State Highway 73 (MN 73) is a  highway in northeast Minnesota, which runs from its interchange with Interstate Highway 35 in Moose Lake and continues north to its northern terminus at its intersection with U.S. Highway 53 in Field Township near Cook and Orr.

Route description
Highway 73 serves as a north–south route in northeast Minnesota between Moose Lake, Kettle River, Cromwell, Floodwood, Hibbing, and Chisholm.

The roadway passes through the Sturgeon River State Forest and the Superior National Forest, both north of Chisholm, in Saint Louis County.

The route is legally defined as Legislative Route 163 in the Minnesota Statutes. It is not marked with this number.

History
Highway 73 was authorized in 1933, and was originally numbered "Minnesota 63" until that U.S. route number was added elsewhere in Minnesota.

The route was marked as "Minnesota 73" by 1935.

In 1940, the route was mostly gravel south of Hibbing.  The last segments paved in the mid-1950s were south of Hibbing.

The Highway 73 designation was extended south through Moose Lake, partially along old U.S. 61, to Interstate 35 in the mid-1970s.

Major intersections

References

073
Transportation in Carlton County, Minnesota
Transportation in St. Louis County, Minnesota
U.S. Route 61
Dreams of Sanity was a gothic metal band from Austria. Founded in 1991, they released three full-length albums, before disbanding in 2002.

History
After forming in 1991, Dreams of Sanity released two demos in 1994 and 1996. They toured Europe late in 1996 before releasing their proper debut in 1997, which was inspired by The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri. Two further full-lengths were issued by the band, the first based upon Phantom of the Opera and the second exploring the concept of life as a game. The group went through a series of lineup changes around the recording of the third album. Following this they were dropped by their label Hall of Sermon; the group broke up in 2002.

Members

Final line-up
 Michael Knoflach - bass (1991-2002)
 Christian K. Marx - guitars (1991-2002)
 Andreas Wildauer - guitars (1994-2002)
 Sandra Schleret - lead vocals (1994-2000, 2001-2002)
 Patrick Schrittwieser - drums (1999-2002)
 Florian Steiner - keyboards (2000-2002)

Session & Touring members
 Laura Angelmayer - vocals (1993)
 Tilo Wolff - male vocals (1999)
 Jan Peter - guitars (1999-2000)

Former members
 Hannes Richter - drums (1991-1993)
 Florian Ratzesberger	- keyboards (1992-1993), Guitars (1993-1994)
 Gudrun Gfrerer - lead vocals (1992-1993)
 Romed Astner	- drums (1993-1997)
 Stefan Manges	- keyboards (1993-1997)
 Robert - lead vocals (1993-1994)
 Birgit Moser - lead vocals (1993-1994)
 Martina Hornbacher - vocals (1994-1997)
 Harald Obexer	- drums (1997-1999)
 Frédéric Heil	- keyboards (1997-2000)
 Barbara Peer	- vocals (2000-2001)

Timeline

Discography

Demos
 Demo (1994)
 A God Damned City (demo compilation CD, 1995)
 Ein Liebeslied (demo, 1996)

Studio albums
 Komödia (Hall of Sermon, 1997)
 Masquerade (Hall of Sermon, 1999)
 The Game (Hall of Sermon, 2000)

Singles
 Window to the Sky (2000)

Videos
 (1999) Blade of Doom (Live in Mexico)
 (1999) The Maiden and the River (Live in Mexico)
 (1999) Treesitter (Live in Mexico)

References

Musical groups established in 1991
Musical groups disestablished in 2002
Austrian heavy metal musical groups
Austrian symphonic metal musical groups
1991 establishments in Austria
Rapunzel is a book by Paul O. Zelinsky retelling the Grimm brothers' "Rapunzel" story. Released by Dutton Press, it was the recipient of the Caldecott Medal for illustration in 1998.

The story is a retelling of the original 1812 version, which leaves in details not present in later versions, such as Rapunzel giving birth to twins by the prince.

In 1998 a film version made by Weston Woods Studios was released, narrated by Maureen Anderman.

References

1997 children's books
American picture books
Caldecott Medal–winning works
Books illustrated by Paul O. Zelinsky
Picture books based on fairy tales
Children's books about witches
Dutton Children's Books books
Works based on Rapunzel
The Neil Kerley Medal (formerly known as the Trabilsie Medal and later the Steve Hamra Medal) is an Australian rules football award given to the player(s) from the West Adelaide Football Club deemed Best & Fairest for the season. West Adelaide play in the South Australian National Football League.

In 2015, the WAFC board approved the change of the naming of the Best and Fairest Medallion as the Neil Kerley Medal to honour four time club B&F and two time premiership winner as a player and coach, Neil Kerley.

Recipients:
 2019 Logan Hill & Thomas Keough
 2020 Isaac Johnson
 2019 Logan Hill
 2018 Kaine Stevens
 2017 Kaine Stevens
 2016 Chris Schmidt
 2015 Jason Porplyzia
 2014 Jonathon Beech
 2013 Ryan Ferguson and Chris Schmidt
 2012 Ryan Ferguson
 2011 Steven Morris
 2010 Daniel Caire
 2009 Ryan Ferguson
 2008 Ryan Ferguson
 2007 Simon McCormick
 2006 Ben Haynes
 2005 Jason Porplyzia
 2004 Luke Norman
 2003 Darren Bradshaw
 2002 Chris Chubb
 2001 Ben Hollands
 2000 Dion Myles
 1999 Tim Symes
 1998 Adam Richardson
 1997 Anthony Banik
 1996 Brooke Fogden
 1995 Anthony Banik
 1994 Jamie Andriske
 1993 Mark Mickan
 1992 Leon Grosser
 1991 Peter Banfield
 1990 Grantley Fielke
 1989 Neville Shaw
 1988 Neville Shaw
 1987 Kieran Sporn
 1986 Mark Mickan
 1985 Mark Mickan
 1984 Des Herbert
 1983 Mark Mickan
 1982 Ian Borchard
 1981 John Kantilaftas
 1980 Ian Borchard
 1979 Michael Gregg
 1978 Dexter Kennedy
 1977 Trevor Grimwood (Magarey Medal winner)
 1976 Trevor Grimwood
 1975 Bob Loveday
 1974 Bob Loveday
 1973 Bob Keddie
 1972 Greg Nicholson
 1971 Simon Fraser
 1970 Robert Day
 1969 Gary Wallis
 1968 Rodney Pope
 1967 Trevor Hughes
 1966 Robert Day
 1965 Robert Day
 1964 Rodney Pope
 1963 Jeff Bray
 1962 Neil Kerley
 1961 Neil Kerley
 1960 Jeff Bray
 1959 Neil Kerley
 1958 Neil Kerley
 1957 Ron Benton (Magarey Medal winner)
 1956 Stan Costello and Aldo Rossetto
 1955 Glynn Williams
 1954 Colin Brown
 1953 Colin Brown
 1952 Jack Lynch
 1951 Brian Faehse
 1950 Brian Faehse
 1949 James Coad
 1948 Colin Brown
 1947 Bernie Smith
 1946 Garth Burkett
 1945 Garth Burkett

References

External links
West Adelaide Football Club History
Brooke Fogden

Australian rules football awards
Australian rules football-related lists
Salín is a mountain at the border of Argentina and Chile with an elevation of  metres. Salin is within the following mountain ranges: Argentine Andes, Chilean Andes, Puna de Atacama. Its territory is within the Argentinean protection area of Provincial Fauna Reserve Los Andes. It is on the border of 3 provinces: Argentinean province of Salta; Chilean provinces of El Loa and Antofagasta. Its slopes are within 3 cities: Argentinean city of Tolar Grande, Chilean cities of San Pedro de Atacama and Antofagasta (Chile).

Elevation 
Other data from available digital elevation models: SRTM yields 6024 metres, ASTER 6008 metres and TanDEM-X 6066 metres. The height of the nearest key col is 4546 meters, leading to a topographic prominence of 1494 meters. Salin is considered a Mountain Range according to the Dominance System and its dominance is 24.74%. Its parent peak is Pular and the Topographic isolation is 14.2 kilometers.

First Ascent 
Salin was first climbed by Sergio Bossini and Carlos Mas (Argentina) in October 5 th 1960.

See also
List of mountains in the Andes

External links 

 Elevation information about Salin
 Weather Forecast at Salin

References

Mountains of Argentina
Six-thousanders of the Andes
James Wootton (9 March 1860 – 21 February 1941) was an English first-class cricketer. Wootton was a left-handed batsman who bowled left-arm medium pace.

Wootton made his first-class debut for Kent in 1880 against Sussex. Wootton represented Kent in 115 first-class matches in from 1880 to 1890, with his final match for the county coming against the Marylebone Cricket Club. In his 115 matches for the county he scored 1,021 runs at a batting average of 7.34 and a high score of 40. With the ball he took 597 wickets at a bowling average of 17.14, with 49 five wicket hauls, 15 ten wicket hauls in a match and best figures of 8/27 against Lancashire in 1886. Wootton passed the 100 wickets mark in 1884, 1886 and 1887. Out of those the 1886 season was his best as he took 143 wickets at an average of 15.95, with 14 five wicket hauls, 10 five wicket hauls in a match and best figures of 8/27. In the field he took 62 catches for Kent.

In 1884 Wootton made his debut for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Nottinghamshire. Wootton played 18 first-class matches for the club from 1884 to 1891, with his final match for the club coming against Somerset. In his 18 matches for the club, he took 62 wickets at an average of 15.72, with 5 five wicket hauls, 2 ten wicket hauls in a match and best figures of 6/20.

Four years would pass before his next first-class appearance, during which time he served as the cricket coach at Winchester College.

In 1895 Wootton joined Hampshire, making his debut in the 1895 County Championship against Somerset. From 1895 to 1900 Wootton played 24 first-class matches for the county, with his final appearance coming in 1900 against Kent. In his 24 matches he scored 391 runs at an average of 12.62, with a single half century score of 53 against Somerset in 1896. With the ball he took 69 wickets at an average of 27.05, with 5 five wicket hauls and best figures of 5/37 against in 1895 against Leicestershire.

As well as playing first-class cricket for the above teams, Wootton also played first-class cricket for CI Thornton's XI, an England XI, H Philipson's XI, Lord March's XI at the Priory Park Ground, Players of the South and the South of England.

In Wootton's overall first-class career he scored 1,628 runs at an average of 7.98, with a single half century score of 53. With the ball he took 761 wickets at a bowling average of 18.16, with 60 five wicket hauls, 17 ten wicket hauls in a match and best figures of 8/27. In the field Hosie took 92 catches.

Wootton died at Leytonstone, Essex on 21 February 1941.

References

1860 births
1941 deaths
People from Sutton-at-Hone
English cricketers
Kent cricketers
North v South cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Hampshire cricketers
English cricket coaches
Players of the South cricketers
C. I. Thornton's XI cricketers
H. Philipson's XI cricketers
Lord March's XI cricketers
Cricketers from Kent
Hakim Expressway starts from the junction of  Resalat Expressway and Kordestan Expressway after Resalat Tunnel and ends in Allame Jafari (Nour) Square. It is part of Resalat Expressway before renaming some parts to Hakim and Allameh Jafari.

Expressways in Tehran
Vrooman is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Adam Edward Vrooman (1847–1923), Canadian doctor and politician 
 Carl Schurz Vrooman (1872–1966), Assistant United States Secretary of Agriculture
 Daniel Vrooman (1818–1895), American missionary to China and Australia and cartographer
 John Perry Vrooman (1860–1923), Canadian doctor and politician 
 John W. Vrooman (1844–1929), American lawyer, banker and politician
 Julia Scott Vrooman, an American writer, and local philanthropist
 Peter H. Vrooman (born 1966), American diplomat 
 Tamara Vrooman (born 1968), Canadian businesswoman, CEO of Vancity
Robert Gruenberg (September 13, 1922 – September 29, 1992) was a Chicago political journalist best known for his work with the Chicago Daily News.

Born in Chicago, after high school he served on the Civilian Conservation Corps in Wisconsin. Gruenberg then returned to Chicago in 1938, where he began clerking for the Chicago Daily News before being drafted into the Army in 1943.  He served in the Pacific Theater and in the occupation army in Japan through December 1946, rising to the rank of staff sergeant and working in communications.  Returning to the Daily News, he worked his way up at the paper as a night-shift reporter while attending Northwestern University, having attended Herzl Community College (now Malcolm X College) before going off to the war.

Gruenberg became a full-fledged political reporter for the Chicago Daily News after finishing his Army tour of duty in 1946. He began covering state and local affairs while finishing his degree at Northwestern. In 1956, he shared in the Daily News Pulitzer Prize for Public Service reporting for the paper's uncovering the theft of state funds by Illinois state auditor Orville Hodge. In 1961, Gruenberg left the Daily News and moved to Washington to join the metropolitan news staff of the Washington Star. After almost two years there, he became Washington Bureau chief for the Chicago's American from 1963 to 1965, then returned to the Daily News in Chicago for three years. His reporting on the Civil Rights Movement won him the first James P. McGuire Award of the Illinois American Civil Liberties Union in 1968.  He was promoted to the Daily News Washington bureau in 1968. After the Daily News shut down in 1978, he worked with the Communications Department of the National Education Association until his retirement. He died in 1992.

References

External links
 Robert Gruenberg Papers at The Newberry Library

1922 births
1992 deaths
Journalists from Chicago
American political journalists
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
Civilian Conservation Corps people
United States Army personnel of World War II
20th-century American male writers
Hechtia montana is a species of plant in the genus Hechtia. This species is endemic to Mexico.

The Latin specific epithet montana refers to mountains or coming from mountains.

The plant is used as a traditional food source in Sonora, Mexico; the Guarijío call it hichiconi and roast the rosettes, eating them much like an artichoke, while the Tarahumara are said to give it the name chikani and eat the leaves raw year-round.

References

montana
Flora of Mexico
V. californica  may refer to:
 Vauquelinia californica, the Arizona rosewood, a plant species  found in the southwestern portion of the US, in Baja California and Baja California Sur
 Verbena californica, the California vervain or Red Hills vervain, a plant species endemic to California
 Vitis californica, the California wild grape, a wild grape species native to most of California and southwestern Oregon
 Vrilletta californica, a beetle species

See also
 List of Latin and Greek words commonly used in systematic names#C
The following is a list of European ice hockey arenas by capacity. Only those arenas that currently and regularly host ice hockey games with paid admission (e.g. professional, major junior, or university) and have regular seating capacity over 10,000 are included. Outdoor stadiums that have hosted occasional hockey games are not included.

European ice hockey arenas by capacity

See also
List of NHL arenas
List of indoor arenas in Europe
List of ice hockey arenas by capacity

European
The Yates Cup () is a Canadian sports trophy, presented annually to the winner of the Ontario University Athletics football conference of U Sports. It is the oldest still-existing football trophy in North America, dating back to 1898 and surpassing both the Grey Cup and the Little Brown Jug in longevity.

The Yates Cup was donated by Dr. Henry Brydges Yates of McGill University.

Until 1971 it was awarded to the winner of the Senior Intercollegiate Football League regular season, with playoffs occurring only if there was a tie for first place, or the second-place team had defeated the first-place team in league play. Since 1971, it is awarded to the OUA football champion.

The winner of the Yates Cup goes on to play in either the Uteck Bowl or the Mitchell Bowl, depending on annual rotations.

Asteroid (12447) YatesCup is named after the Yates Cup.

Yates Cup games
Notes: From 1915 to 1918, the trophy was not presented due to World War I. From 1940 to 1945, the trophy was not presented due to World War II. From 1974 to 1978, due to a change in conference structure, the Yates Cup was presented to both an Eastern Division and a Western Division winner. In 1979 the Eastern and Western Division champions played each other in a Vanier Cup semi-final game, which also determined the Yates Cup championship. In 1980, the Cup returned to a single winner when the Eastern Division formed the independent OQIFC.

Championship titles

Note*: McGill entered the Quebec Conference in 1971 and stopped competing for the Yates Cup. Instead, the conference championship ended in the Dunsmore Cup.

References

 Past Champions from Ontario University Athletics

U Sports football trophies and awards
Michael Takyi-Frimpong (born October 11) known by the stage name Lord Paper is a Ghanaian soul, afrobeats and hip hop musician. He is best known for his 2016 single "Awurama".

Early life 
Lord Paper was born in Accra but hail from Mampong, a suburb of Mampong Municipal District, a town in the Ashanti Region. He completed his senior high school education at Swedru Secondary School in the year 2008 and attended University of Ghana in 2013 for his undergraduate degree.

Music career 
He entered the music scene 2010 after leaving his job as an actor in South Africa to pursue full-time music in Ghana (2014)). He became famous when he released his debut controversial single and video Awurama in 2016.
The song has been criticised over the sexually explicit content of the music video.

Discography 

Singles

Awards and nominations

Vodafone Ghana Music Awards

MTN 4Syte Music Video Awards

References

External links
Lord Paper on SoundCloud

Living people
21st-century Ghanaian male singers
21st-century Ghanaian singers
1990 births
Musicians from Accra
University of Ghana alumni