Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Computer Games Magazine was a monthly computer and console gaming print magazine, founded in October 1988 as the United Kingdom publication Games International. During its history, it was known variously as Strategy Plus (October 1990, Issue 1) and Computer Games Strategy Plus, but changed its name to Computer Games Magazine after its purchase by theGlobe.com. When it closed down in April 2007, it held the record for the second-longest-running print magazine dedicated exclusively to computer games with 197 issues, behind only Computer Gaming World. In 1998 and 2000, it was the United States' third-largest magazine in this field.

History
The magazine's original editor-in-chief, Brian Walker, sold Strategy Plus to the United States retail chain Chips & Bits in 1991. Based in Vermont and owned by Tina and Yale Brozen, Chips & Bits retitled Strategy Plus to Computer Games Strategy Plus after the purchase. Its circulation rose to around 130,000 monthly copies by the mid-1990s. By 1998, Computer Games Strategy Plus was the United States' third-largest computer game magazine, with a circulation of 184,299. According to editor-in-chief Steve Bauman, this number rose to 220,000 in 1999. Chips & Bits was purchased by theGlobe.com in January 2000, alongside Computer Games Strategy Plus and its publishing division, Strategy Plus, Inc.

By March 2000, Computer Games circulation had reached 240,000 copies; roughly 300,000 units of each issue were printed per month. It remained the United States' third-biggest computer game magazine by that date, according to Yale Brozen, and the publication's Ed Mitchell estimated that it was Vermont's largest magazine in any field. Its official website, cdmag.com, averaged one million unique visits per month by early 2000. The magazine experienced major growth during 2000: tracking firm BPA International recorded its average circulation from July-December as 374,576 copies, while the December issue rose to 450,515. Computer Games Magazine was subsequently redesigned, starting from its June 2001 issue. 

Computer Games Magazine launched a sister publication, MMO Games Magazine, in 2006. On March 13, 2007, both publications were shut down by theGlobe.com, after that company was hit with a multimillion-dollar judgement in a lawsuit resulting from the e-mail spam of MySpace.

References

External links 
 Computer Games content from 1996–2001
 MMO Games Magazine website
 Greek Computer Games Magazine website & gaming news portal
 Computer Games Magazine for Mexico website

Defunct computer magazines published in the United States
Home computer magazines
Magazines established in 1988
Magazines disestablished in 2007
Video game magazines published in the United States
Magazines published in Vermont
Magazines published in Florida
Chicago Avenue is a major east–west street in Chicago, Illinois that runs at 800 north from 385 east to 5968 west in the Chicago street address system from which point it enters the suburbs and goes into several different suburban address systems. It originates at the shores of Lake Michigan and Lake Shore Drive (U.S. Route 41) in the Gold Coast neighborhood  in the Near North Side  community area of Chicago in Cook County, Illinois, United States, and runs west to 17th Avenue, where it terminates a few feet north of Lake Street in Melrose Park, IL. This is a distance of approximately .

Route description

Chicago Avenue has two lanes west of Austin Avenue, and the Chicago city limits, and roughly four lanes east of Austin Avenue. Like most streets in Chicago, the number and width of lanes varies block by block.

Chicago Avenue runs just to the north of Westlake Hospital in Melrose Park. It then runs through Maywood and over the Des Plaines River before entering River Forest. Chicago Avenue is largely residential through River Forest and Oak Park, with a few small commercial strip malls and developments.

At Austin Avenue, Chicago Avenue becomes part of the addressing system for Chicago as 800 North, or 8 blocks (one mile) north of Madison Street. Chicago Avenue runs through the largely impoverished Austin and Humboldt Park neighborhoods. In the late 1940s and early 1950s at Chicago and Clark Streets, it was home to the first Puerto Rican immigrants to Chicago. They called the area:"La Clark." East of about Kedzie Avenue, Chicago Avenue runs through the West Town and Near North Side areas.

Transportation
Chicago Avenue is primarily served by the 66 Chicago between Fairbanks Court and Austin Avenue.

The following CTA Lines have stations at Chicago Avenue:
Brown Line/Purple Line Express at Franklin Street
Red Line at State Street
Blue Line at Milwaukee Avenue

References

External links

Streets in Chicago
The 2006 European Canoe Slalom Championships took place in L'Argentière-la-Bessée, France between June 30 and July 2, 2006 under the auspices of the European Canoe Association (ECA). It was the 7th edition.

Medal summary

Men's results

Canoe

Kayak

Women's results

Kayak

Medal table

References
 Official results
 European Canoe Association

European Canoe Slalom Championships
European Canoe Slalom Championships
European Canoe Slalom Championships
European Canoe Slalom Championships
European Canoe Slalom Championships
Sport in Hautes-Alpes
Canoeing and kayaking competitions in France
Osazone are a class of carbohydrate derivatives found in organic chemistry formed when reducing sugars are reacted with excess of phenylhydrazine at boiling temperatures.

Formation 
Osazone formation was developed by  Emil Fischer, who used the reaction as a test to identify monosaccharides.

The formation of a pair of hydrazone functionalities involves both oxidation and condensation reactions. Since the reaction requires a free carbonyl group, only "reducing sugars" participate. Sucrose, which is nonreducing, does not form an osazone.

Appearance 
Osazones are highly coloured and crystalline compounds. Osazones are readily distinguished.
Maltosazone (from maltose) forms petal-shaped crystals.
Lactosazone (from lactose) forms powder puff-shaped crystals.
Galactosazone (from galactose) forms rhombic-plate shaped crystals.
Glucosazone (from glucose, fructose or mannose) forms broomstick or needle-shaped crystals.

Historic references

References

Carbohydrates
Hydrazones
Emil Fischer
Ian Hultquist is an American composer and musician. Hultquist is best known for his score for The Diabolical and for being a founding member of the band Passion Pit. He is also known for his works on movies such as  Mommy Dead and Dearest, The First Monday in May, My Blind Brother and Memoria.

Career

After graduating from Berklee College of Music, Hultquist became a founding member of the indie band Passion Pit in 2007 and acted as their music director while on tour. This pulled him away from film composing for a while and in 2010 he and his wife Sofia Hultquist created their side project 'Aislyn'.

In 2013 he was introduced to documentary filmmaker Andrew Rossi who quickly hired him to score his film Ivory Tower. Around the same time, while on set for a Passion Pit music video, Hultquist would also meet and befriend actor David Dastmalchian, who would then hire Hultquist to score his feature film 'Animals'.

From there, Hultquist's composing career burgeoned as he began to compose music for films at SXSW and Sundance. In October 2014, he officially left Passion Pit.

Personal life
Hultquist is married to fellow composer and musician Sofia Hultquist.

Works and awards 
Hultquist has composed dozens of soundtracks and film scores for both film and TV. He is best known for scoringThe Diabolical and for being a founding member of the band Passion Pit. He is also known for his works on movies such as Mommy Dead and Dearest, The First Monday in May, My Blind Brother and Memoria. He also composed score for Apple TV+'s Dickinson with Drum & Lace.

References

External links 
 
 

American film score composers
American television composers
American indie pop musicians
Living people
American male film score composers
Male television composers
1985 births
Berklee College of Music alumni
Anthony Evans (born 27 May 1969) is a former Australian cross-country skier, who represented Australia at three Olympics from the 1992 Winter Olympics to the 1998 Winter Olympics.

At the 1992 Olympics, Evans competed in the 30 km classic, 15 km free pursuit and 10 km classic pursuit. He came 54th, 39th and 37th out of 82, 99 and 110 entrants. In 1994, he competed in the 50 km, 15 km free pursuit and 10 km classic. He came 47th, 57th and 51st out of 61, 74 and 88 entries. In 1994, he competed in the 50 km free pursuit, 30 km classic, 15 km free pursuit and 10 km classic. He came 48th, 51st, 55th and 66th out of 75, 72, 74 and 97 entries. His efforts in 1992 make him the first and only Australian to place in the top half.

In 2001, he married Carla Zijlstra, an Olympic speed skater from the Netherlands. They live in Jindabyne and have two daughters.

References 

Australian male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Australia
Cross-country skiers at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Living people
1969 births
People from Orbost
20th-century Australian people
Sportsmen from Victoria (state)
One South Church (formally United Bank Tower and UniSource Energy Tower) is a 23 story office building located in Tucson, Arizona. 

At 23 stories high, One South Church is the tallest building in Tucson, and is a prominent fixture in the city's skyline. "The Tower", or the "Copper Building" as it is often referred to by locals, is home to a variety of office tenants, including New York Life, Regus, and some of Arizona's largest law firms. The building has its own parking garage located underneath the building.

The building was designed by Fentress Bradbrum Associates of Denver as one of two twin towers in a city center complex. The second tower was never built. Developers of the project were Reliance Development Group of New York and Venture West Group of Tucson. Construction started in 1985 M. M Sundt Construction Company of Tucson was the general contractor. When opened in 1986 the building was known as the United Bank Tower. It was later known as the UniSource Energy Tower

In October 2015, One South Church was acquired by local ownership group 1SC Partners, LLC, managed by Zach Fenton of ZFI Holdings, LLC.

The Leo Kent Hotel opened in the building's bottom 9 floors in 2023.

Picture gallery

References

External links 
 One South Church official website
 The Leo Kent Hotel official website

Skyscrapers in Tucson, Arizona
Skyscraper office buildings in Arizona

Office buildings completed in 1986
1986 establishments in Arizona
Hotels established in 2023
Hotel buildings completed in 1986
The Treaty of The Hague is a treaty signed on 12 April 1433, in which Jacqueline, Countess of Hainaut transferred the Dutch territories of her Bavaria-Straubing inheritance to Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy. Jacqueline had fought over the counties of Holland, Zeeland, Hainaut and Friesland since the death of her father William VI of Holland in 1417 first against her uncle John and then against duke Philip. In 1428, defeated by Philip, she was forced to sign the Treaty of Delft, which named Philip as her heir if she died without offspring and forbade her to remarry without the consent of Philip. In 1432, after she married Frank van Borssele, Philip claimed that the Treaty of Delft had been broken and demanded that Jacqueline abandon all her rights to him; the treaty of The Hague of 1433 formalized this abandonment. Jacqueline died just three years later. Her Dutch lands were eventually merged into the Habsburg Empire.

Sources 

 Michaela Bleicher: Das Herzogtum Niederbayern-Straubing in den Hussitenkriegen. Kriegsalltag und Kriegsführung im Spiegel der Landschreiberrechnungen. Dissertation, Universität Regensburg 2006, p. 45 (online).
 Laetitia Boehm: Das Haus Wittelsbach in den Niederlanden. In: Zeitschrift für bayerische Landesgeschichte. Vol 44, 1981, p. 93–130, in particular 123–125 (online).
 Alfons Huber, Johannes Prammer (Hrsg.): 650 Jahre Herzogtum Niederbayern-Straubing-Holland. Vortragsreihe des Historischen Vereins für Straubing und Umgebung. Historischer Verein für Straubing und Umgebung, Straubing 2005, ISBN 3-00-014600-8, p. 331, 349.
 Joachim Wild: Holland. Die Wittelsbacher an der Nordsee (1346–1436). In: Alois Schmid, Katharina Weigand (Hrsg.): Bayern mitten in Europa. Vom Frühmittelalter bis ins 20. Jahrhundert. C. H. Beck, München 2005, ISBN 3-406-52898-8, p. 92–106, in particular 105.

External links 

Medieval Netherlands
1433 in Europe
15th-century treaties
Thomas E. Hodges (born July 1, 1965) is an American actor and film producer, famous for roles such as Bruno in the 1986 teen film Lucas, and Rich in the NBC (later CBS) series The Hogan Family.

Career 
Hodges appeared in such films as 1987's Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise, 1988's Critters 2: The Main Course, 1989's Going Overboard and Steel Magnolias and 1995's Heavyweights.  Hodges was also in the movie Look.

Hodges co-wrote the season six episode of The Hogan Family titled "Best of Friends, Worst of Times", in which his character Rich revealed that he was battling the effects of AIDS.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 
 

1965 births
Living people
Male actors from Chicago
American male film actors
Film producers from Illinois
American male television actors
Afia is an Akan female given name among the Akan people (i.e. Ashanti, Akuapem, Akyem, Fante) in Ghana that means "born on Friday" in Akan language, following their day naming system. People born on particular days are supposed to exhibit the characteristics, or attributes and philosophy, associated with the days. Afia has the appellation ''Baafi'', ''Nkosuo'', which means "wanderer" or "traveller".

Origin and meaning 
In the Akan culture, day names are known to be derived from deities. Afia originates from Kwaofida, which means "Lord of life's home day". Those with this name are adventurers and indecisive, thus taking time to settle,  and are highly motivated and competent.

Female variant of Afia 
Day names in Ghana have varying spellings, because of the various Akan subgroups. Each Akan subgroup has a similar or different spelling for the day name to other Akan subgroups. Afia is spelt thus by the Akuapem and Ashanti subgroups, while the Fante subgroup and spell it as Efua and Afua.

Male version of Afia 
In the Akan culture and other local cultures in Ghana, day names come in pairs for males and females. The variant of the name used for a male child born on Friday is Kofi, Fiifi and Fi.

Notable people called Afia 

Most Ghanaian children have their cultural day names in combination with their English or Christian names. Some notable people with such names are:

 Afia Charles (born 1992), sprinter representing Antigua and Barbuda
 Afia Masood, fictional character in EastEnders
 Afia Nathaniel (born before 1991), Pakistani filmmaker
 Afia Pokua, Ghanaian media personality, known professionally as Vim Lady
 Afia Salam, Pakistani journalist and media development specialist
 Afia Siddiqui (born 1972), Pakistani neuroscientist, convicted in a U.S. court of attempted murder and other offenses
 Afia Schwarzenegger (born 1982), Ghanaian media personality
 Afia Amankwaah Tamakloe, Ghanaian television and radio personality, journalist, and health advocate
 Moshik Afia (born 1974), Israeli singer
Nuria Afia (born 1993), a beauty vlogger

References
Meckel may refer to:

People

German anatomist/physician family Meckel 
 Johann Friedrich Meckel, the Younger (1781–1833), German anatomist
 Johann Friedrich Meckel, the Elder (1724–1774) German anatomist, grandfather of the Younger
 Philipp Friedrich Theodor Meckel (1755–1803) German anatomist, father of Johann Friedrich the Younger
 August Albrecht Meckel (1789–1829) German physician. brother of Johann Friedrich the Younger
 Johann Heinrich Meckel (1821–1856) German anatomist, son of Johann Friedrich the Younger

Others 
 Christoph Meckel (1935–2020) German author and graphic artist
 Jakob Meckel (1842–1905) Prussian general
 Markus Meckel (born 1952) German theologian and politician
 Miriam Meckel (born 1967) German journalist and academic

Places 
  Meckel, Germany

See also 
 

German-language surnames
Urban Games (Chinese: 城市游戏) is a 2014 Chinese-United States action-thriller film directed by Bob Brown and Zhang Peng and starring Shawn Dou and Michelle Chen. The film was released on May 16, 2014.

Cast
 Shawn Dou
 Michelle Chen
 Ashton Chen
 Ye Qing
 Cica Zhou
 Juno
Robert Gilabert Cuenca

References

External links
 

2014 films
2010s Mandarin-language films
Chinese action thriller films
Scott Patrick Fitterer (born November 4, 1973) is an American football executive who is the general manager of the Carolina Panthers of the National Football League (NFL). Fitterer began his executive career as a part-time scout with the New York Giants in 1998, and served the Seattle Seahawks in various executive roles throughout the 2000s and 2010s.

Early years

A Seattle, Washington native, Fitterer is a former two-sport player in college. He played both football and baseball at UCLA and baseball at LSU. Fitterer spent three years as a pitcher in the Toronto Blue Jays organization before shoulder problems ended his baseball career.

Executive career

New York Giants
In 1998, Fitterer began his executive career in the NFL with the New York Giants as a part-time area scout.

Seattle Seahawks
In 2001, Fitterer was hired by the Seattle Seahawks as an area scout. In 2011, he was promoted to director of college scouting. In 2016, Fitterer was promoted to co-director of player personnel. In 2020, he was promoted again vice president of football operations.

Carolina Panthers
On January 14, 2021, Fitterer was named the general manager of the Carolina Panthers.

Personal life
Fitterer is married to his wife, Cherish, and they have two children, a daughter Ella and a son Cole.  He has a degree in history from UCLA.

References

External links
Carolina Panthers bio

Living people
1973 births
New York Giants scouts
Seattle Seahawks scouts
Seattle Seahawks executives
Carolina Panthers executives
National Football League general managers
UCLA Bruins football players
UCLA Bruins baseball players
LSU Tigers baseball players
Baseball pitchers
American football quarterbacks
St. Catharines Blue Jays players
Dunedin Blue Jays players
Hagerstown Suns players
Players of American football from Seattle
Corylophus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Corylophidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe, Southern Africa and Japan.

Species:
 Corylophus cassidordes (Marsham)

References

Corylophidae
Coccinelloidea genera
Léviathan Thot is an art installation by the Brazilian artist, Ernesto Neto of 2006.

It was first displayed in Europe at 'le Panthéon', Paris, during an exhibition which lasted from 15 September to 31 December 2006, as part of the 'Festival D'Automne à Paris'.

It was well received during its display, gaining the artist a greater international reputation, as well as earning him the medal of Chevalier de L'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.

It can be understood as Neto's rendering or interpretation of the Old Testament sea serpent, Leviathan, as described in the book of Job.

Related links
Exhibition Program

References 

2006 sculptures
Sculptures in France
Leviathan
The Staatstheater Augsburg is a theatre of Augsburg, Germany. Until 1999 it was called Städtische Bühnen Augsburg, from then until the end of August 2018 it was called Theater Augsburg. It offers on four stages musical theatre, plays and ballet, with its own choir and the orchestra .

History 
Public theatre in Augsburg dates back to 1630, when the Meistersinger initiated plays in the Welserstadel. The first opera was performed in 1696 or 1697, conducted by Johann Sigismund Kusser aufgeführt. The Stadttheater opened in 1776 and offered a stage for guest ensembles. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart visited the theatre in October 1777. His opera Don Giovanni was performed already in 1787, the year of the premiere, Die Zauberflöte followed on 21 January 1793. 
Emanuel Schikaneder was the director several times.

On 1 January 1876, the Magistrat decided for a new theatre building. The first performance in the Großes Haus was Beethoven's Fidelio on 26 November 1877. Notable musical directors were István Kertész (1958–1963) and Bruno Weil (1981–1989), among others. In 1999 the theatre became a municipal Eigenbetrieb.
Since 1 September 2018 Theatre Augsburg is a State Theatre ("Staatstheater Augsburg").

Conductors 
Musical directors (Generalmusikdirektor, GMD) have included:
 Fritz Josef Schnell
 1940–1969: Anton Mooser
 1958–1963: István Kertész
 1963–1972: Hans Zanotelli
 1972–1981: Gabor Ötvös
 1981–1989: Bruno Weil
 1989–1994: 
 1994–2002: Peter Leonard
 2002–2009: 
 2009–2014: Dirk Kaftan
 2014–2015: 
 from 2015:

Trivia 
The scene of the book Der Intendant stirbt dramatisch by  is the Theater Augsburg. It was performed in a scenic version at the theatre in 2002, with the rock band Waxx.

References

Literature 
 Vom Komödienstadel am Lauterlech zum wiederaufgebauten Stadttheater In: Adressbuch der Stadt Augsburg 1971, 86. Ausgabe, Augsburger Adreßbuchverlag Konrad Arnold, pp 23–28
 Peter Garski: Der Intendant stirbt dramatisch. .

External links 

 
 Theater Augsburg in Augsburger Stadtlexikon

Augsburg
The Presidential Food Service (formerly and sometimes also known as the White House Mess or the Navy Mess), established in 1951, provides worldwide food service, security, and personal support to the president and first family of the United States. It also provides gourmet meals and supports catered functions and social aide dinners for visiting heads of state.

Operations
The Presidential Food Service was established in 1951, and is run by the United States Navy.

It provides worldwide food service, security, and personal support to the president and first family of the United States.  It also provides gourmet meals and supports catered functions and social aide dinners for visiting heads of state.

It operates the White House Mess executive dining rooms, provides a carryout service, and provides catering coordination to the White House Complex. It also provides logistics co-ordination for White House Mess personnel and valet services for presidential trips and events. Before starting as members of the Presidential Food Service, personnel are subject to a thorough lengthy personal background check.

The White House Mess

The White House Mess is now a small wood-paneled dining facility. It is located in the basement of the West Wing, adjacent to the Situation Room. 

It seats 50 people at 12 tables.

History
In 2015, the Presidential Food Service decided to serve only "meat and poultry that have not been treated with hormones or antibiotics."

Notable persons

 Walt Nauta, Presidential Food Service culinary specialist; valet to Donald Trump

References

This article incorporates text from the public domain White House web site. The entry can be found at Presidential Food Service.

Military food of the United States
Rooms in the White House
United States Navy organization
White House Military Office
Food and drink in the United States
Mary Burns (1821–1863) was an Irish partner of Friedrich Engels.

Mary Burns may also refer to:

 Mary Burns (soldier), soldier in the United States Civil War
 Mary Burns Laird, Scottish feminist activist
 Marilyn Burns (Mary Lynn Ann Burns, 1950–2014), American actress
 Mary Harcourt, Viscountess Harcourt (1874–1961), born Mary Ethel Burns

See also
 Sister Mary Grace Burns Arboretum, Lakewood Township, New Jersey, USA
 Mary Burns, Fugitive, a 1935 film
 Mary Byrne (disambiguation)