Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
CIPA or variation, may stand for:

People
Given named
 Cipa Glazman Dichter, Brazilian concert pianist

Surnamed
 Cemil Çıpa (born 1988), Turkish race driver
 Larry Cipa (born 1951), U.S. American football player

Places
 Companhia Industrial Pastoril Agrícola (Cipa/CIPA), a Brazilian colonization effort, that resulted in São Pedro da Cipa, Mato Grosso, Brazil

Companies, organizations, groups
 Camera & Imaging Products Association, Japan-based organization
 Canadian International Pharmacy Association
 Center for International Political Analysis, research center at the University of Kansas
 Chartered Institute of Patent Attorneys, United Kingdom body of patent attorneys
 China Investment Promotion Agency
 CIPA (organization) (originally ), ICOMOS scientific committee for heritage documentation
 CIPA-TV, a television station in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
 Companies and Intellectual Property Authority
 Cornell Institute for Public Affairs, MPA program at Cornell University
 Cyprus Investment Promotion Agency

Other uses
 Children's Internet Protection Act, United States federal law 
 Classified Information Procedures Act, United States federal law 
 Congenital insensitivity to pain with anhidrosis, a rare neural disorder
 cipa, a Polish profanity

See also
Presentation Graphic Stream (PGS) is a standard used to encode video subtitles on Blu-ray Discs.

References 

Blu-ray Disc
Subtitling
Hyperkin is an American video game peripheral manufacturer and distributor, founded in 2006, based in Los Angeles, California. They distribute accessories for major gaming consoles, in addition to creating clone consoles that play retro games with modern resolutions and on modern devices, most notably the RetroN series of clone consoles.  As with most other NES clones, Hyperkin's NES clones (excluding the Retron5 as it utilizes software emulation) suffer from imperfect sound due to a design flaw in the sound hardware.

In 2011, the company became the exclusive distributor of Dance Battle VS. In addition, they released the Remotext, a Blu-ray remote control and keypad game controller hybrid for the PlayStation 3, and a battery-expanding attachment for the Nintendo 3DS called the Powerplus. They also created the Supaboy, a handheld Super Nintendo. In 2016 Hyperkin released the Supaboy S featuring a bigger 4.3" screen displaying in the 16:9 aspect ratio, making games look stretched. The Supaboy S also introduces an NTSC/PAL switch, improving compatibility with PAL-region games. In 2018, Hyperkin released the Supaboy SFC, which is an upgrade of the Supaboy S with buttons resembling the Super Famicom and PAL SNES. The Supaboy SFC also has the ability to switch between stretch 16:9 and letterboxed 4:3 aspect ratios by holding down the brightness button.

In 2014, the company released the Retron 5, an Android-based console with five cartridge ports that allowed for play of five different types of retro games.
The Retron 5 utilizes code violating the GPL and several non-commercial licenses. As it is an emulator, the Retron5 does not have the sound problems present in Hyperkin's other consoles.

In 2017, the company released the Smart Boy, a smartphone add-on that allows the device to play Game Boy games. The Smart Boy gained an official license by Samsung for use on their phones. They also released the RetroN 77, an emulation-based Atari 2600 clone that can play most, if not all, of the original game cartridges in 1080p.

In 2019, at E3, Hyperkin announced they will make a console that can play Nintendo 64 cartridges in HD, and output to HDMI. The console is expected to be named the Ultra Retron. The release date is not known. It is not officially known yet whether the console uses an FPGA or emulation, however the unit demonstrated at E3 displayed a lightning bolt icon implying the console uses a Raspberry Pi single-board computer instead of an FPGA. Additionally, the demo unit was displaying graphical artifacts only present in a Nintendo 64 emulator.

References 

Video game companies based in California
Computer peripheral companies
Companies based in Los Angeles
Bors is the name of two knights from Arthurian legend.

Bors may also refer to:
 Bors, Canton of Charente-Sud, France, a commune
 Bors, Canton of Tude-et-Lavalette, France, a commune
 Bors, Iran, a village
 Bors, the title character of Philip K. Dick's short story "The Last of the Masters"

See also 
 Borş (disambiguation)
Frederick John Whitcroft (2 December 1882 – 9 August 1931) was a Canadian ice hockey player and coach. Whitcroft played for several notable amateur and early professional hockey squads, including the Renfrew Creamery Kings, Edmonton Eskimos and Kenora Thistles, between 1906 and 1910. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1962.

Hockey career
Early in his career, Whitcroft made a name for himself in hockey circles with his outstanding amateur play with the Peterborough Colts. In 1907 the Stanley Cup champion Kenora Thistles signed him to a $700 contract. While with the Thistles, the team defeated Brandon to retain the Stanley Cup. The club next played a challenge with the Montreal Wanderers. The Wanderers defeated the Thistles in a two game, total points series by the score of 12–8, avenging their loss to the Thistles earlier in the season.

The following year Whitcroft signed a contract to play with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Alberta Professional Hockey League. While with Edmonton, Whitcroft scored six goals in a game, five goals in a game three times and four times in a game once. Whitcroft led the league two years running in goals scored. Edmonton played in one Stanley Cup challenge in 1908, coming up against the Wanderers, losing 13-10 on goals in a two-game series.  After the Edmonton team disbanded in December 1909, Whitcroft jumped back east and signed with the National Hockey Association's Renfrew Creamery Kings for $2,000. Among his teammates were Hockey Hall of Famers Cyclone Taylor, Frank Patrick, Lester Patrick, and Newsy Lalonde, on a team dubbed the Renfrew Millionaires. After one season playing for the Millionaires, Whitcroft retired from playing. He coached the Edmonton Dominions to the Alberta championship in 1913–14.

He took up gold prospecting after his hockey career was over, while also coaching the Edmonton team for the Patricks, his former teammates. Whitcroft died of a heart attack in northern British Columbia August 9, 1931.

References
"Ireland Civil Registration Indexes, 1845-1958," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FB4H-ZPP : 10 March 2018), BIRTHS entry for Frederick John Whitcroft; citing Millford, Oct - Dec 1882, vol. 2, p. 227, General Registry, Custom House, Dublin; FHL microfilm 101,058.

Bibliography

Notes

External links
 

1882 births
1931 deaths
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Canadian people of Irish descent
Hockey Hall of Fame inductees
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Kenora Thistles players
People from the Regional District of Kitimat–Stikine
Renfrew Hockey Club players
Sportspeople from County Carlow
Stanley Cup champions
NPO 3 Extra was a Dutch digital theme channel of Dutch public broadcaster BNNVARA, which has been broadcasting since 31 October 2006. The channel could be received via the Internet, as well as digital theme channel via a decoder to the TV. On 10 March 2014, the channel was renamed by NPO 101, before it was called 101 TV.

The channel was mainly aimed at a young audience (13–34 years) and broadcasts programmes for this target group 24 hours a day. The programmes that are broadcast partly repeats of (especially) BNNVARA programmes and other broadcasters, but also new (experimental) programmes who still can not hear or visit an "open channel".

Interaction with the viewers should be an important element in the future types of NPO 101. In this interactive nature of the channel is also the origin of the name: 1-0-1 stands for one-on-one or "een-op-een".

101TV had an agreement with 3FM to broadcast remarkable radio fragments and whole broadcasts GI:EL. In addition, every year Serious Request is also broadcast live.

On 26 March 2018, NPO 101 was renamed by NPO 3 Extra.

It ceased broadcasting on 25 December 2018 to concentrate on web-streaming only. Its frequencies were taken over by NPO Zappelin Extra, which was previously timesharing with NPO 1 Extra.

Logos and identities

References 

Defunct television channels in the Netherlands
Television channels and stations established in 2006
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2018
Articles containing video clips
La Musica Deuxième is a play written by Marguerite Duras, published in 1985 by Éditions Gallimard. It is an extension of the work La Musica.

The plot 
La Musica Deuxième tells the story of a man and woman who reunite three years after they have separated, to finalize their divorce. Though they have begun new lives, their history and a shared nostalgia lead them to each other. Through conversation they reconstruct their past, revealing misunderstandings and betrayals.

References

1985 plays
Éditions Gallimard books
The Island day gecko (Phelsuma nigristriata) is a species of gecko.

Distribution
Phelsuma nigristriata is endemic to Mayotte.

Description

It is a diurnal and arboreal gecko that has an elongated appearance. The top is green from the tail to the head. The underside is white. On its mid side, a black line goes up to eye level.

Etymology
The name of this species (nigristriata) means black stripes.

References
 Meier, 1984 : Zwei neue Formen der Gattung Phelsuma von den Komoren (Sauria: Gekkonidae). Salamandra, , n. 1, .

Phelsuma
Reptiles described in 1984
Sylvio Tabet (born in Beirut, Lebanon) is a Lebanese filmmaker and Producer. The only movie he directed was Beastmaster 2: Through the Portal of Time.

Some of his books that have been published include A Journey to Shanti and Repetitions.

Selected filmography
Dead Ringers, 1988 – Executive Producer
The Cotton Club, 1984 – Co-Producer
The Beastmaster, 1982 – Executive Producer
Evilspeak, 1981 – Co-Producer
Fade to Black, 1980 – Executive Producer
Bilitis, 1977 – Executive Producer

Resources

Official website
A Journey to Shanti website

References

Lebanese film directors
Living people
Artists from Beirut
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Cayman Islands Athletic Association (CIAA) is the governing body for the sport of athletics in the Cayman Islands.  Current president is H. Delroy Murray.

History 
CIAA was founded in 1980 as Cayman Islands Amateur Athletic Association and was affiliated to the IAAF in 1981.

Affiliations 
CIAA is the national member federation for the Cayman Islands in the following international organisations:
International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF)
North American, Central American and Caribbean Athletic Association (NACAC)
Association of Panamerican Athletics (APA)
Central American and Caribbean Athletic Confederation (CACAC)
Moreover, it is part of the following national organisations:
Cayman Islands Olympic Committee (CIOC)

National records 
CIAA maintains the Cayman Islands records in athletics.

References

External links
CIAA official website

Cayman Islands
Athletics in the Cayman Islands
Sports governing bodies in the Cayman Islands
1980 establishments in the Cayman Islands
Sports organizations established in 1980
National governing bodies for athletics
The 1933 Oklahoma A&M Cowboys football team represented Oklahoma A&M College in the 1933 college football season. This was the 33rd year of football at A&M and the fifth under Pappy Waldorf. The Cowboys played their home games at Lewis Field in Stillwater, Oklahoma. They finished the season 6–2–1, 2–0 in the Missouri Valley Conference.

Schedule

References

Oklahoma AandM
Oklahoma State Cowboys football seasons
Missouri Valley Conference football champion seasons
Oklahoma AandM
John Downer (born 1951) is an American sign painter, typeface and logo designer. Downer began his career as a painter of signs. Among his best-known digital fonts are Iowan Old Style, Roxy, Triplex Italic, and Brothers.

Downer studied at Washington State University and the University of Iowa. His work was featured amongst that of others in the 2014 documentary Sign Painters. He has lectured on type and sign design at conferences and at The Cooper Union.

Typeface designs
 Iowan Old Style - Venetian old-style serif
 Roxy (Font Bureau) - stroke-modulated sans-serif
 Triplex Italic (Emigre)
 Brothers (Emigre) - chamfered display wedge-serif influenced by nineteenth-century lettering
 Paperback (House Industries) - text serif face with optical sizes
 SamSans - humanist sans-serif
 Vendetta (Emigre) - inspired by old-style Venetian serif fonts but with sharpened serifs
 Council (Emigre) - condensed display wedge-serif, capitals-only
 Ironmonger (Font Bureau) - angular all-caps display alphabet inspired by lettering on buildings 
 Simona (Design Lab) - serif, similar to the work of Fournier and Bodoni

Proprietary typefaces
 Gonnick [for cartoonist Larry Gonnick]
 Screenmax (bitmap serif typefaces at 7 pixel x-height in Roman, Italic, Bold and Black)

References

External links
 Schriftdesigner John Downer - Klingspor Museum article on John Downer's work (German)
 John Downer Speedballs (Typographica)
 Sostav (Russian) - page on Downer's lettering and influences
 Type design in Iowa - Luc Devroye's page on Downer and other Iowa-based type designers
 MyFonts
 John Downer: Paper signs
 John Downer, TYPO Berlin (German)
 Font Bureau profile page

Living people
American typographers and type designers
American graphic designers
1951 births
University of Iowa alumni
Washington State University alumni
Artists from Tacoma, Washington
People from Iowa City, Iowa
Paul Mark James Robinson (born 7 January 1982) is an English former professional footballer who works as a defensive coach for Portsmouth in League One.

Playing career

Millwall
Born in Barnet, London, Robinson began his career as a trainee with Millwall after being released from Watford, turning professional in August 2001. Later that month he joined Fisher Athletic on loan to gain some first team experience. He made his Millwall debut on 9 September 2002, coming on as a second-half substitute for Darren Ward in a 2–1 home win against Preston North End.

In December 2004 Robinson joined Torquay United on loan, playing twelve times before returning to Millwall and establishing himself as a first team regular, eventually gaining club captaincy under Lions' boss Kenny Jackett and establishing himself as a firm fan favourite. In 2009, he struggled with several injury problems, and missed the start of the 2009–2010 season for Millwall. He came back from injury with a goal against Stockport County.

On 28 January 2010, Robinson extended his contract with Millwall until 2013. He scored the only goal of the 2010 Football League One play-off final against Swindon Town in the 39th minute on 29 May 2010 to guide Millwall to the Football League Championship, also receiving the man of the match award.

After appearing regularly for Millwall in the following campaigns, Robinson signed a new three-year deal on 17 July 2012. However, he appeared in only three matches during the 2012–13 season, due to multiple injuries.

Portsmouth
On 6 August 2014 Robinson joined Portsmouth in a one-month loan deal. He scored his first goal against Mansfield in a 1–1 home draw. His loan ended when his contract was cancelled by parent club Millwall on 6 January 2015. The next day, Robinson signed an 18-month contract with Portsmouth. His first and second goals for Pompey came against Mansfield and Cambridge United.

Robinson was appointed Portsmouth captain for the forthcoming 2015/16 season, but departed the club on 31 July 2015 by mutual consent.

AFC Wimbledon
On 3 August 2015, Robinson joined AFC Wimbledon on a one-year deal after a trial. Robinson scored his first goal for the club in a 4–1 win at Cambridge United on 2 January 2016.

He was released by AFC Wimbledon at the end of the 2017–18 season.

Havant & Waterlooville 
On the 14th of June 2018 Robinson joined semi-professional club Havant & Waterlooville F.C. in their maiden season in the National League.

Coaching career

Portsmouth 
On the 28th of June 2018 Robinson rejoined Portsmouth F.C. as a defensive coach, linking up with former Millwall manager Kenny Jackett.

Career statistics

Honours
Millwall
Football League One play-offs: 2010

AFC Wimbledon
Football League Two play-offs: 2016

Individual
AFC Wimbledon Player of the Year: 2015–16

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Footballers from Chipping Barnet
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Millwall F.C. players
Fisher Athletic F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C. players
AFC Wimbledon players
English Football League players
Portsmouth F.C. non-playing staff
Association football coaches
Lake Manitou is a man-made lake in Rochester, Indiana, created in 1827 by the federal government of the United States for the Potowatomi Native American tribe. The lake was created as a part of the treaty with the Potowatomi that required the U.S. government to create a mill for Potowatomi use. The Potowatomi originally called the lake Man-I-Toe which translated to the Devil's Lake due to the belief that a monster lived in the lake. The lake contains about  of open water, with a maximum depth of .

References

External links 
 Early Manitou Views
 http://www.lakemanitou.org/

Bodies of water of Fulton County, Indiana
Manitou
Tourist attractions in Fulton County, Indiana
Amos Gustine (1789March 3, 1844) was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania from 1841 to 1843.

Biography
Born in Pennsylvania in 1789, Gustine was a member of the board of managers of the Mifflin Bridge Company in Mifflin County, Pennsylvania in 1828. He then served as the sheriff of Juniata County, Pennsylvania from 1831 to 1834. Awarded the contract for the first courthouse erected at Mifflintown, Pennsylvania in 1832, he served as a member of the first town council of Mifflintown in 1833, and was also employed as a merchant in that same year.

Gustine was subsequently elected as treasurer of Juniata County in 1837.

Elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-seventh Congress, Gustine returned to farming and milling after his tenure of service ended.

Death and interment
Gustine died in Jericho Mills, Pennsylvania on March 3, 1844, and was interred in the Presbyterian Cemetery in Mifflintown, Pennsylvania.

References

The Political Graveyard

1789 births
1844 deaths
American Presbyterians
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
19th-century American politicians
Los Miserables is a Chilean punk rock band formed in the early 1990s shortly after the demise of the military regime of Augusto Pinochet. The band is known for its songs charged with strong left-wing political ideas and anti-establishment commentary. The band has clearly presented itself as activist in its work with major participation in political events, international charity concerts, human rights events, and volunteer work in impoverished Chilean communities. The band has modeled itself in some ways after the famed Chilean band Los Prisioneros, who left a void after their initial break-up in 1990.

The band achieved major success in Chile in the mid-1990s, and is well known in Argentina, Colombia, and Mexico. They have recorded 8 albums, including three live albums, and received gold records in Chile. The band has also contributed songs to major Chilean movie soundtracks including the main song for the Chilean film El Leyton, a film by famed director Gonzalo Justiniano, of the films B-Happy (2003), Amnesia (1994), and Caluga o Menta (1990). They have also performed in tribute albums to Victor Jara, Violeta Parra, and Los Prisioneros.

Members 
 Current members
Claudio García – lead vocals, drums (since 1990)
Óscar Silva – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals (since 1990)
Patricio Silva – lead guitar, bass (since 1990)
Juan Francisco Contreras – drums (since 2009)
Marcelo Aravena – rhythm guitar (since 2011)
 Former members
Alvaro Prieto – lead vocals (1995-1999)
Rodrigo Silva – drums (1998-2004)
Francisco Silva – rhythm guitar, vocals (1995-2011)
Rodrigo Arias – percussion, drums (since 1990)

Discography 
 Ritmo marginal (1990, demo album)
 ¿Democracia? (1991)
 Futuro esplendor (1992, re-released in 2006)
 Pisagua 1973 (1993)
 Te mataré con amor (1994, re-released in 2006)
 Pirata (1995, live album)
 Sin dios ni ley (1996)
 Cambian los payasos... pero el circo sigue (1997)
 Miserables (1998)
 Retroceder nunca/Rendirse jamás (2000, compilation live album)
 Date cuenta (2000)
 Gritos de la calle (2002)
 Pasión de multitudes (2003)
 El ruido de nuestras vidas (2004, compilation album)
 Por los que ya no están (2004, live album)
 La voz del pueblo (2005)
 Siete pecados capitales (2006)
 Luna, una historia de muchas vidas...  (2007)
 Alegria y subversión (2009)
 Tributo a La voz de los '80 (2010)
 Politicamente Incorrectos (soeces y anacrónicos) (2013)

External links
Los Miserables Official Site
Los Miserables Biography
Los Miserables Discography

Chilean punk rock groups
Manuel González (d. Madrid; December 24, 1946) was a Spanish actor.

Biography 
He developed his artistic career on the stages of the capital of Spain. His beginnings were at Teatro de la Comedia with Mercedes Pérez de Vargas. Shortly after he joined the company of Juan Bonafé and specialized in the comedy genre. He also worked as a theater director.

During the 1930s he worked at Teatro Español in Madrid, on whose stage he performed, among other plays, Don Juan Tenorio, by Zorrilla and Electra, by Galdós. During the Spanish Civil War he was a tenant of the theater. He was performing El alcalde de Zalamea when Francisco Franco's troops entered Madrid on March 28, 1939. After the war he joined Antonio Vico, Carmen Carbonell and Concha Catalá to create the company Los cuatro ases (The Four Aces).

He died as a result of an angina pectoris.

References 

Spanish actors
Theatre in Spain
Samoana is a genus of tropical, air-breathing, land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Partulidae.

Species 
Species within the genus Samoana include:
 Samoana abbreviata (Mousson, 1869), Short Samoan tree snail
 Samoana alabastrina (L. Pfeiffer, 1857)
 Samoana annectens  (Pease, 1865)
 Samoana attenuata (Pease, 1865)
 Samoana bellula (Hartman, 1885)
 Samoana burchi Y. Kondo, 1973
 Samoana conica (A. Gould, 1847)
 Samoana cramptoni Pilsbry & C. M. Cooke, 1934
 Samoana decussatula (L. Pfeiffer, 1850)
 Samoana diaphana  (Crampton & C. M. Cooke, 1953)
 Samoana dryas  (Crampton & C. M. Cooke, 1953)
 Samoana fragilis (Férussac, 1821)
 Samoana ganymedes  (L. Pfeiffer, 1846)
 Samoana gonochila (L. Pfeiffer, 1847)
 Samoana hamadryas 
 Samoana inflata (Reeve, 1842)
 Samoana magdalinae  
 Samoana margaritae (Crampton & C. M. Cooke, 1933)
 Samoana medana Y. Kondo & J. B. Burch, 1989
 Samoana meyeri   
 Samoana minuta (L. Pfeiffer, 1857)
 Samoana oreas
 Samoana pilsbryi Gerlach, 2016
 Samoana stevensoniana (Pilsbry, 1909)
 Samoana strigata 
 Samoana thurstoni (Crampton & C. M. Cooke, 1930)
Synonyms
 Samoana canalis (Mousson, 1865): synonym of Samoana conica (A. Gould, 1847)
 Samoana jackieburchi Y. Kondo, 1981: synonym of Partula jackieburchi (Y. Kondo, 1981) (original combination)

A cladogram showing the phylogenic relations of Samoana and three of its investigated species:

Description 
The genus Samoana was defined by American malacologist Henry Augustus Pilsbry in Manual of Conchology in 1909:

In 1909, Pilsbry assigned six species to the genus Samoana.

References 
This article incorporates public domain text from the reference.

External links 

Partulidae evolution, diversity and conservation Partula Pages

 
Partulidae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot