Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
José Eduardo Argumedo Barraza (born 14 October 1988) is a Mexican professional boxer who held the IBF mini flyweight title from 2015 to 2017.

Career
Argumedo worked as a baker and a taquero prior to becoming a boxer. He was trained by Lorenzo Bermúdez as an amateur and as a professional by Eddie Reynoso, the latter also trains Canelo Álvarez. As an amateur, Argumedo medaled at the National Olympiad. Argumedo currently owns a taquería in his hometown of Tepic. Argumedo made his pro debut on August 27, 2010, losing to Oswaldo Novoa on points. Argumedo later avenged the loss to Novoa, beating him by majority decision on January 21, 2011, improving his record to 2–1. Argumedo won his first professional title, the WBC light flyweight title, by defeating Saúl Juárez via unanimous decision in 2012. Argumedo built a lead on the early rounds, and survived Juárez's body attack in the second half of the fight to secure the win.

Agumedo defeated Katsunari Takayama by split technical decision to win the IBF mini flyweight title on December 31, 2015. Takayama suffered a cut due to an accidental headbutt in the second round and another one on the ninth round, after the latter Takayama was deemed unable to continue and the fight went to the scorecards. Argumedo was ahead 87–84 on two of them, and Takayama was ahead 86–85 on the third, giving Argumedo the win and the title. In July 2016, Argumedo comfortably outboxed and decisioned Julio Mendoza to notch his first title defense in his hometown. Argumedo made a second defense in 2016, defeating Jose Jimenez by technical knockout on round 3, having dropped him twice in that round.

Argumedo's third title defense came against Gabriel Mendoza. On round 8 of the fight, Mendoza sustained a cut over his left eye and the doctor ruled him unable to continue, giving Argumedo the win by technical knockout. After the fight, Reynoso mentioned Argumedo's next title defense would take place in Japan. Hiroto Kyoguchi was Argumedo's next challenger. Prior to the fight, Kyoguchi stated that Argumedo was vulnerable to consistent body punching. Argumedo missed weight prior to the bout, and was stripped of his belt. Nevertheless, Kyoguchi claimed the title, beating Argumedo by unanimous decision in a clinch-heavy fight. Kyoguchi scored a knockdown with a left hand with 40 seconds left on round 9, Argumedo was able to survive until the break despite Kyoguchi throwing a flurry of punches.

Professional boxing record

See also
List of IBF world champions
List of Mexican boxing world champions

References

External links

Living people
1988 births
Mini-flyweight boxers
World mini-flyweight boxing champions
International Boxing Federation champions
Mexican male boxers
Boxers from Nayarit
Sportspeople from Tepic, Nayarit
Dioptis fatima is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1877. It is found in Brazil, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana and Peru.

References

Moths described in 1877
Notodontidae of South America
Jean Vuaillat (1915–2009) was a French Roman Catholic priest, poet and biographer. He served as a priest in Lyon as well as small towns in the Loire and Rhône regions until he became a canon at the Lyon Cathedral in 1982. He published many poetry collections and several biographies. He won five literary prizes from the Académie française.

Early life
Jean Vuaillat was born in 1915 in Lyon.

Career
Vuaillat was ordained as a Roman Catholic priest in 1940. He served as a vicar in Givors near Lyon, and later at the Église Saint-Pierre de Vaise in Lyon. In the midst of World War II, in 1943, he served as a vicar to the Catholic youth in the Service du travail obligatoire in Germany. He subsequently published an account of his service in Poland entitled Ma vie en Pologne sous le IIIème Reich. At the end of the war, in 1945, he became the director of the Catholic school in Fourvière.

Vuaillat served as the vicar in Saint-Martin-en-Coailleux in the Loire region from 1950 to 1959. He was a vicar at the Basilica of St. Thérèse in Lisieux from 1959 to 1967, with a stint at Our Lady of Laus. He served as a vicar in Sainte-Catherine in the Rhône region from 1967 to 1982. Finally, he served as a canon at the Lyon Cathedral from 1982 to 1999.

Vuaillat was the founder and editor of Laudes, a journal, from 1967 to 2006.

Vuaillat published many poetry collections. He won five literary prizes from the Académie française: the Prix Véga et Lods de Wegmann for Solitude de neige in 1966; the Prix Archon-Despérouses for Douze psaumes in 1970; the Prix Marie Havez-Planque for Apprivoiser la mort in 1976; the Prix Capuran for Mariales et signets pour Noël in 1980; and the Prix François Coppée for Ciels d’arrière-saison in 1996.

Aside from poetry, Vuaillat authored the biographies of Saint Philip Neri as well as missionaries Jean-Pierre Néel and Benoît Berthet. He also published the biographies of composers Mozart and Gabriel Fauré.

Vuaillat was a significant book collector. He maintained a correspondence with Léopold Sédar Senghor, among many others.

Death and legacy
Vuaillat died in 2009. He bequeathed half his book collection to the Bibliothèque municipale de Lyon; the other half was auctioned.

Works

References

1915 births
2009 deaths
Clergy from Lyon
20th-century French Roman Catholic priests
French poets
French biographers
French Roman Catholic writers
French book and manuscript collectors
French World War II forced labourers
The Valley of Bravery is a 1926 American silent Western film directed by Jack Nelson and starring Bob Custer, Eugenia Gilbert and Artie Ortego.

Synopsis
Two veterans of World War I return home and help a young woman fend off a man who is trying to steal her ranch.

Cast
 Bob Custer as Steve Tucker
 Tom Bay as Jim Saunders
 Eugenia Gilbert as Helen Coburn
 William Gillespie as Percy Winthrop
 Ernie Adams as Valet
 Artie Ortego as Joe 
 Nelson McDowell as Missouri
 Bobby Nelson as Young Boy

References

Bibliography
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

External links
 

1926 films
1926 Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Jack Nelson
Film Booking Offices of America films
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
The join-calculus is a process calculus developed at INRIA. The join-calculus was developed to provide a formal basis for the design of distributed programming languages, and therefore intentionally avoids communications constructs found in other process calculi, such as rendezvous communications, which are difficult to implement in a distributed setting. Despite this limitation, the join-calculus is as expressive as the full π-calculus. Encodings of the π-calculus in the join-calculus, and vice versa, have been demonstrated.

The join-calculus is a member of the π-calculus family of process calculi, and can be considered, at its core, an asynchronous π-calculus with several strong restrictions:
Scope restriction, reception, and replicated reception are syntactically merged into a single construct, the definition;
Communication occurs only on defined names;
For every defined name there is exactly one replicated reception.
However, as a language for programming, the join-calculus offers at least one convenience over the π-calculus — namely the use of multi-way join patterns, the ability to match against messages from multiple channels simultaneously.

Implementations

Languages based on the join-calculus

The join-calculus programming language is a new language based on the join-calculus process calculus. It is implemented as an interpreter written in OCaml, and supports statically typed distributed programming, transparent remote communication, agent-based mobility, and some failure-detection.

 Though not explicitly based on join-calculus, the rule system of CLIPS implements it if every rule deletes its inputs when triggered (retracts the relevant facts when fired).

Many implementations of the join-calculus were made as extensions of existing programming languages:

 JoCaml is a version of OCaml extended with join-calculus primitives
 Polyphonic C# and its successor Cω extend C#
 MC# and Parallel C# extend Polyphonic C#
 Join Java extends Java
 A Concurrent Basic proposal that uses Join-calculus
 JErlang (the J is for Join, erjang is Erlang for the JVM)

Embeddings in other programming languages

These implementations do not change the underlying programming language but introduce join calculus operations through a custom library or DSL:

 The ScalaJoins and the Chymyst libraries are in Scala
 JoinHs by Einar Karttunen and syallop/Join-Language by Samuel Yallop are DSLs for Join calculus in  Haskell
 Joinads - various implementations of join calculus in F#
 CocoaJoin is an experimental implementation in Objective-C for iOS and Mac OS X
 The Join Python library in Python 3
 C++ via Boost (for boost from 2009, ca. v. 40, current (Dec '19) is 72).

References

External links
 INRIA, Join Calculus homepage
 Microsoft Research, The Join Calculus: a Language for Distributed Mobile Programming

Process calculi
Elizabeth FitzAlan may refer to:

Elizabeth Fitzalan, Duchess of Norfolk (1366–1425), English noblewoman and the wife of Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk
Elizabeth Fitzalan, Countess of Arundel (died 1385), wife of Richard FitzAlan, 9th Earl of Arundel
Elizabeth le Despenser (died 1408), also Elizabeth FitzAlan, English noblewoman and the wife of John FitzAlan, 2nd Baron Arundel, 2nd Baron Maltravers (1364–1390)
Kees Verhoeven (born 25 April 1976) is a Dutch politician of the Democrats 66 (D66) party, serving as a member of the House of Representatives since 17 June 2010. A geographer by occupation, he was first elected during the 2010 Dutch general election and was reelected in the 2012 and 2017 elections. He focuses on matters of economic affairs, housing, spatial planning and infrastructure.

Private career
Verhoeven was born in Utrecht and studied economic geography at Utrecht University. He first worked as a teacher in Antigua Guatemala before joining the chamber of commerce (Dutch: Kamer van Koophandel) in Amsterdam in 2002. Before entering the House, he served as director of MKB-Amsterdam and later regional director for North Holland by MKB-Nederland, the organisation promoting small and medium-sized enterprises in the Netherlands.

Political engagement
First elected to the House of Representatives in 2010, he was named leader of the D66 campaign for the 2012 elections. As a parliamentarian he was president of the Temporary House Prices Commission (Tijdelijke commissie Huizenprijzen), which enquired the  cost development and pricing in the housing market.

Verhoeven was named the leader of the D66 campaign for the 2014 Dutch municipal elections; since the 2017 general election he has been his party's spokesman for matters concerning European Affairs, Anti-terrorism, Intelligence services, Privacy and Gambling games. He was therefore very present in the media during the 2018 Dutch Intelligence and Security Services Act referendum campaign.

References

External links

  Parlement.com, Kees Verhoeven
  House of Representatives, Kees Verhoeven

1976 births
Living people
Democrats 66 politicians
Dutch educators
Dutch geographers
Economic geographers
Members of the House of Representatives (Netherlands)
Politicians from Utrecht (city)
Utrecht University alumni
21st-century Dutch politicians
Kaišiadorys District Municipality is one of 60 municipalities in Lithuania.

Elderships 
Kaišiadorys District Municipality is divided into 11 elderships:

References

External links
 Žasliai Web Page Žasliai is in Kaišiadorys District

 
Municipalities of Lithuania
Breeze Energy was a UK-based retail electricity and gas supplier specialising in sustainable energy. It was established in April 2015, and supplied 18,000 customers. It was one of over 70 smaller energy companies competing with the "Big Six energy suppliers" which hold a large market share in the UK market. Breeze Energy ceased trading in December 2019, and British Gas was appointed by Ofgem to take over the customer base through the Supplier of Last Resort (SoLR) process. Prior to failure, Breeze Energy were ranked by Citizens Advice Bureau top for customer service in their quarterly report.

Closure 
In December 2019, Ofgem ordered Breeze Energy to pay £486,232.06 in Renewable Obligation taxes after it failed to demonstrate it had sourced enough electricity from renewable sources. British Gas was appointed by Ofgem as the Supplier of Last Resort (SoLR) for the 18,000 Breeze Energy customers.

References 

Oil and gas companies of the United Kingdom
Energy companies of the United Kingdom
In computer storage, a tape library, sometimes called a tape silo, tape robot or tape jukebox, is a storage device that contains one or more tape drives, a number of slots to hold tape cartridges, a barcode reader to identify tape cartridges and an automated method for loading tapes (a robot). Additionally, the area where tapes that are not currently in a silo are stored is also called a tape library. Tape libraries can contain millions of tapes. 

One of the earliest examples was the IBM 3850 Mass Storage System (MSS), announced in 1974.

Design 

These devices can store immense amounts of data, ranging from 20 terabytes up to 2.1 exabytes of data as of 2016.  Such capacity is multiple thousand times that of a typical hard drive and well in excess of what is capable with network attached storage. Typical entry-level solutions cost around $10,000 USD, while high-end solutions can start at as much as $200,000 USD and cost well in excess of $1 million for a fully expanded and configured library.

For large data-storage, they are a cost-effective solution, with cost per gigabyte as low as 2 cents USD. The tradeoff for their larger capacity is their slower access time, which usually involves mechanical manipulation of tapes.  Access to data in a library takes from several seconds to several minutes.

Because of their slow sequential access and huge capacity, tape libraries are primarily used for backups and as the final stage of digital archiving. A typical application of the latter would be an organization's extensive transaction record for legal or auditing purposes. Another example is hierarchical storage management (HSM), in which tape library is used to hold rarely used files from file systems.

Software support 

There are several large-scale library-management packages available commercially. Open-Source support includes AMANDA, Bacula, and the minimal mtx program.

Barcode labels 

Tape libraries commonly have the capability of optically scanning barcode labels which are attached to each tape, allowing them to automatically maintain an inventory of which tapes are where within the library. Preprinted barcode labels are commercially available or custom labels may be generated using commercial or free software. The barcode label is frequently part of the tape label, information recorded at the beginning of the medium to uniquely identify the tape.

Autoloaders 

Smaller tape libraries with only one drive are known as autoloaders. The term autoloader is also sometimes used synonymously with stacker, a device in which the media are loaded necessarily in a sequential manner.

Other types of autoloaders may operate with optical discs (such as compact discs or DVDs) or floppy disks.

See also
Optical jukebox

References 

Library
Treasure Island () is a 1938 Soviet adventure film directed by Vladimir Vaynshtok and starring Osip Abdulov, Mikhail Klimov and Nikolai Cherkasov. It is an adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's novel Treasure Island. The film was one of several British literary classics turned into films in the Soviet Union during the era. A number of changes were made to introduce anti-British elements and to promote leninist-marxist ideology. The book's character of Jim Hawkins is transformed into a young woman named Jenny, and the characters are attempting to find the treasure in order to fund an Irish and anti-British rebellion. An English language version was directed by David Bradley.

Plot summary

Cast
 Klavdiya Pugachova as Jenny Hawkins
 Osip Abdulov as John Silver  
 Mikhail Klimov as Trelawney  
 Nikolai Cherkasov as Billy Bones 
 Aleksandr Bykov as Captain Smollett
 Iona Bij-Brodsky as George Mari
 Pyotr Galadzhev as Ben Gunn
 Aleksandr Levshin 
 Nikolai Michurin 
 Mikhail Tsaryov as Dr. Livesey
 Vladimir Yershov
 L. Meshcherin  
 V. Yakushenko

References

Bibliography
 Evgeny Dobrenko & Marina Balina. The Cambridge Companion to Twentieth-Century Russian Literature. Cambridge University Press, 2011.

External links
 
 

1938 films
Soviet historical adventure films
Soviet black-and-white films
1930s historical adventure films
Films set in Ireland
Treasure Island films
1930s Russian-language films
Films directed by Vladimir Vaynshtok
Gezeli or Gazli () may refer to:
 Gezeli-ye Sofla

See also
 Gazli (disambiguation)
George Alexander Albrecht (2 August 1834 – 24 November 1898) was a cotton merchant in the city-state of Bremen. He was also noted as a philanthropist.

Biography
Albrecht belonged to an old patrician family from the Electorate and Kingdom of Hanover, and was a son of the Hanoverian State Councillor and lawyer Karl Franz Georg Albrecht (1799–1873). He undertook an apprenticeship with the Bremen firm Johann Lange Sohn's Wwe. & Co. and later became a partner. He was a member of the boards of directors of several other companies, and in 1895 he was appointed as the Austro-Hungarian Consul.

In 1864 he married Louise Dorothea Betty von Knoop (1844–1889), the daughter of the major industrialist, Baron Ludwig Johann von Knoop. They were the parents of the cotton merchant Carl Albrecht, and among their descendants are the psychologist Carl Albrecht, the conductor George Alexander Albrecht, the politicians Ernst Albrecht and Ursula von der Leyen (née Albrecht), and the conductor Marc Albrecht.

His philanthropic activities focused on the promotion of geographical science. He was a co-founder and President of the Geographical Society in Bremen, and he supported the German North Polar Expedition and other Arctic expeditions.

A street in Bremen and a bay on the eastern coast of Greenland were named in his honour.

References

Businesspeople from Bremen (city)
1834 births
1898 deaths
German philanthropists
19th-century philanthropists
Albrecht family
The Man Who Forgot is a 1927 silent Australian feature film which marked the directorial debut of A. R. Harwood. It is considered a lost film.

Production
Little is known about the movie apart from the fact it was a low-budget melodrama shot outdoors to save on studio costs. The story included scenes at the Ascot racecourse in Melbourne, a fight on the brink of the Werribee Gorge, timber felling in the Dandenong Rangers, and an escape by the hero in an aeroplane at the Essendon Aerodrome.

Release
Harwood distributed the film himself in partnership with his leading actors Nicholls and Hallam. They showed it on a double bill with Jewelled Nights (1925) around rural Victoria. Harwood, Nicholls and Hallam then announced plans to make a second feature together, a farce called Struth, but the project was abandoned and Harwood spent the next few years in distribution.

Cast
 William Hallam as Crazy Dan
 Walter Nicholls as Stephen Jackson

References

External links
 

1927 films
Lost Australian films
Australian silent feature films
Australian black-and-white films
Vivian Nneka O. Oparah (born 30 December 1996) is a British actress and musician. She is known for her work in theatre, earning an Off West End Award nomination, and her roles in the BBC Three Doctor Who spin-off Class (2016) and the film Rye Lane (2023).

Early life
Oparah was born in Camden and grew up in Tottenham, London. She attended The Latymer School, where she took A Levels in media, English literature, product design and biology. During her media coursework in 2014, she formed a band called NTLS along with other students. Their debut single and video Heart Skipped a Beat was uploaded by someone to YouTube. Her older brother also works in music. Oparah joined the National Youth Theatre, where she did a two-week summer course.

Career
While deferring her acceptance to UCL, Oparah was cast in the BBC Three Doctor Who spin-off Class as Tanya Adeola, marking her television debut. Oparah later said that Class was her first audition. When she auditioned she only knew that the series was linked to the Doctor Who universe, but she did not imagine that it was such a big production until she got the job and started filming. During the production of the series Oparah lived in Cardiff, in the same building as actress Sophie Hopkins.

Oparah named an Emerging Talent at the 2017 Screen Nation Film and Television Awards. That same year, she starred as Minnie in the play An Octoroon at the Orange Tree Theatre in Richmond. For her performance, she was nominated for Best Supporting Female in a Play at Off West End Theatre Awards. In 2018, Oparah reprised her role as Tanya in six audio plays by Big Finish and made her feature film debut in Teen Spirit.

In 2020, Oparah appeared in an episode of the BBC One miniseries I May Destroy You as well as the second series of the BBC Three comedy-drama Enterprice. She starred opposite David Jonsson in the romantic comedy Rye Lane, which opened at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival to critical acclaim. Also in 2023, she had a main role in the Sky Max drama Then You Run. She has an upcoming lead role opposite Bilal Hasna in the Amazon Prime comedy thriller series Dead Hot.

Filmography

Film

TV series

Audio
 Class (2018), Tanya Adeola (3 episodes)

Stage

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 Vivian Oparah at Independent Talent
 

Living people
1998 births
Actresses from London
Black British actresses
English people of Nigerian descent
National Youth Theatre members
People educated at The Latymer School
People from Tottenham
Lasowice Wielkie  / , (1936-45: Oberwalden) is a village in Kluczbork County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Lasowice Wielkie. It lies approximately  south of Kluczbork and  north-east of the regional capital Opole.

In the Upper Silesia plebiscite of 20 March 1921 394 inhabitants (84.2%) voted to remain in Germany, 74 for Poland. Thus Groß Lassowitz remained part of the Weimar Republic.

The village has a population of 764. There is an old wooden church in Lasowice Wielkie from the 16th century. The village is officially bilingual as the majority of its population are Germans. Bilingual signs were installed recently.

References

Villages in Kluczbork County

it:Lasowice Wielkie
Smoko at the Pet Food Factory is the eighth studio album by Australian punk band Frenzal Rhomb. It was released in Australia on Shock Records on 19 August 2011.

The album's title refers to singer Jay Whalley's recording studio located in the Sydney suburb of Marrickville, which is named the Pet Food Factory. (The studio's name refers to his tongue-in-cheek view that the studio does not create music of very high quality, but it does produce a large quantity of recordings.) During the demo sessions for the album, the band spent a large amount of time sitting on the balcony outside the studio having a 'smoko break', rather than actually recording the tracks. By contrast, the recording sessions with producer Bill Stevenson at The Blasting Room in Fort Collins, Colorado were tracked at a rapid pace, with multiple parts of the recording process happening simultaneously.

It was nominated at the ARIA Music Awards of 2012 for Best Hard Rock/Heavy Metal Album, but lost to DZ Deathrays for Bloodstreams.

Track listing

Charts

References

2011 albums
Frenzal Rhomb albums
Albums produced by Bill Stevenson (musician)
Fat Wreck Chords albums
Shock Records albums