Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Master the Mainframe contest is a mainframe programming challenge that is organized annually by IBM Academic Initiative System z.

History 

Originally catered to students attending North American institutions of higher learning (US and Canada, excluding Quebec), the contest is currently running in separate countries across the globe (30 to date). The goal of the contest is to provide students with the opportunity to experience working with mainframes. The contest was created in part to increase the number of mainframe skilled individuals in the computing workforce. The North American contest has successfully completed 7 contests to date.

Contest 

The contest that runs for North America typically starts during the Fall semester and runs until the end of December. It is separated into 3 parts in which each part increases in complexity. Part 1 introduces the contestants to the basic aspects necessary to get started with mainframe technologies and requires minimal time to complete. Part 2 on the other hand involves more steps for each tasks and usually takes a day or so to accomplish. The first 60 winners of Part 2 will receive monetary prize in recognition of their achievement. Lastly, part 3 is more in depth and may involve multiple programming challenges such as COBOL, REXX, JCL, etc. (depending on the questions set for the year's challenge).

Prizes 

Past winners of Part 3 have receive gifts such as iPad, iPod, laptops or netbooks. Winners also receives an all-expense-paid trip to the IBM mainframe facility in Poughkeepsie, New York.

References

External links 

 IBM Z Academic Initiative program
 IBM Master the Mainframe Contest and Learning System 

Competitions
Buzi River () is a river in Mozambique. The Buzi River originates in the Eastern Highlands (or Manica Highlands) on the border of Mozambique and Zimbabwe, and flows eastward through Manica and Sofala provinces of Mozambique. It empties to the Mozambique Channel west of Beira, forming a large estuary with the Pungwe River.

The Buzi River is  long, with a drainage basin  in size. Its mean annual discharge is 79 m³/s (2,790 cfs) at its mouth.

It often causes floods, frequently forming a floodplain together with the larger Pungwe River. Dombé and Búzi are situated on the banks of the river.

The Buzi and its principal tributaries rise in the Eastern Highlands, or Manica Highlands, along the border with Zimbabwe. Some of the Buzi's headwater streams rise in Zimbabwe, and in other places the international border follows the watershed boundary.

The Revué river is the main northern tributary, and its headwaters are in the Eastern Highlands near Machipanda. In 1968, Mozambique's colonial government built the hydroelectric Chicamba Dam across the Revué to create Lake Chicamba.

The Lucite River, known upstream in Zimbabwe as the Rusitu or Lusitu, is the central tributary, joining the Buzi above the Revué.

The Mossurize River joins the Buzi from the southwest, above the Lucite.

The Save River watershed lies west and southwest of the Buzi watershed. The Pungwe watershed lies to the north.

References 
 Pungwe River Project
 NASA: Earth from Space
 Project: Vulnerability mapping Búzi

Notes 

Geography of Manica Province
Geography of Sofala Province
Mozambique Channel
Rivers of Mozambique
Streptomyces violaceoruber is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces. Streptomyces violaceoruber produces protoactinorhodin, kendomycin, phospholipase A2, granaticin and methylenomycin A.

Further reading

See also 
 List of Streptomyces species

References 

violaceoruber
Bacteria described in 1970
The Ride for Heart is a charity bicycle ride organized by the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. For more than 20 years it was sponsored by margarine brand Becel. In November 2017, Manulife was announced as the new title sponsor starting in 2018.

The Ride takes place on Toronto's Don Valley Parkway (DVP) and Gardiner Expressway, major six-lane highways leading into the downtown core on the eastern and southern side of the city. On the first Sunday of every June, the DVP and Gardiner are closed and turned over to the Ride in the morning. Three routes are planned out, at 25, 50, and 75 km, offering a challenge for recreational and endurance riders alike. Shorter rollerblading events were formerly included, but were not available in 2012.

The first Ride took place on this route in 1987, and has grown immensely since then. In 2011 the Ride for Heart attracted a capacity 13,000 riders and raised $3.9 million in funds towards heart and stroke research, education and advocacy. Nine out of ten Canadians are at risk of heart disease or stroke conditions, and one in three Canadians die from heart disease or stroke. Each year, about 250,000 potential years of life are lost in Canada due to cardiovascular diseases, including heart attacks and other chronic heart-related conditions.

The Ride turned 25 on June 3, 2012, and raised a record $5 million.

In 2020, the Ride was cancelled and shifted to a virtual format due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

References

External links
Ride for Heart Official website

Bicycle tours
Cycling events in Canada
Annual sporting events in Canada
Annual events in Toronto
The Straits Exchange Foundation (SEF; ; often abbreviated as 海基會) is a semiofficial organization set up by the Government of the Republic of China (Taiwan) to handle technical and/or business matters with the People's Republic of China (PRC). Though technically a private organization, it is funded by the government and under the supervision of the Mainland Affairs Council of the Executive Yuan.  Its role is effectively to function as the de facto embassy to the PRC, as a means of avoiding acknowledgement of the PRC's statehood status.

Its counterpart in the PRC is the Association for Relations Across the Taiwan Straits (ARATS).

History

Due to the complexity of the political and legal status of cross-strait relations and lack of contact between the two sides, the ROC government had to create an intermediary body from the private sector to deal with all cross-strait matters. Thus on 9 March 1991, the SEF was formally established with the help of the government and private sector funds.

At the same time, the PRC government established ARATS. The creation of these two offices facilitate a new stage in cross-strait relations after they had been virtually non-existent for almost 50 years after the end of the Chinese civil war in 1949.

Organization structure

 Department of Cultural Affairs
 Department of Economic Affairs
 Department of Legal Affairs
 Department of Planning and Public Affairs
 Secretariat
 Personnel Office
 Accounting Office

List of chairpersons

SEF branch office in Mainland China
On 11 April 2013, the Executive Yuan approved a bill to open SEF branch offices in Mainland China. That month, ROC President Ma Ying-jeou said the SEF offices in Mainland China will not fly ROC flags, either inside or outside the office buildings, because Taiwan and Mainland China are not officially foreign nations in relation to each other. In the initial announcement, three offices were planned.

SEF building
The current SEF building in Beian Road originated since its groundbreaking construction on 25 September 2010 when its ceremony was presided over by then SEF Chairman Chiang Pin-kung. On 31 March 2012, the finished constructed building was refurbished and SEF started to move there on 4 April 2012 from their old rented office building on Minsheng East Road. The new building was opened for service on 9 April 2012. On 18 May 2012, President Ma Ying-jeou presided over the building's official opening ceremony.

Transportation
The SEF building is adjacent to Dazhi Station of the Taipei Metro on the Brown Line.

See also
 1992 Consensus

Notes

References

External links

 

Executive Yuan
Cross-Strait relations
1991 establishments in Taiwan
Organizations established in 1991
Organizations based in Taipei
The 1933 Baffin Bay earthquake struck Greenland and the Northwest Territories (now Nunavut), Canada with a moment magnitude of 7.4  at  on November 20.

The main shock epicenter was located in Baffin Bay on the east coast of Baffin Island. Shaking was only felt at the small town of Upernavik, Greenland. The event is the largest recorded earthquake to strike the passive margin of North America and is the largest north of the Arctic Circle. No damage was reported because of its offshore location and the small population of the nearby onshore communities.

Tectonic setting
Canada is not typically associated with seismic activity, however, Canada does experience infrequent large earthquakes. At the location of the earthquake, there is an extinct spreading center which formed the Baffin Bay itself. This passive margin is seismic, and occasionally reactivates to slip in a strike slip manner.

Regional seismicity
The region around northwestern Baffin Bay and northeastern Baffin Island continues to be seismically active. Six magnitude 6 earthquakes have occurred there since 1933. Multiple small earthquakes with magnitudes ~4-5.5 still occur each year.

See also
List of earthquakes in 1933
List of earthquakes in Canada

References

Sources

External links

1933 Baffin
Earthquakes in North America
Natural disasters in Greenland
1933 earthquakes
1933 disasters in Canada
"Ball and Biscuit" is the eighth track on the album Elephant by American alternative rock band The White Stripes.

Composition and lyrics

Musical structure
The song commits to the structure of traditional 12-bar blues, a three-chord format in which the first line of each verse is repeated and then answered.

Lyrics

The lyrics follow the perspective of a self-purported seventh son as he apparently courts a woman. He mentions that it is quite possible that he is the girl's "third man" and that the girl is ambivalent towards him, but he persistently tries to impress her with his claim to be a seventh son.

The title could refer to the STC Coles 4021 "Ball and Biscuit" microphone that was used at Toe Rag Studios during the Elephant recording sessions.

The Seventh Son is based on the American folk legend version of the belief that the seventh son of a seventh son would be granted supernatural powers, which the character of the song claims to possess in the form of superhuman strength. A recollection of similar folklore is frequently found in the Blues and derivatives; notably, Willie Dixon sang a blues song entitled "The Seventh Son". The use of the Seventh Son may have been inspired by Jack White's own family situation; he was the seventh and final son in a family of nine children.

Reception
"Ball and Biscuit" has generated a significant amount of commentary even though it was never released as a single. It was, however, voted in a Rolling Stone Reader's Poll to be the greatest Jack White song "by a landslide". In her review of Elephant, Kitty Empire described the song as "...astonishing, with Jack White playing on his knees, his sexual promises punctuated by liquid guitar emissions." In 2011, the Washington Posts David Malitz described the song as "perhaps the White Stripes' definitive statement."

It has also been used numerous times in popular culture. It was featured in as the background music for the Captain Morgan advertisement "Glass" and was heard  at the beginning of the 2010 film The Social Network.

On October 10, 2020, Jack White performed a version of the song on Saturday Night Live after stepping in and replacing Morgan Wallen on short notice.

Cover versions
Bob Dylan performed the song live at a concert in Detroit, Michigan on March 17, 2004, for which he was joined by White (making a surprise appearance). It is the only instance, to date, of Dylan covering a song that was written in the 21st century. An audience recording of the performance was made available to stream on The White Stripes' official website in March 2004.

References

2003 songs
2020 singles
The White Stripes songs
Songs written by Jack White
Blues rock songs
Punk blues songs
Texas hold 'em is a poker game. It may also refer to:
Texas Hold'em Bonus Poker: a card game owned by Mikohn Gaming/Progressive Gaming International Corporation
Texas Hold 'em: an Xbox version Texas hold 'em game developed by TikGames
Texas Hold 'Em Poker: a Nintendo DS version Texas hold 'em game developed by Skyworks

See also
Hold 'em (disambiguation)
Paul Hennessy may refer to:

 Paul Hennessy (trainer), Irish greyhound trainer
 Paul Hennessy (8 Simple Rules), a character from the TV series 8 Simple Rules
Geza Furetz (born 12 June 1930) is a Romanian former boxer. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1930 births
Possibly living people
Romanian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Romania
Boxers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Timișoara
Heavyweight boxers
Alto Miramar is a subdivision of the city of Mindelo in the island of São Vicente, Cape Verde. Its population was 524 at the 2010 census. It is situated directly northeast of the city centre. The main streets of the neighbourhood are Rua Unidade Africana and Rua da Paz.

References

External links

Mindelo
Joseph Szigeti (1892–1973) was a Hungarian violinist.

Szigeti may also refer to:

 Cynthia Szigeti (1949–2016), American comic actress
 Florencia Szigeti (born 1981), freestyle swimmer
 György Szigeti (1905–1978), Hungarian inventor and physicist
 Lajos Szigeti (1906–1974), boxer
 Oszkár Szigeti (1933–1983), football defender
 Ottó Szigeti (1911–1976), tennis player
 Zoltán Szigeti (1932–2009), sprint canoer

See also
 Szigeti (grape) or Furmint, a Hungarian wine grape

Hungarian-language surnames
The following highways are numbered 908:

United States
Maryland
 Maryland Route 908

South Carolina
  South Carolina Highway 908

Territories
  Puerto Rico Highway 908

Washington
 Washington State Route 908
Yahşi Baraz (born April 19, 1944) is a Turkish art dealer. He is the founder and the director of one of Turkey's earliest art galleries, Galeri Baraz.

Early life and career
Yahşi Baraz was born in Istanbul, Turkey. He is the son of Ahmet Münir Baraz and Ülker Baraz. His great grandfather is Zeki Pasha, a field marshal of the Ottoman Army during the Turkish Balkan Wars and World War I.

He studied ceramics at the State Academy of Fine Arts in Istanbul, currently known as Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University, and graduated with a B.A. in 1969. His teachers included prominent Turkish artists and historians such as Sabri Berkel, Edip Hakkı Köseoğlu, Belkıs Mutlu, Nejat Diyarbekirli, İsmail Hakkı Oygar and Sadi Diren. He traveled in Europe - hitchhiking - during his summer vacations in his Academy years.

He did his mandatory military service in Southeastern Turkey, on the Syrian border as a gendarmerie. Upon being discharged from the military he built a ceramics workshop in Kurtuluş, İstanbul, at the current gallery building and used it as his studio between 1971 and 1976.

In 1974 he went to New York City where he first worked at "Fire House Ceramics" and later at "Unicorn Gallery" in SoHo as an intern. That was where he realised that he wanted to be an art dealer instead of an artist.

After returning to Turkey in 1975, he set out to convert the ceramics workshop into an art gallery. Galeri Baraz opened on November 14, 1975 with a show of Can Göknil's paintings and Yahşi Baraz's ceramic works.

Since then the gallery held more than two hundred and fifty exhibitions of important Turkish artists such as Burhan Doğançay, Mehmet Güleryüz, Nuri İyem, Edip Hakkı Köseoğlu, Fikret Mualla, Bedri Baykam, Princess Fahrelnissa Zeid, Nejad Melih Devrim, Güngör Taner and Ömer Uluç. He also introduced Peter Halley, Hunt Slonem, John F. Simon JR. and Mark Kostabi to the Turkish art world.

Yahşi Baraz has played a significant role in promoting Turkish art and artists and has been very influential in getting people to form art collections since the 70s. His clients included Feyyaz Berker, Erol Aksoy, Ali Koçman, Aykut Hamzagil, Mustafa Taviloğlu, Halil Bezmen, Şakir Eczacıbaşı, Bülent Eczacıbaşı, Cengiz Çetindoğan, Barbaros-Sema Çağa and many others.

In 2010, he founded Galeri Baraz Publishing House. The company has published 7 books about arts in Turkish with the last one being a biography of Fahrelnissa Zeid.

Personal life
Yahşi Baraz married Hülya Salihoğlu in 1983. He has a daughter named Rüya Baraz from this first marriage. In October 2004 he married Bulgarian sculptor Maria Kılıçlıoğlu.

Awards
 2022 - Bahçeşehir University, World Art Day Awards 
 2018 - International Association of Art, World Art Day "2018 Art Person of the Year Honor Award"
 2006 - Sanat Akmerkez'de, "Art Contributors" Award 
 1998 - TÜYAP, Plaque of Appreciation for 20 Years of Service in the Art World

References

External links 
 Galeri Baraz

Turkish art curators

Turkish contemporary art
Curators from Istanbul
1944 births
Living people
Do Not Feed the Monkeys is a 2018 adventure and life simulation video game developed by the Spanish company Fictiorama Studios and published by Alawar Premium for Windows and PlayStation 4.

Gameplay
Do Not Feed the Monkeys casts the player as a spy who monitors multiple live video feeds via an in-game desktop computer. The player gathers information about people and objects caught on these feeds, while managing life simulation elements such as the player character's health and apartment rent. Although the player is told not to interact with the people under surveillance, it is possible to do so, which provides bonuses but endangers the player character.

Development
Fictiorama conceived Do Not Feed the Monkeys around the time that it completed its debut game, Dead Synchronicity. Hoping to explore the concept of voyeurism, the team drew inspiration from the film Rear Window and the website Insecam, which allows users to view unsecure surveillance camera footage from around the world. According to Fictiorama's Luis Oliván, the company's chief goal with Do Not Feed the Monkeys was player immersion coupled with a sense of agency. Nevertheless, the game also provides social commentary on issues related to mass surveillance and social media.

Reception
Do Not Feed the Monkeys was nominated for three awards at the 2019 Independent Games Festival, including the Seumas McNally Grand Prize. HobbyConsolas named it one of 2018's best Spanish-made games, and Edge España nominated it for the magazine's "Spanish Video Game of the Year" award, although the game lost to The Red Strings Club. Edge Españas editors similarly nominated Fictiorama as their pick for 2018's best Spanish game developer, a distinction that ultimately went to Nomada Studio for its work on Gris. The game also won the award for "Best FS Play" at the 2018 Titanium Awards; in addition, it was nominated for "Independent Creator" at the 2020 Webby Awards.

References

External links
Official site

2018 video games
Alawar Entertainment games
MacOS games
PlayStation 4 games
Point-and-click adventure games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in Spain
Windows games
Csesznek (; , , ) is a village in Zirc District, Veszprém county, Hungary. The village is known for its medieval castle.

Etymology
The name comes from Slavic čestnik – a privileged person, an office bearer, nowadays also an elder family member at the wedding.

History
The medieval castle of Csesznek was built around 1263 by the Jakab Cseszneky who was the swordbearer of the King Béla IV. He and his descendants have been named after the castle Cseszneky.

Between 1326 and 1392 it was a royal castle, when King Sigismund offered it to the House of Garai in lieu of the Banate of Macsó.

In 1482 the male line of the Garai family died out, and King Matthias Corvinus donated the castle to the Szapolyai family. In 1527, Baron Bálint Török became its owner.

During the 16th century the Csábi, Szelestey and Wathay families were in possession of Csesznek. In 1561, Lőrinc Wathay repulsed successfully the siege of the Ottomans. However, in 1594 the castle was occupied by Turkish troops, but in 1598 the Hungarians recaptured it.

In 1635, Dániel Esterházy bought the castle and village and from that time on Csesznek was the property of the Esterházy family until 1945.

People
 Cseszneky family
 Jakab Cseszneky
 Stephen II Csák
 Lőrinc Wathay
 Bálint Török
 Sándor Simonyi-Semadam

References

External links
 A website about the village and castle
 Csesznek at Irány Magyarország!
 A website about the village and the castle, made by local civilians.
 Walk in the castle virtually.

Populated places in Zirc District
Castles in Hungary
Cseszneky
Esterházy family
Croatian communities in Hungary
Slovak communities in Hungary
Hohtenn is a railway station in the Swiss canton of Valais and municipality of Steg-Hohtenn. The station is located on the Lötschberg line of the BLS AG. It takes its name from the village of Hohtenn that lies just over  from, and  below, the station.

The station is served by the following passenger train:

Hohten station is the starting point of the Lötschberg South Ramp walking trail, which parallels the south ramp of the Lötschberg railway as it descends the northern flank of the Rhone valley into Brig. The walk covers the  to Brig, passing by the stations of Ausserberg, Eggerberg and Lalden on the way, and offering views south over the Rhone valley.

References

External links 

Railway stations in the canton of Valais
BLS railway stations
Jonathan Schofield is the current general manager of Super League club Wakefield Trinity. He is a former professional rugby league player and coach.

Background
He is the son of former Hull F.C., Leeds and Great Britain player Garry Schofield.

Playing career

Early career
Schofield spent time in the Leeds Rhinos and Castleford Tigers academy systems.

Hunslet Hawks
Schofield joined League 1 outfit, Hunslet for the 2009 season. He kicked 3 goals on his debut in a victory over London Skolars. Despite a solid performance, Schofield did not retain his place in the side. He was allowed to leave the club in July 2009 without adding to his solitary appearance.

York City Knights
York City Knights announced the double signing of Schofield and future super league star Tom Lineham in July 2009.

Ironically, his first Knights appearance came against London Skolars who he had debuted against for Hunslet earlier that same season. He scored 2 tries and kicked 8 goals as the Knights romped to a 64–0 victory. After such an impressive debut it came as a surprise to many when he was not named in the squad for the next game. He did not feature again for the first team that campaign.

He scored 7 tries in 6 appearances during the Knights' 2010 promotion-winning season. He was not included in the team for any of the play-off games and left the club at the end of the season.

Dewsbury Rams
Schofield signed for Dewsbury Rams in 2012. He played for the club for three seasons before taking up a role on the coaching staff.

Post-Playing Career

Dewsbury Rams
Schofield took up a position as player-coach of the Dewsbury Rams reserves ahead of the 2015 season. He enjoyed early success in the role, leading the team to the 2015 Reserves Championship in his first season in charge.

In 2017, Schofield was appointed interim head coach along with Karl Pryce following the sacking of Glenn Morrison. Schofield's time in charge proved to be short-lived: The Rams appointed Neil Kelly as their new head coach less than a month later. Kelly quickly deemed Schofield to be surplus to requirements and fired him in order to bring in his own backroom staff.

Hunslet Warriors
In February 2019 Schofield was named head coach of National Conference League division 3 outfit Hunslet Warriors. The Warriors finished 2nd earning promotion to National conference division 2 in Schofield's first season in charge.

Wakefield Trinity
Schofield was named permanent general manager of super league side Wakefield Trinity in November 2019.

References

Living people
Wakefield Trinity
Year of birth missing (living people)