Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Christopher Koby Osei-Wusu (born December 26, 1995) is a Ghanaian-American professional soccer player who plays as an attacking midfielder for FC Malaga City in the Spanish División de Honor.

He has previously played for Richmond Kickers and Orlando City B and played college soccer for the George Washington Colonials.

Early life 
Osei-Wusu was born on December 26, 1995, in Washington D.C. He played high school soccer at DeMatha Catholic High School. In 2013, He was named to the Washington Post All-Met Second Team and All-Gazette First Team after scoring six goals and adding five assists as a senior. Helped the Stags to an NSCAA national championship in 2011 and to WCAC titles in 2011 and 2013. DeMatha was ranked among the best in the nation by a number of polls throughout his scholastic career. Osei-Wusu also played with D.C. United Academy and Bethesda-Olney Academy in the  U.S. Soccer Development Academy (USSDA).

College and Amateur 
Osei-Wusu played four years of college soccer at George Washington University between 2014 and 2017, making 63 appearances. In his sophomore season he saw action in 16 games and made 14 starts and led GW with five assists, tied for first in the A-10 league play averaging 0.31 assists per game. Three of his five assists came on game-winning goals while logging 1,221 minutes on the pitch thought the season.
In his Senior Season he led the team to their second playoff run in 4 years scoring 4 goals and tallying 7 assists.
While in college, he spent the 2016 PDL season with the Jersey Express.

Club career

Richmond Kickers 
Following college, Osei-Wusu signed with the Richmond Kickers of the USL Championship side on March 12, 2018. On March 24, 2018, Osei-Wusu made his debut, playing the full 90 minutes in a 0-1 loss to Indy Eleven. While playing with the Richmond Kickers, he was called up to play and train with Major League Soccer side D.C. United. During this brief loan stint, on September 19, 2019, he was selected to United's 18-man roster and played against CD Olimpia in the Audi International Match.

Orlando City B 
Osei-Wusu joined Orlando City B ahead of the inaugural season of USL League One. He captained the team throughout the season and scored on his debut for the team on March 30, 2019, as part of a 3–1 loss to FC Tucson in the season opener.

FC Malaga City 
In February 2021, Osei-Wusu joined FC Malaga City.

International 
Osei-Wusu is eligible to play for Ghana via his parents and was invited to train with the Ghana U-20's in 2015 in order to prepare for the Youth African Cup of Nations. He was the first American-born Ghanaian to be called into a national team camp.

References

External links 
 

1995 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
American sportspeople of Ghanaian descent
Men's association football midfielders
George Washington Revolutionaries men's soccer players
Jersey Express players
Orlando City B players
Sportspeople from Bowie, Maryland
Richmond Kickers players
Soccer players from Maryland
USL Championship players
USL League One players
USL League Two players
Azuqua is an American cloud-based integration and automation company headquartered in Seattle, Washington. As such, they integrate SaaS applications and create automations that are designed to eliminate manual work. Azuqua's platform has the ability to set up workflows between multiple applications so disparate teams can stay in the loop. Azuqua's customers include companies such as Charles Schwab, General Electric, General Motors, HubSpot, and Airbnb.

History 
Nikhil Hasija and Craig Unger founded Azuqua in 2011.

In 2013, the team participated in Techstars Microsoft's Windows Azure Accelerator, a Seattle-based incubator that helps entrepreneurs gain traction through deep mentor engagement and rapid iteration cycles.

Azuqua announced in 2014 that they have received their Series A funding from Ignition Partners which amounted to $5 million. 

2017 included a 65% growth in new customers, a doubling of new SaaS connectors, and a 50% growth in overall employee headcount. Azuqua also received their Series B funding which totaled to $10.8 million. This funding was led by Insight Ventures Partners, with DFJ and Ignition Partners also joining the round

As of March 2018, Azuqua hired Todd Owens as CEO. Owens was previously CEO of Appuri, a customer data platform. Hasija has transitioned to the role of Chief Product Officer.

Azuqua also hired on Dan Kogan who has taken on the role of Chief Marketing Officer. Kogan previously worked at Tableau, a BI and analytics company, as a Senior Director of Product Marketing.

Product Description/Features 

 Logic Library: Logic functions that can be used for data processing, branching logic, and business rules
 Drag and Drop Visual Designer: No-code visual designer
 Use of API's for each cloud service a business is using to allow the various apps to communicate and share data
 API Publishing: Integrations and automations can be made available as secure endpoints, webhooks, or open services
 Connector Builder: Build a connector to an application
 Connector Library: Pre-built connectors to SaaS applications
 Error Handling: Automations that execute when an error is detected

References

External links 
 https://azuqua.com/

2011 establishments in Washington (state)
American companies established in 2011
Privately held companies based in Washington (state)
Data management
Nasdaq Stockholm, formerly known as the Stockholm Stock Exchange (), is a stock exchange located in Frihamnen, Stockholm, Sweden.  Founded in 1863, it has become the primary securities exchange of the Nordic countries. As of March 2021, a total of 832 companies are listed on Nasdaq Stockholm with 385 companies on the main market and additional 447 listed on secondary markets (Nasdaq First North and Nasdaq First North Premier).

History
The Stockholm Stock Exchange was acquired by futures exchange OM in 1998. After OM merged with the Helsinki Stock Exchange to form what is now OMX in 2003, the Stockholm and Helsinki exchanges' operations were merged. Since 2008, the Stockholm Stock Exchange has been part of Nasdaq, Inc. (formerly called Nasdaq OMX Group) and its Nasdaq Nordic markets. As of October 2014, the exchange operated under the legal name Nasdaq OMX Stockholm AB (renamed Nasdaq Stockholm AB in 2015).

Prior to the introduction of electronic trading on 1 June 1990, all trading was conducted on the floor of the Stockholm Stock Exchange Building.

Its normal trading sessions are from 09:00 to 17:30 on all days of the week except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays declared by the Exchange in advance.

Listed companies

See also
Stock market lists
List of stock exchanges
List of European stock exchanges
Nasdaq Nordic
Nasdaq Copenhagen
Nasdaq Helsinki
Nasdaq Vilnius
Nasdaq Riga
Nasdaq Tallinn
Nasdaq Iceland
Nasdaq First North

Other lists
List of companies of Sweden
List of largest Swedish companies
List of largest Nordic companies
List of Ålandic companies

References

External links
Official Website

Economy of Stockholm
Finance in Sweden
Stock exchanges in Europe
Business organizations based in Sweden
Stockholm
Nasdaq Nordic
Swedish companies established in 1863
Companies based in Stockholm
Financial services companies established in 1863
1998 mergers and acquisitions
2003 mergers and acquisitions
2008 mergers and acquisitions
Lucy Davis (born October 22, 1992 in Los Angeles, California) is an American show jumping competitor and 2016 Olympian.

Life and career
Davis was born October 22, 1992 in Los Angeles. She grew up in California and started taking riding lessons at the age of five. She grew as a rider and was supported by her family, who had some equestrian background, as her grandfather, Robert Barron Frieze, was a jockey's agent, and her mother rode casually. Davis accompanied her mother to the barn a few times a week and quickly became interested in horses. Her early riding career was with trainer Chacha Levinson at the Sullivan Canyon Preservation Association. She later moved to train with Archie Cox at Middle Ranch to compete in the hunters and equitation on the A and AA levels. During her time with Cox, Davis won many national championships in the equitation and hunters which include World Champion Hunter Rider in 2007. Davis showed in the pony and junior hunters competitive divisions before convincing her mother to let her compete in the jumper ring when she was fourteen. From then on, she advanced from the Low Junior Jumpers (1.20m) on her first junior jumper, Mister Mind. Growing up, Davis also played soccer, but she later dropped the sport at age sixteen to pursue equestrian competition full-time.

Davis went to her first international competition when she attended the North American Junior and Young Rider Championships (NAJYRC). In 2009, she was the Individual Silver medalist with True Love, and in 2010 was on the Zone 10 Gold Medal winning team.

Davis graduated from Stanford University (California). She is now based in Europe and travels the Western European circuit while still making frequent appearances in the United States show circuit.

Davis is now in the upper levels of show jumping and was selected to be a member on the 2016 US Olympic Show Jumping Team that competed in Rio de Janeiro. She was selected to compete with her top mount, Barron, whom she has competed with in Nations Cups, World Cup Finals, and the 2014 World Equestrian Games.

Davis placed tenth at the 2012 U.S. Olympic trials but did not make the Olympic team that year. Davis and her teammates earned a bronze medal in team jumping at the 2014 FEI World Equestrian Games. Davis qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics in the individual and team show jumping events. She went on to take the silver medal in the team competition and qualified for the individual final.

Education
Davis is a 2011 graduate of Harvard-Westlake School in Studio City, Los Angeles. Davis graduated from Stanford University in 2015 with a degree in architecture.

References

External links
 Team USA profile for Lucy Davis

1992 births
Living people
American female equestrians
Equestrians at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in equestrian
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Harvard-Westlake School alumni
Stanford University alumni
21st-century American women
This is a list of plant species from the genus Chamelaucium.

Species

Sources
 

List of Chamelaucium species
Lists of plants of Australia
Lists of biota of Western Australia
Chame
Raivo Kotov (born 11 October 1976 in Viljandi) is a notable Estonian architect.

From 1995 to 2000 Raivo Kotov studied in the Department of Architecture and City Planning of the Estonian Academy of Arts.

Raivo Kotov works in the architectural bureau KOKO Arhitektid OÜ.

Notable works by Raivo Kotov are the Expo 2000 Estonian pavilion in Hannover, the apartment building on Vabriku street, the Fahle building and the Metro Plaza office building in the centre of Tallinn. Raivo Kotov is a member of the Union of Estonian Architects.

Works
Estonian Pavilion, EXPO2000 Hannover, 2000 (with Andrus Kõresaar)
City Hotel Burninieks, 2003 (with Üla Koppel, Andrus Kõresaar)
Georg Ots SPA Hotel in Kuressaare, 2004 (with Üla Koppel, Andrus Kõresaar)
Villa in Kuressaare, 2005
Apartment building in Vabriku Street, 2005 (with Tõnis Kimmel)
Fahle House, 2006 (with Andrus Kõresaar)
Arensburg hotel, 2007 (with Margit Aule, Lea Laidra)
Kuldala housing area, 2008 (with Lembit-Kaur Stöör, Margus Maiste, Tõnis Kimmel, Olga Batuhtina, Margit Aule)
Office building in Rotermanni Quarter, 2008 (with Andrus Kõresaar)
Metro Plaza office building, 2008 (with Lembit-Kaur Stöör, Andrus Kõresaar)

Competitions
EXPO 2000, 1999, I prize
Monument of Freedom, 2002, II prize
Arensburg hotel 2005; I prize
Embassy of Estonian Republic in Riga, 2008; purchase
Extension of the Estonian University of Life Sciences, 2008; purchase

See also
List of Estonian architects

References
Union of Estonian Architects, members
Young Architect Award 2008, nominees
Architectural Bureau KOKO Arhitektid OÜ

Estonian architects
1976 births
Living people
The Hawaiian diaspora or Native Hawaiian diaspora (Hawaiian: Kānaka maoli i nā ʻāina ʻē) are people of full or partial Hawaiian descent living outside of Hawaii. The vast majority of them live in the contiguous United States, though smaller communities are present elsewhere.

History

Canada 
Between the 18th and 19th centuries, thousands of Native Hawaiians were recruited by North American labor companies, many of which were in British Columbia, Canada's westernmost province. Common occupations among Hawaiian migrants included fur trapping and sailing. These laborers were referred to as kanakas, a term derived from the Hawaiian word "kanaka" (human).

Canada's first wave of Hawaiian workers arrived in 1811, with a total of 24 laborers on board. In subsequent years, further immigration continued from the Hawaiian Islands. Initially, most Hawaiians worked in the fur industry. Later on, many of them worked in other fields such as blacksmithing and carpentry.

Hawaiian laborers were highly sought after due to their skilled qualities. In 1829, the Hudson's Bay Company opened up an agency in Honolulu to hire more contract workers. By the year 1844, between 200 and 300 Hawaiians were employed by the HBC, with an additional 50 working as sailors.

United States 
Similar to Canada, the United States also received an influx of Hawaiian laborers on its west coast, with continued immigration due to events such as the California Gold Rush.

In recent decades, thousands of Hawaiians have moved to the US mainland, with the primary factor being Hawaii’s high cost of living. As a result of this exodus, nearly 50% of all Native Hawaiians live outside of Hawaii. California hosts the largest Hawaiian diaspora community, followed by Washington state and Nevada. Due to a notable Hawaiian presence in Las Vegas, the city is sometimes referred to as the “ninth island” by Hawaii residents.

See also 

 Native Hawaiians
 Hawaii
 Diaspora

References 

Native Hawaiian people
Oceanian diaspora
Emigrants from the Kingdom of Hawai'i
History of Hawaii
Kruuda is an Estonian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Karl Kruuda (born 1992), Estonian motor racer
 Oliver Kruuda (born 1967), Estonian entrepreneur and handball player

Estonian-language surnames
Fyodor Samuilovich (Samoilovich) Kolchuk (; September 15, 1894 – January 3, 1972) was a Soviet military officer. He was a soldier of the Imperial Russian Army in World War I who rose to the rank of major general of the Red Army during the Second World War. Kolchuk's career saw a variety of highs and lows, but he eventually compiled a distinguished record of service.

Biography
Kolchuk was born in western Belorussia in 1894, and was called up to the Tsar's army in 1915, but led a battalion of Red Guards in the revolution in Petrograd in 1917. While serving as a Red Guard he had the misfortune to be captured while fighting the White forces of Admiral Kolchak. He spent ten months in captivity before being conscripted into Kolchak's army in March, 1919, but soon deserted and joined the Red Army in May. He took command of a battalion on the Turkestan front later that year, and then in the Polish–Soviet War in 1920, where he was wounded in action. After the Civil War ended, Kolchuk graduated from the Vystrel Officers Course in 1924 and the Frunze Military Academy in 1931. During the 1920s he commanded each rifle regiment of the 24th Rifle Division in turn, and later the 4th Turkestan Rifle Regiment of the 2nd Rifle Division. Following the Frunze course he was appointed to command of Far Eastern Front's 6th Separate Railroad Exploration Brigade until April, 1936, and eventually earned the Order of the Red Banner of Labour.

During the Great Purge, Kolchuk was arrested in July, 1938, on charges of disloyalty and was sentenced to two years imprisonment. He was released into the reserves in July, 1941, and was first given command of the 182nd Reserve Rifle Regiment of Southern Front. On May 8, 1942, still carrying his pre-war rank of Kombrig, he took command of the 353rd Rifle Division, which he held until May 30, 1944, being promoted to Major General on November 17, 1942. He led his division through the campaigns in southern Ukraine until he was appointed to command of the 37th Rifle Corps in 46th Army. He held this post for the duration of the war, advancing through the Balkan states and into Austria. After the war he commanded rifle corps until 1950, finishing his career as chief of the 1st Automobile School. He retired in 1953 and died at Vinnytsia in Ukraine in 1972, at the age of 77.

References

Bibliography
  pp. 21, 275

External links
Maj. Gen. F.S. Kolchuk at Generals.dk

1894 births
1972 deaths
People from Zhabinka District
Frunze Military Academy alumni
Recipients of the Order of Kutuzov, 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Recipients of the Order of Suvorov, 2nd class
Russian military personnel of World War I
Soviet major generals
Soviet military personnel of the Polish–Soviet War
Soviet military personnel of the Russian Civil War
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Terzian sometimes also Terziyan and Terzyan (), common Armenian surname.

It may refer to:

Terzian
Alain Terzian (born 1949), French-Armenian film producer
Alexandros Terzian (born 1968), Argentine-Greek sprinter
Alicia Terzian (born 1934), Argentine Armenian conductor, musicologist and composer
Armen Terzian (1915—1989), American football official in the NFL
Grace Paine Terzian (born 1952), chief communications officer of MediaDC publishers
Hagop Terzian (1879–1915), Ottoman Armenian writer and pharmacist
Kristi Terzian (born 1967), American former alpine skier
Philip Terzian (born 1950), American journalist
Tovmas Terzian (1840–1909), famed Ottoman Armenian poet, playwright, and professor
Yervant Terzian (1939-2019), American astronomer

Terziyan
Nubar Terziyan (1909–1994), born Nubar Alyanak, Turkish Armenian actor

Armenian-language surnames
Prossedi (locally Prussedi) is a comune (municipality) in the province of Latina in the Italian region Lazio, located about  southeast of Rome and about  east of Latina.

Prossedi borders the following municipalities: Amaseno, Giuliano di Roma, Maenza, Priverno, Roccasecca dei Volsci, Villa Santo Stefano.

The village was founded by refugees from the destruction of Priverno in the 7th century. It was a possession of several baronial families, including the Chigi and the Conti. The most notable feature is the Romanesque church of San Nicola.

References

Cities and towns in Lazio
The Poor Pay More is a 1967 book published by David Caplovitz. It is a sociology study of what could be called the "poverty penalty", which is a concept that poor people pay more for the same goods and services as people with more money do.

Esther Peterson cited the book as being important for understanding contemporary consumer problems.

In 2010 a researcher cited the book as still being relevant.

Sources

Works about consumer protection
Works about business
American non-fiction books
Books about poverty
1967 non-fiction books
The 2015 World Women's Curling Championship (branded as the Zen-Noh World Women's Curling Championship 2015 for sponsorship reasons) was held from March 14 to 22 at the Tsukisamu Gymnasium in Sapporo, Japan. It marks the second time that a world championship has been held in Japan, after the 2007 World Women's Curling Championship in Aomori.

Qualification
The following nations are qualified to participate in the 2015 World Women's Curling Championship:
 (host country)
Two teams from the Americas zone

 (given that no challenges in the Americas zone are issued)
Eight teams from the 2014 European Curling Championships

 (winner of the World Challenge Games)
One team from the 2014 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships

Teams

WCT ranking
World Curling Tour Order of Merit ranking of national teams (year to date total)

Round-robin standings
Final round-robin standings

Round-robin results
All draw times are listed in Japan Standard Time (UTC+9).

Draw 1
Saturday, March 14, 14:00

Draw 2
Saturday, March 14, 19:00

Draw 3
Sunday, March 15, 9:00

Draw 4
Sunday, March 15, 14:00

Draw 5
Sunday, March 15, 19:00

Draw 6
Monday, March 16, 9:00

Draw 7
Monday, March 16, 14:00

Draw 8
Monday, March 16, 19:00

Draw 9
Tuesday, March 17, 9:00

Draw 10
Tuesday, March 17, 14:00

Draw 11
Tuesday, March 17, 19:00

Draw 12
Wednesday, March 18, 9:00

Draw 13
Wednesday, March 18, 14:00

Draw 14
Wednesday, March 18, 19:00

Draw 15
Thursday, March 19, 9:00

Draw 16
Thursday, March 19, 14:00

Draw 17
Thursday, March 19, 19:00

Tiebreaker
Friday, March 20, 9:00

Playoffs

3 vs. 4
Friday, March 20, 19:00

1 vs. 2
Saturday, March 21, 9:00

Semifinal
Saturday, March 21, 17:00

Bronze medal game
Sunday, March 22, 9:00

Final
Sunday, March 22, 15:00

Statistics

Top 5 Player percentages
Final Round Robin Percentages

Perfect games

References
General

Specific

External links
 (web archive)

World Womens
World Womens Curling
Sports competitions in Sapporo
Women's sport in Japan
World Women's Curling Championship
International curling competitions hosted by Japan
March 2015 sports events in Japan
21st century in Sapporo
Women's curling competitions in Japan
Wiehe () is a town and a former municipality in the Kyffhäuserkreis district, in Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2019, it is part of the town Roßleben-Wiehe. It is situated  south of Sangerhausen, and  north of Weimar.

Location
Wiehe is located in the valley of the Unstrut on the northern slope of the Hohe Schrecke, a wooded mountain ridge. State roads 1215 and 1217 are the traffic connections to the surrounding area of Saxony-Anhalt and Thuringia.

Arms
Blazon: “In silver a haloed saint in a blue cloak, in his right hand a raised silver knife, holding a staff in his left hand; at his feet a black shield, inside a golden branch bend with three golden maple leaves."

The coat of arms shows St. Bartholomew, the patron saint of the parish church in Wiehe, with his attributes. The shield shows the family coat of arms of the Lords of Werthern, who held lordship initially through resale from 1453 and hereditarily from 1461 in the repeatedly divided Grafschaft Wiehe. The shield first appeared in the middle of the 16th century on a seal with the inscription: SIGILLVM CIVITATIS WIHE. On earlier seals, Bartholomew can be seen alone under a baldachin.

Notable residents

 Karl Ferdinand Ranke (1802–1876), Classical philologist and teacher
 Leopold von Ranke (1795–1886), historian
 Friedrich Heinrich Ranke (1798–1876), Protestant theologian
 Ernst Ranke (1814–1888), Protestant theologian
 Hermann Necke (1850–1912), composer

References

Towns in Thuringia
Former municipalities in Thuringia
Kyffhäuserkreis