Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tulumba or Bamiyeh (Persian: بامیه) is a deep-fried dessert found in Turkey and the regional cuisines of the former Ottoman Empire. It is a fried batter soaked in syrup, similar to jalebis and churros. It is made from unleavened choux pastry dough (usually about 3 cm long) piped with a pastry bag using an open star or similar tip. It is first deep-fried to golden colour and then sugar-sweet syrup is poured over it when still hot. It is eaten cold.

Name

Tulumba literally means 'pump' in Turkish, deriving from the Italian . The dessert is called pomba in Cypriot Greek and bombacık in Cypriot Turkish. In Armenian cuisine it may be called either pomp or tulumba (Armenian: թուլումբա). Tulumba features in Albanian, Serbian, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Greek (), Azeri () and Turkish cuisines. The sweet is also found in Persian cuisine as bamiyeh (), after the vegetable of the same Persian name (okra), due to its shape. In Hejazi it is called ṭurumba () directly from , but in Egyptian and some Arab cuisines it is called  balaḥ ash-Shām (), literally "Syrian dates" or "Damascene dates," though the name may have come from "şambali", another Turkish dessert (the "Şam" in "şambali" corresponding to "Shām" in "balaḥ ash-Shām" and both referring to Damascus). In  Iraqi cuisine it is known as datli (), directly coming from Turkish word tatlı.

Main ingredients 
It is made from a yogurt and starch based dough, which is fried before being dipped in syrup. It is a special sweet often enjoyed at Iftar in Ramadan. It is also commonly sold alongside jalebi, which is prepared in a similar way, but arranged in a web-like arrangement of strips of dough.

Gallery

See also
 List of doughnut varieties
 List of fried dough varieties
 List of Turkish desserts
 Bamiyeh
 Churro
 Jalebi
 Lokma
 Fartura (food)

References

External links

Doughnuts
Ottoman cuisine
Arab cuisine
Iranian pastries
Iftar foods
Turkish desserts
Jewish desserts
Israeli desserts
Balkan cuisine
Persian Jewish cuisine
Sephardi Jewish cuisine
Albanian cuisine
Choux pastry
SV Eintracht Lollar is a German football club based in Lollar, Hesse, currently playing in the Gruppenliga Gießen/Marburg (VII). The club, with 550 active members, also has departments for women's football, gymnastics and nordic walking.

History 
SV Eintracht Lollar were established in 1920 and their football team twice earned promotion to the sixth tier Verbandsliga Hessen-Mitte, in 2007 and 2010 but was, on both occasions, relegated straight away again. The club achieved another promotion to the Verbandsliga in 2012 but was immediately relegated again.

Stadium 
SV Eintracht Lollar plays its home fixtures at the 6,000 capacity Waldsportplatz.

External links 
 SV Eintracht Lollar 

Football clubs in Germany
Football clubs in Hesse
Association football clubs established in 1920
1920 establishments in Germany
James William Drought (November 4, 1931 – June 2, 1983) was an American author, magazine editor, speech writer and press officer for the Office of Public Relations.

Biography 
Drought was born in Aurora, Illinois, and grew up near Chicago. From 1952 to 1954 he served in the U.S. Army in the 82nd Airborne Division as a paratrooper stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. In 1960, he moved to Norwalk, Connecticut, with his family, where he was a magazine editor in New York City, New York.

In 1969 one of his books was adapted to the movie The Gypsy Moths (1969) featuring Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr, and Gene Hackman in starring roles.  A complete collection of his works is preserved at the Mugar Memorial Library in the Special Collections Department at Boston University.

He died on June 2, 1983, in Norwalk Hospital.

Publications
 Boxed in by the Rich, A Parody (1950)
 The Wedding, A Play for Voices (1953)
 The Gypsy Moths, A Fable (1955)
 Memories of A Humble Man, An Irony (1957)
 Mover, A Modern Tragedy  (1959)
 ii A Duo, A Story By Two Men (1961)
 The Secret, An Oratorio of Protest (1962)
 The Enemy, A Personal Reminiscence (1964)
 Drugoth, Biography of a Private Person (1965)
 ALIVEMOVIEBOOK, An Adaptation (1967)
 The Master, A Chronicle (1970)
 Sonny Davis Televised, A Comedy (1972) 
 Blessed Bob Bunyan, An Inquiry (1974)
 The Book of Names, A Novel-Verite (1976)
 Superstar for President, A Satire (1978)
 Writer in Exile, A Mystery (1980)
 So Long Chicago, A Novel of Improvisational Comedy (1982)
 Queen of Spades, (unpublished) (1983)

References

External links
James Drought - American Author
 An Introduction to James Drought
IMDB.com

1931 births
1983 deaths
People from Aurora, Illinois
Place of death missing
Ivano Marzola (born 5 October 1963) is an Italian former alpine skier.

Biography
Although Marzola was born in Trieste he is from Val Gardena. He is the brother of the other Italian skier Michaela Marzola.

World Cup results
Top 10

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
Italian male alpine skiers
Skiers from South Tyrol
People from Sëlva
Asen Peshev () (5 March 1908-28 June 1967) was а Bulgarian footballer who played as a striker or left wing.

Club career
He started playing in the Sofia club Vladislav in 1923. In 1924 he moved to Levski Sofia where he stayed thirteen seasons. He also played in Jidenitse and Moravska Slava Burno. In Levski he played ninety-nine games scoring a total of eighty-six goals.

International career
On the Bulgarian national team he played during 1927-1936 in forty games (eighteen of which he was captain), scoring eleven goals. Remarkably, he achieved this without ever scoring a brace. He was declared the number 1 footballer in Bulgaria in 1931 in a survey of the popular players in the magazine Sport. He was an inseparable part of the glorious pair with Asen Panchev. He is characterised by his inborn talent, high culture and gallantry, with his physical power and outstanding left foot. He has been referred to as the King of the Volleys.

He was part of the Bulgaria team that won two back-to-back Balkan Cups in 1931 and in 1932, contributing with 1 and 2 goals respectively. He also scored once in the 1934-35 edition and twice in 1936, to bring his Balkan Cup goal tally total up to 9 goals, which puts him among the all-time top goal scorer in the competition's history. With 9 goals in the Balkan Cup, he falls just one short of teammate Asen Panchev, who has 10.

Statistics

International

International goals
''Bulgaria score listed first, score column indicates score after each Peshev goal.

Honours

Club
Levski Sofia
Bulgarian First League: 1933, 1937
Sofia Championship: 1924–25, 1928–29, 1932–33, 1936–37
Tsar's Cup: 1933, 1937
Ulpia Serdika Cup: 1926, 1930, 1931, 1932

International
Bulgaria
Balkan Cup: 1931, 1932

Individual
Bulgarian First League Top-scorer: 1933 (27 goals)
Bulgarian Footballer of the Year: 1931

References

1908 births
1967 deaths
Bulgarian men's footballers
Bulgaria men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football midfielders
Agyneta metropolis is a species of sheet weaver found in Kenya. It was described by Russell-Smith & Jocqué in 1986.

References

Endemic fauna of Kenya
metropolis
Arthropods of Kenya
Spiders of Africa
Spiders described in 1986
Eva Wolfe (July 24, 1922 – February 6, 2004) was an accomplished basket maker from North Carolina. Wolfe was known for weaving rivercane baskets, a traditional type of Cherokee basketry. She earned special distinction for her accomplishments in doubleweave basketry, a difficult plaited basket weaving technique. She was honored with a number of awards for her achievements as an artist, including the Brown-Hudson Folklore Award from the North Carolina Folklore Society in 1988 and the North Carolina Heritage Award in 1989.

Biography 
Eva Wolfe was born in the Soco community of the Qualla Indian Reservation. She learned the craft of basket weaving at a young age from her mother, and later studied with her aunt Lottie Queen Stamper, a noted Cherokee basket weaving instructor. According to an interview with Mollie Blankenship, when Wolfe "realized that there were only two older basket weavers who could do rivercane double weave baskets," she decided to focus her energies on preserving this craft. She continued weaving baskets all her life, while raising eleven children on the Qualla Indian Reservation.

In order to weave her baskets, Wolfe and her husband Amble would travel 80 miles each April to find and cut suitable river cane. She would also gather bloodroot and butternut to dye her baskets. She would use a variety of knives to split each cane stalk into four strips to weave into baskets. The doubleweave basket technique requires the weaver to simultaneously weave one basket inside another, creating a flawless surface inside and out. Wolfe would work with as many as 120 cane splits at a time to make one basket, keeping them pliable by dipping frequently in water.

Wolfe's work was displayed at an exhibition organized by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board and Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc. in 1969. In 1980, her work was part of an inaugural exhibition at the Appalachian Center for Crafts in Tennessee. In 1978, the National Endowment for the Arts awarded a grant for the creation of an exhibition of her work.

Wolfe won numerous awards for her artistry and craftsmanship. In 1968, her work placed first in an exhibition sponsored by the U.S. Department of the Interior. In 1988, she was awarded a Brown-Hudson Folklore Award from the North Carolina Folklore Society, and in 1989 she won the North Carolina Heritage Award.

Death 
Wolfe died on February 6, 2004, in Cherokee, North Carolina.

References 

Native American basket weavers
American weavers
1922 births
2004 deaths
Cherokee artists
People from North Carolina
Artists from North Carolina
20th-century American artists
20th-century American women artists
Eastern Band Cherokee people
Native American women artists
Women basketweavers
Basket weavers
20th-century Native American artists
21st-century Native American artists
20th-century Native American women
21st-century Native American women
Angang-eup is an eup, or town, and the second-largest subdivision of Gyeongju City. Its 139 square kilometers are home to about 33,300 people and is served by six elementary schools and two joint middle-high schools. Situated next to Gangdong-myeon in the city's northern tip, it is a significant town in its own right. Angang Station is a regular stop on the Donghae Nambu Line. The town center lies on the Hyeongsan River, near where it meets the small Chilpyeongcheon stream. Important local products include rice, apples, and grapes.

Administrative divisions
Gapsan-ri (갑산리)
Ganggyo-ri (강교리)
Geomdan-ri (검단리)
Geungye-ri (근계리)
Nodang-ri (노당리)
Daedong-ri (대동리)
Duryu-ri (두류리)
Sabang-ri (사방리)
Sandae-ri (산대리)
Angang-ri (안강리)
Yangwol-ri (양월리)
Oksan-ri (옥산리)
Uktong-ri (육통리)
Cheongnyeong-ri (청령리)
Hagok-ri (하곡리)

See also
Subdivisions of Gyeongju
Administrative divisions of South Korea

References

External links
 The official site of Gampo-eup

Subdivisions of Gyeongju
Towns and townships in North Gyeongsang Province
Ordrup station is a commuter rail station serving the suburb of Ordrup north of Copenhagen, Denmark. 
It is located on the Klampenborg radial of Copenhagen's S-train network and is served by the C-line, and in exceptional circumstances by the F-line to Hellerup.

History
The station opened in 1924 on the Klampenborg Line which opened in 1863.

Architecture
The main station building was designed by the Danish architect K.T. Seest in Neoclassical style. The station was listed in 1992. The station was renovated by Gottlieb Paludan Architects in 2014.

See also
List of railway stations in Denmark

References

S-train (Copenhagen) stations
Listed railway stations in Copenhagen
Knud Tanggaard Seest railway stations
Railway stations opened in 1924
1924 establishments in Denmark
Railway stations in Denmark opened in the 1920s
Wrist is a municipality in the district of Steinburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

Geography 
Wrist is situated 2 kilometres south east of Kellinghusen and Wrist station is on the main railway line from Hamburg to Kiel. The  passes Wrist. It is connected with the Bundesautobahn 7 in the east. The next airport is Hamburg Airport.

References

Steinburg
Abandon Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Idaho. It is a tributary of Caribou Creek.

Abandon Creek was named because of its isolated location.

Variant names
According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as:
Caribou Creek

See also
List of rivers of Idaho

References

Rivers of Boundary County, Idaho
Rivers of Idaho
Bukowa Góra may refer to the following places:
Bukowa Góra, Chojnice County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Bukowa Góra, Gmina Kartuzy in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Bukowa Góra, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
Bukowa Góra, Gmina Sulęczyno in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Bukowa Góra, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Bukowa Góra, Świętokrzyskie Mountains, a mountain in the Świętokrzyskie Mountains of south central Poland
Odia Coates (November 13, 1941 – May 19, 1991) was an African-American singer, best known for her high-profile hits with Canadian singer-songwriter Paul Anka.

Early life
The daughter of an evangelical minister, Odia Coates was born in Vicksburg, Mississippi. As a young child her family moved to Watts, California, where her father served as pastor in the Beautiful Gates Church Of God In Christ, where she sang in the church choir. She eventually became a member of the Northern California State Youth Choir, co-founded by Edwin Hawkins and later became a member of Sisters Love.

Work with Paul Anka
Coates is best remembered for her duet with Paul Anka, "(You're) Having My Baby", that went to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 on August 24-September 7, 1974. Having heard Coates singing on an Edwin Hawkins Singers gospel album, he decided to use her on the recording as it needed a female voice. Anka was pleased with the results (both artistically and commercially; the song reached number one) and recorded several more songs with her. The two recorded several more  Top 10 & Top 20 hits, including 1974's "One Man Woman/One Woman Man" and 1975's "I Don't Like to Sleep Alone" and "(I Believe) There's Nothing Stronger Than Our Love". She recorded "Make It Up To Me in Love", (a sequel, ) to "One Man Woman/One Woman Man", with Anka in 1977.

In Australia, "One Man Woman" peaked at number 35, while "(I Believe) There's Nothing Stronger Than Our Love" peaked at number 83, both in 1975.

Solo work
Coates had minor success as a solo artist with the Anka-penned track "You Come And You Go" and a cover of the Electric Light Orchestra song "Showdown". Both songs come from her only self-titled solo album released in 1975 by United Artists Records with producer Rick Hall. Coates also recorded "Make It Up To Me Baby", released on Buddah Records in 1973, written by Anka and Harris and very much sought after by soul collectors. She was working on solo album in Las Vegas at L.A.W. Recording Studios in 1984-5, with producer Lee Waters. Tracks were cut at LAW and Paramount and Sunset studios in LA.

Death
Odia Coates died from breast cancer in 1991, aged 49, at Oakland Medical Center following a four-year battle with the disease.

References

1941 births
1991 deaths
African-American women singers
American women pop singers
Deaths from cancer in California
GMTV presenters and reporters
Deaths from breast cancer
American performers of Christian music
Singers from Los Angeles
Musicians from Vicksburg, Mississippi
Epic Records artists
20th-century American singers
20th-century American women singers
David Richard Pigot (14 January 1900 – 10 August 1965) was an Irish first-class cricketer.

Pigot was born at Dublin to Alice Maud Knox, and her husband, John Henry Pigot, who would serve as president of the Irish Cricket Union from 1925–1928. He was educated at Mount St Benedict's College in Gorey, County Wexford, before attending St Stephen's Green School in Dublin. From there, he went up to Trinity College, Dublin in 1917, where he was a member of Dublin University Cricket Club.

It was for Dublin University that he made his debut in first-class cricket for, against Essex at Brentwood as part of the clubs 1922 tour of England. Following this match, Pigot travelled up to Glasgow, where he made his debut for Ireland against Scotland. He played in the Ireland v Scotland first-class fixture of 1923, before a gap of three years before his next appearance in first-class cricket, which came for Dublin University against Northamptonshire at College Park. His next first-class appearance for Ireland didn't come until 1931, with Pigot playing intermittently for Ireland in the 1930s. His final first-class match came in the Ireland v Scotland fixture of 1939 at Dublin. Playing a total of eleven first-class matches, he scored 338 runs at an average of 15.36, with a high score of 51. This score, which was his only first-class half century, came against Scotland in 1922. He continued to play club cricket until 1945 for Phoenix, alongside his work as a solicitor.

He had married Meta Violet Blood-Smyth in January 1928, with the couple having three sons, one of whom, David Jr., also played first-class cricket. Outside of cricket, Pigot's other interests included rugby union, where he played for Lansdowne Football Club. He was also a bridge player, which he represented Ireland in for twenty years, as well as being the Irish delegate to the European Bridge League. Pigot died at Sandymount in August 1965 and was buried at Glasnevin Cemetery. Other notable family members include his brother, James Pigot, who played first-class cricket. His great grandfather was the judge David Richard Pigot.

References

External links

1900 births
1965 deaths
Cricketers from Dublin (city)
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Irish solicitors
Irish cricketers
Dublin University cricketers
Irish rugby union players
Lansdowne Football Club players
Irish contract bridge players
Burials at Glasnevin Cemetery
Ronald Gordon MacGilvray (July 20, 1930 - February 11, 2007) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for the Milwaukee Hawks in . He played collegiately at St. John's and was selected in the 1952 NBA draft by the Rochester Royals.

As a senior in 1951–52, MacGilvray was selected as the Haggerty Award winner, given annually since 1935–36 to the best men's college basketball player in the New York City metropolitan area. He was the seventh winner from St. John's in the award's short history.

In the NBA, he played only one season. As a member of the Milwaukee Hawks, MacGilvray averaged 1.3 points, 1.5 rebounds and 1.9 assists per game in six games played.

References

1930 births
2007 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from New York (state)
Guards (basketball)
Milwaukee Hawks players
Rochester Royals draft picks
St. John's Red Storm men's basketball players
Fred Sersen (February 24, 1890 – December 11, 1962) was an American painter and cinema special effects artist working mainly at 20th Century Fox Studios from the 1930s to the 1950s with credits in over 200 movies. He won two Academy Awards for Best Effects, Special Effects (photographic), in 1940 for The Rains Came, and in 1944 for Crash Dive. An artificial lake created for the former film was named in his honor.

Biography
Fred Sersen was born Ferdinand Metoděj Sršeň, February 24, 1890, in Veselí nad Moravou, then a part of Austria-Hungary, At the age of 17 he moved to the United States. He studied art at the Los Angeles School of Art and Design, the Portland Art Academy, and the San Francisco Institute of Art. His first credited film was A Connecticut Yankee (1931). In 1937 he recreated the 1871 Great Chicago Fire on the screen for the film In Old Chicago. Other notable effects for which he is credited include the fire in Hangover Square, the flying saucer in The Day the Earth Stood Still, and the sinking of the ship in Titanic.

He died December 11, 1962 in Los Angeles, California.

Awards

References

External links
 
 Entry at askart.com

1890 births
1962 deaths
Best Visual Effects Academy Award winners
Special effects people
Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to the United States
People from Veselí nad Moravou
The MoMA Eve was a handheld gaming console presented by Via at E3 2004. It was supposed to play PC games as well as games designed for it. The player would have had to purchase a SIM Card to play purchased games on it. The buttons look like the buttons on an average video game controller with a D-pad on the left, four action buttons on the right, one Start button in the middle, and two analog sticks. It had a 533 MHz processor, a 20GB hard drive for games and movies, Wi-Fi, and a CF slot. It also had TV-OUT. The console encountered a trademark issue in mid-2004. The system was never released and is considered vaporware.

Hardware 
The system used a 533-MHz Eden-N CPU, with an FSB operating at 133-MHz.
This operated in conjunction with a 200-MHz S3 Graphics UniChrome Pro Integrated Graphics Processor and 128MB of DDR266 SDRAM. A 1.8" 20GB Hard drive capable of 133MB/s was used for storage.

The system used VIA Vinyl Audio, supporting six channels. The system had a 1/8" jack for Headphones and one 1/8 jack for Microphone. The system also had a 1/8" TV out jack. The system included 2 USB 2.0 Type A ports The system was powered by two Prismatic Lithium-ion batteries with two slots in the console, and were hot swappable.

References

External links
 ExtremeTech
 Official VIA site. (Archived)

Vaporware game consoles
Handheld game consoles
VIA Technologies
Seventh-generation video game consoles
X86-based game consoles
Zarach District () is in Yazd County, Yazd province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 15,236 in 927 households. The following census in 2011 counted 18,557 people in 4,847 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 20,786 inhabitants in 5,840 households.

References 

Yazd County

Districts of Yazd Province

Populated places in Yazd County
Friulano is the name of a firm cow's milk cheese made in Canada named after the Friuli region of Italy. It is rindless and interior-ripened with a yellow surface and interior. It is salty and tastes slightly of hazelnut. It is sometimes called Italian Cheddar, though it is not cheddared and does not taste like a Cheddar.  It closely resembles Italian Montasio cheese which it strives to imitate, but has a different name since, in Canada, the name Montasio can only be used for cheeses made in the Montasio mountains of the Friuli region of Italy.

See also
 List of cheeses

References

External links
 

Canadian cheeses
Cow's-milk cheeses
Italian-Canadian culture