Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dafydd Ifans (born 21 April 1949) is a contemporary Welsh language novelist and translator, born in Aberystwyth in Ceredigion, west Wales.

Personal life

Dafydd Ifans was born in Aberystwyth, Wales in 1949. After finishing in Ysgol Gymraeg Aberystwyth in 1960, between 1960 and 1967 he studied at the Ardwyn Grammar School in Aberystwyth. In 1970 he got his BA-degree at the University of Wales in Bangor. In 1972 he got his diploma in palaeography and archive administration, and his MA in 1974.

From 1972 until 1975 he served a research assistant at the Department of Manuscripts and Records in the National Library of Wales. Later he became an assistant keeper in the same department, until 2002. In 2002 he became an assistant director and head of the special collections, and in 2005 he served as an assistant director and head of acquisitions in the same library.

Prizes

In 1974, Ifans won the Prose Medal at the National Eisteddfod of Wales.

Publications

 1974 - Eira gwyn yn Salmon
 1977 - Tyred Drosodd - Gohebiaeth Eluned Morgan a Nantlais gyda rhagymadrodd a nodiadau
 1980 - Ofn
 1980 - Y Mabinogion (with Rhiannon Ifans)
 1982 - William Salesbury and The Welsh Law
 1982 - The Diary of Francis Kilvert April–June 1870 (with Kathleen Hughes)
 1989 - Dathlwn Glod - Ysgol Gymraeg Aberystwyth 1939-1989
 1989 - The Diary of Francis Kilvert June–July 1870
 1992 - Annwyl Kate, Annwyl Saunders - Gohebiaeth 1923-1983 (with Saunders Lewis and Kate Roberts)
 1994 - Cofrestri Anghydffurfiol Cymru/Nonconformist Registers of Wales
 1997 - Taith y Pererin i'r teulu (with John Bunyan and Victor Mitchell)
 1998 - Trysorfa Cenedl - Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru
 1998 - The Nation's Heritage - The National Library of Wales
 1998 - Y Mabinogion -Hud yr hen chwedlau Celtaidd
 2004 - Gwladfa Kyffin / Kyffin in Patagonia
 2007 - Annwyl Kate

References

Welsh-language writers
Welsh writers
Writers from Aberystwyth
Welsh Eisteddfod winners
1949 births
Living people
People educated at Ardwyn School, Aberystwyth
Paradaemonia is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae first described by Eugène Louis Bouvier in 1925.

Species
The genus includes the following species:

Paradaemonia andensis (Rothschild, 1907)
Paradaemonia andina (Fassl, 1920)
Paradaemonia bahiana Brechlin & Meister, 2012
Paradaemonia balsasensis C. Mielke & Furtado, 2005
Paradaemonia berlai Oiticica Filho, 1946
Paradaemonia caligula (Girard, 1882)
Paradaemonia castanea (W. Rothschild, 1907)
Paradaemonia championi (Sonthonnax, 1904)
Paradaemonia despinayi (Bouvier, 1923)
Paradaemonia glaucescens (Walker, 1855)
Paradaemonia gravis (Jordan, 1922)
Paradaemonia guianensis Bouvier, 1925
Paradaemonia iscaybambensis Brechlin & Meister, 2013
Paradaemonia kadenii (Herrich-Schäffer, 1855)
Paradaemonia mayi (Jordan, 1922)
Paradaemonia meridionalis de Camargo, Mielke, & Casagrande, 2007
Paradaemonia nycteris (Jordan, 1922)
Paradaemonia octavus (Herrich-Schäffer, 1858)
Paradaemonia orsilochus (Maassen, 1869)
Paradaemonia platydesmia (W. Rothschild, 1907)
Paradaemonia pluto (Westwood, 1854)
Paradaemonia rufomaculata Bouvier, 1929
Paradaemonia ruschii May & Oiticica Filho, 1943
Paradaemonia samba (Schaus, 1906)
Paradaemonia siriae Brechlin, Meister & van Schayck, 2012
Paradaemonia terrena (Jordan, 1922)
Paradaemonia thelia (Jordan, 1922)
Paradaemonia vanschaycki Brechlin & Meister, 2012
Paradaemonia wagneri (Bouvier, 1924)
Paradaemonia winbrechlini Brechlin & Meister, 2012

References

Arsenurinae
Taxa named by Eugène Louis Bouvier
ABC Saturday Movie of the Week is the umbrella title of a weekly American film series that airs on ABC.  The series began as the replacement for ABC's Big Picture Show and as a revival of ABC's Movie of the Week theme (the network used this theme from 1969 until 1976). Since its inception, it has been ABC's main platform for airing theatrical movies, although other movies air as part of the movie of the week format during the holiday season and as special presentations. Other presentations of Disney's animated films are placed under Wonderful World of Disney as an umbrella title.

Overview

Beginning in 2009, with the December 2008 cancellation of Wonderful World of Disney as a regular series, ABC Saturday Movie of the Week has become ABC's main platform for all movies. Currently the title is used solely for internal scheduling purposes; either a short promotional piece listing the film coming up or a direct cut to a disclaimer that the film has been formatted to broadcast television presentation precedes the aired film, along with noting time stretching done with extra commercial breaks and "bonus content" to fill out the three-hour timeslot. The use of the second audio program also varies wildly, with some weeks featuring the film's Spanish language dub, and others with a Descriptive Video Service track.

Among the films which ABC had broadcast rights to are a package of DreamWorks films, which have since passed to NBC after Comcast's purchase of Dreamworks. The two lone permanent annual airings of any film in the series are those of The Ten Commandments, which has aired on ABC since 1973 and airs in an extended time slot each year on a Saturday before Easter (except 2020, 2022, and 2023 when the movie aired on a Saturday before Palm Sunday), and The Sound of Music, which has aired on ABC since 2002, and traditionally airs on a Sunday before Christmas. The Ten Commandments is also generally the most watched film of the series each year.

Generally, since the premiere of Saturday Night Football in 2006 and the major decline of new programming on all broadcast networks on Saturday nights, along with other factors such as networks ending their purchase of all but the most high-profile of films and the rise of streaming options, ABC's Saturday movie schedule is mainly only used to fill weeks where ABC has no sports or news programming to fill the timeslot. Saturday Night Football generally airs from September to mid-December and holiday specials in December, with NBA Saturday Primetime on ABC airing from mid-January until May into the NBA playoffs, the NHL's Stanley Cup playoffs, and encore episodes of other ABC series and re-compilation episodes of 20/20 filling other Saturday nights.

References

2004 American television series debuts
American Broadcasting Company original programming
American motion picture television series
English-language television shows
El Mirador Airport (),  is an airport just southeast of Puerto Varas, a city in the Los Lagos Region of Chile. Puerto Varas is on the southwest shore of Llanquihue Lake.

The Puerto Montt VOR-DME (Ident: MON) is located  southwest of the airport.

See also

Transport in Chile
List of airports in Chile

References

External links
El Mirador Airport at OpenStreetMap
El Mirador Airport at OurAirports

Airports in Los Lagos Region
Arietta Papaconstantinou is Reader in Classics at the University of Reading and Associate Faculty Member in the Faculty of Oriental Studies, University of Oxford. She is an expert in the religious, social and economic history of Egypt and the Near East during the transition from the Roman Empire to the Caliphate.

Education and career 
Papaconstantinou was educated at the German School of Athens and Deree College in Athens. She received a Masters in Archaeology and a PhD in Ancient History from the Université de Strasbourg. Her doctoral thesis was entitled Le Culte des saints en Egypte d'après la documentation papyrologique et épigraphique grecque (Ve - VIIe siècle) (1993). Papaconstantinou was Maître de Conférences at the Université Paris I - Panthéon-Sorbonne, where she taught since 1999. She joined Reading University in 2011.

Papaconstantinou was a Summer Fellow at Dumbarton Oaks in 1998. Her project was “The Cult of Saints in Byzantine and Umayyad Egypt: The Contribution of Greek and Coptic Papyrological and Epigraphical Evidence”. She was a Fellow at Dumbarton Oaks, 2006–7. Her research project was 'The Rise and Fall of Coptic: A Cultural History of the Language and its Speakers'. She contributed to the University of Oxford's 'Cult of Saints Project', funded by the European Research Council, and she collaborated on the 'Provinces et empires: l'Égypte islamique dans le monde antique' Project at the Institut français d’archéologie orientale. With David B. Hollander and Andrew Erskine, Papaconstantinou is a General Editor for the Encyclopedia of Ancient History, published by Wiley.

Select bibliography 

 Le culte des saints en Égypte des Byzantins aux Abbassides. L’apport des sources papyrologiques et épigraphiques grecques et coptes, Le monde byzantin (Paris 2001)
 The material and the ideal. Essays in medieval art and archaeology in honour of Jean-Michel Spieser, co-ed. with Anthony Cutler, The Medieval Mediterranean 70 (Leiden 2007).
 Becoming Byzantine: children and childhood in Byzantium, co-ed. with Alice-Mary Talbot, Dumbarton Oaks Symposia and Colloquia (Washington 2009).
 ‘Writing true stories’: historians and hagiographers in the late antique and medieval Near East, co-editor with Muriel Debié and Hugh Kennedy, Cultural Encounters in Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages 9 (Turnhout: Brepols 2010).
 The multilingual experience in Egypt from the Ptolemies to the ‘Abbāsids, ed. (Farnham 2010).
 Le Proche-Orient de Justinien aux Abbassides: peuplement et dynamiques spatiales, co-ed. with Antoine Borrut, Muriel Debié, Dominique Pieri and Jean-Pierre Sodini, Bibliothèque d’Antiquité Tardive 19 (Turnhout: Brepols 2011).

References

External links 
 Worldcat Author Page
 Google Scholar Profile
 'Becoming Byzantine: Children and Childhood in Byzantium' Colloquium, 2006, Dumbarton Oaks, co-organised with Alice-Mary Talbot
 Oxford University Staff Profile
 Reading University Staff Profile

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century Greek historians
Greek women historians
Greek Byzantinists
Scholars of Byzantine history
Women Byzantinists
Women medievalists
Jackie Kearney is a British cook specialising in vegetarian and vegan street food, drawing especially from Asian cuisine. Kearney works as a chef and food development consultant, as well as running The Hungry Gecko dining club. She has a food trailer called Barbarella, and has published several vegan cookbooks.

Career
Kearney worked for the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence before taking a year-long trip around South East Asia. Upon her return, she was a finalist in the British television cookery competition MasterChef. Kearney participated in the 2011 series of the programme, finishing fourth. The Hungry Gecko, Kearney's dining club, was established in the same year, and she launched  food truck called Barbarella. Kearney with her vegetarian street food truck, she was a finalist in the British Street Food Awards in 2012.

Kearney went on to publish her first book, Vegan Street Food, in 2015. Though she is a vegetarian, not a vegan, the book ended up being predominantly vegan, and she removed the non-vegan elements at her publisher's suggestion. The book won the PETA UK Vegan Food Award for Cookbook of the Year 2016. Further vegan cookbooks followed, focussing on comfort food, mock meat, and Christmas food.

Critical response 
Kearney's books have been reviewed by critics. In 2018, Coach Mag named Vegan Street Food one of the Best Vegan Cookbooks. In reviewing Vegan Christmas Feasts, U.S. journalist Avery Yale Kamila said "Kearney calls upon her British heritage and her travels for a collection of celebratory recipes that feel nostalgic yet a wee bit novel." Journalist Selene Nelson listed My Vegan Travels on a list of her three favorite vegan cookbooks. In 2016, MasterChef Tim Anderson said he was cooking from Vegan Street Food.

Books
Vegan Street Food: Foodie Travels from India to Indonesia (2015, Ryland Peters & Small)
My Vegan Travels: Comfort Food Inspired by Adventure (2017, Ryland Peters & Small)
Vegan Mock Meat Revolution: Delicious Plant-Based Recipes (2018, Ryland Peters & Small)
Vegan Christmas Feasts: Inspired Meat-Free Recipes for the Festive Season (2019, Ryland Peters & Small)

References

External links
The Hungry Gecko

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Reality cooking competition contestants
English chefs
Chefs of vegan cuisine
Women chefs
British cookbook writers
Vegan cookbook writers
Women cookbook writers
Ridgeview is a residential area in central Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.

References

Suburbs of Durban
Claudette Bryanston is an English theatre director and practitioner of applied drama.

Biography 
Bryanston has an MA in Contemporary Performance from Middlesex University.

In 1983 she co-founded Classworks Theatre Company, Cambridge. Classworks was initially the first youth theatre in Cambridge, meeting at the ADC Theatre and securing the first patronage given by HRH Prince Edward Earl of Wessex. Its productions toured to Germany, Finland, Poland and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. In 1988 it won the first ever award given by The Independent for Best Production with The Heart of a Dog, by Mikhail Bulgakov.

Bryanston is the artistic director of Santé Theatre and Media company which she founded in 2000. In 2003 she was appointed a Senior Research Fellow in Creativity and Performance at the Institute of Health at the University of Warwick. From November 2008 to June 2009 she was also the Warwick University/Royal Shakespeare Company Fellow in Creativity and Performance.

She was appointed Guest Director of the Master in Fine Arts in stage direction programme at Boston University in America and has published academic articles on the practice of applied theatre. She has worked closely with the English playwright Edward Bond, from whom she commissioned the play "The Children", directing its first performance in 2000. She has also worked with English writers Mike Kenny and Robin French and American playwright Deborah Lake Fortson. Bryanston has also been commissioned to direct productions by the Coventry Belgrade Theatre which is well known for developing the practice of theatre in education, and in the community.

Bryanston's stage direction has been described as "visually incisive" by The Sunday Times and "extraordinary and impressive" by The Guardian.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Alumni of Middlesex University
English theatre directors
British women theatre directors
Academics of the University of Warwick
Benjamin Mark Kaye (1884 – March 25, 1970) was an American lawyer known for co-founding the international law firm Kaye Scholer. He was also a playwright who wrote and translated several Broadway plays.

Biography 
Kaye was born in 1884 in New York City. He graduated from Columbia College in 1904 and Columbia Law School in 1907. After being admitted to the bar in 1907, Kaye received legal training at the office of the noted trial lawyer Max Steuer.

Kaye was trained a specialist in federal income taxation and became one of the lawyers first to try a federal income tax case under the Revenue Act of 1913. 

In 1917, Kaye founded the law firm Kaye Scholer with Jacob Scholer. The law firm merged with Arnold & Porter in 2016.

Interested in theater since his youth, Kaye was also a prolific playwright who helped organize the Theatre Guild and served as the general counsel of the American National Theater and Academy. His writing credits included She Didn't Say No! (1926), starring Florence Moore and was adapted into the 1941 film She Couldn't Say No, The Curtain Rises (1933), starring Jean Arthur, and On Stage (1935), starring Osgood Perkins.

He also contributed to The Garrick Gaieties by Rodgers and Hart, and was credited by The New York Times for bringing the duo together. 

In 1960, he received the Kelcey Allen Award for his contribution to American theater. He died on March 25, 1970, at his home in the Rockefeller Apartments.

References 

1884 births

1970 deaths
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Columbia Law School alumni
Kaye Scholer people
American male dramatists and playwrights
Lawyers from New York City
Writers from New York City
Agyei Boakye (born 14 March 1999) is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays as midfielder for Ghana Premier League side Medeama S.C.

Career

Medeama SC 
Boakye has been playing in the Ghana Premier League for Tarkwa-based side Medeama SC since 2017. He made his debut during the 2017 Ghana Premier League season. On 15 April 2017, he made his debut after coming on in the 90th minute of a 2–0 win over Bechem United, to make a cameo appearance. He made 7 league appearances at the end of the season. During the 2018 Ghana Premier League season, he made a limited 5 league appearances  before the league was abandoned due to the dissolution of the Ghana Football Association (GFA) in June 2018, as a result of the Anas Number 12 Expose.

During the 2019–20 Ghana Premier League season, he played in all 13 league matches out of 15 before the league was cancelled as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. During the season, he picked up an accumulated number of yellow cards and was suspended from the against International Allies, due to that coach Samuel Boadu had to draft in midfielder Rashid Nortey in his travelling 20-man squad as his replacement.

References

External links 
 
 Adjei Boakye of Medeama Sc on the Adonko Premier League Show

Living people
1999 births
Men's association football midfielders
Ghanaian men's footballers
Medeama S.C. players
Ghana Premier League players
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Eno River, named for the Eno Native Americans who once lived along its banks, is the initial tributary of the Neuse River in North Carolina, United States. Descendants of European immigrants settled along the Eno River in the latter 1740s and early 1750s, including many Quakers from Pennsylvania. Several years after the 1752 creation of Orange County, the Orange County Court of Common Pleas & Quarter Sessions selected a site along the Eno River near the homes of James Watson and William Reed as the county seat, originally naming it Corbin Town, or Corbinton, after Francis Corbin, agent and attorney to John, Earl Granville. The Court met at James Watson's home along the Eno River from 1754 through 1756, when the courthouse at Corbinton was completed.

In 1759, officials changed the county seat's name from Corbinton to Childsburg, after another of Earl Granville's agents, Thomas Child. Finally, in 1766, officials changed the name to Hillsborough.

The Eno rises in Orange County.  The river's watershed occupies most of Orange and Durham counties. The Eno converges with the Flat and Little Rivers to form the Neuse at Falls Lake, which straddles Durham and Wake counties.

The Eno is notable for its beauty and water quality, which has been preserved through aggressive citizen efforts. Though barely more than forty miles from its source to its convergence at the Neuse, the Eno features significant stretches of natural preservation. Through the combined efforts of the North Carolina State Parks System, local government, and private non-profit preservation groups, over  of land have been protected in the Eno Basin, including Occoneechee Mountain State Natural Area, Eno River State Park, West Point on the Eno (a Durham City Park), and Penny's Bend State Nature Preserve (managed by the North Carolina Botanical Garden). The river is paralleled in the town of Hillsborough by several miles of the paved Riverwalk Trail, a segment of the North Carolina Mountains-to-Sea Trail.

Permitted recreational activities include swimming, hiking, fishing, canoeing, kayaking, and backcountry camping. Individual and group campsites are available. 

Photographer, Holden Richards, captured the natural beauty of the Eno River in his 2021 book Riverwalk: A Decade Along the Eno.

See also

List of North Carolina rivers
Eno River State Park
West Point on the Eno

References

External links
Eno River Association
Eno River State Park
Occoneechee Mountain State Natural Area
Penny's Bend State Nature Preserve
West Point on the Eno - Durham City Park

Rivers of Durham County, North Carolina
Rivers of Orange County, North Carolina
Rivers of North Carolina
Research Triangle
Tributaries of Pamlico Sound
Mitiţă Constantinescu (October 20, 1890—1946) was a Romanian economist and liberal politician. He was an advocate of industrialization and a degree of dirigisme.

Biography
Born in Bucharest, he graduated from the Gheorghe Lazăr High School and from the University of Bucharest's Faculty of Law. Applying for a doctorate in Paris, Constantinescu was forced to postpone it after Romania entered World War I, being drafted into the Romanian Army.

In 1918, he was awarded his first high-ranking administrative position, as chief of staff in the Ministry of Industry and Commerce in the National Liberal Party (PNL) cabinet of Ion I. C. Brătianu; Constantinescu held the office of General Secretary in of the Ministry of Agriculture and Royal Domains in a new Brătianu administration (1922–1926), was a PNL deputy for Hunedoara County in 1927-1933, and, between 1935 and 1940, Governor of the National Bank of Romania. In 1939, under the authoritarian regime established by King Carol II and his National Renaissance Front, he was Romania's Minister of Finance.

Retreating from public life during World War II, in protest against Ion Antonescu's fascist dictatorship (see Romania during World War II), Constantinescu was a member of Romania's Gheorghe Tătărescu-led delegation to the Paris Peace Conference (1946). During his later years, he became close to the Romanian Communist Party, created a minor political party named Liga Patrioţilor (League of Patriots) which described itself as "progressive" (and was ultimately led by the communist Petre Constantinescu-Iaşi), and authored a volume supportive of Stalinism and the Soviet Union (Continentul URSS, "The USSR Continent").

A hall at the National Bank is named after him.

References
 Biography
 Constantin Argetoianu, Memoirs (fragment), in Jurnalul Naţional (mention of dispute between Constantinescu and Tătărescu)
 Cristina Deac, "La vremuri noi, tot noi", in Jurnalul Naţional
Victor Frunză, Istoria stalinismului în România, Humanitas, Bucharest, 1990

1890 births
1946 deaths
Governors of the National Bank of Romania
National Liberal Party (Romania) politicians
Romanian Ministers of Finance
Romanian Ministers of Industry and Commerce
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Romania)
Politicians from Bucharest
Romanian delegation to the Paris Peace Conference of 1946
20th-century Romanian economists
Romanian essayists
University of Bucharest alumni
Gheorghe Lazăr National College (Bucharest) alumni
Members of the Romanian Academy of Sciences
20th-century essayists
Coffee Prince may refer to:

 Coffee Prince (2007 TV series), a 2007 South Korean television series
 Coffee Prince, a 2012 Thai remake aired on TrueVisions
 Coffee Prince (2012 TV series), a 2012 Filipino remake
 My Coffee Prince, a 2017 Malaysian remake aired on Astro Ria
 Prince Coffee Lab, a 2018 Chinese remake aired on QQLive