Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Norwegian Academy Prize in memory of Thorleif Dahl (Det Norske Akademis Pris til minne om Thorleif Dahl) is awarded annually by the Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature (Det Norske Akademi for Sprog og Litteratur). The prize is given in recognition of the eminent literature, poetry or nonfictional work written in riksmål, or to the foremost translation to riksmål of fiction or nonfiction. Since 1991 the prize has been 100,000 kroner (approximately 12,500 €)

Thorleif Dahl
Thorleif Dahl (1891- 1967) was a Norwegian advertising man, publisher, scholar and patron of the arts. He was educated as a classic historian at the University of Oslo. After his elder brother Georg Sverdrup Dahl died in 1922, he saw himself obliged to continue the advertising agency his brother had established, Sverdrup Dahl A / S.  His success in business enabled him to donate substantial sums in support of his strong interest in art, culture and enlightenment. In 1956, he created a foundation linked to the Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature. The Norwegian Academy Prize in memory of Thorleif Dahl was named in his honor.

Prize winners 
 1983 – Arnold Eidslott    
 1984 – Astrid Hjertenæs Andersen    
 1985 – Leif Østby    
 1986 – Torborg Nedreaas    
 1987 – Stein Mehren    
 1988 – Bergljot Hobæk Haff    
 1989 – Anne-Lisa Amadou    
 1990 – Jan Jakob Tønseth  
 1991 – Erik Bystad  
 1992 – Egil Kraggerud    
 1993 – Ingard Hauge  
 1994 – Erik Egeberg 
 1995 – Kjell Heggelund
 1996 – Peter R. Holm    
 1997 – Tove Lie    
 1998 – Hans Aaraas
 1999 – Tor Åge Bringsværd
 2000 – Georg Johannesen 
 2001 – Sven Kærup Bjørneboe
 2002 – Dag Østerberg 
 2003 – Arne Worren
 2004 – Kjell Askildsen
 2005 – Torgeir Schjerven 
 2006 – Sverre Dahl
 2007 – Marianne Gullestad
 2008 – Arild Stubhaug
 2009 – Ingvar Ambjørnsen
 2010 - Torstein Bugge Høverstad
 2011 - Beate Vibe

References

Norwegian Academy Prize in memory of Thorleif Dahl
Autism Is a World is an American short subject documentary film allegedly written in 2004 by Sue Rubin, an autistic woman who is purported to have learned to communicate via the discredited technique of facilitated communication.  It was nominated in the 77th annual Academy Awards for Best Documentary Short Subject. The film is controversial for promoting the debunked facilitated communication technique.

Synopsis 
Rubin is an autistic woman who was diagnosed as intellectually disabled in early childhood. The film alleges that at the age of thirteen, she learned to express herself through typing of a computer keyboard, revealing that she was in fact highly intelligent. Rubin's dialogue is narrated by actress Julianna Margulies.

Production 
The film was produced and directed by Gerardine Wurzburg and co-produced by the CNN cable network. It aired as part of the series CNN Presents. Douglas Biklen, the director of the Facilitated Communication Institute, was a co-producer.

Criticism 
Autism researchers such as Gina Green of San Diego State University have criticized the film for its positive portrayal of facilitated communication. Green stated that making a film without "even a hint, much less a disclosure" of the evidence against facilitated communication "is appalling". Autism Is a World is described as a propaganda film for the pseudoscience facilitated communication in a report of the magazine Slate.  The Behavior Analysis Association of Michigan (BAAM) pointed out that although Sue Rubin has 2q37 deletion syndrome, which causes handicaps like skeleton malformations and severe developmental disabilities, this issue is not mentioned in the film.  In addition, there is skepticism that Rubin, has an alleged IQ of 133, but cannot perform simple tasks independently, needs a 24-hour care and only has the articulation skills of a two to three-years-old child.  The Nancy Lurie Marks Foundation, which is a supporter of the Facilitated Communication Institute, gave away 16,000 free copies of the film to public libraries in the United States to promote facilitated communication. CNN supported the campaign for the pseudoscience of supported communication through ad-free broadcasting of the documentary in schools.

Literature 
 Behinderungsmodelle in: Franziska Felder: Inklusion und Gerechtigkeit: Das Recht behinderter Menschen auf Teilhabe, Campus Verlag, 2012, p. 61 & 62

Publishing 
 The film was released on DVD in June 2005.

See also
 Autism spectrum disorders in the media
 List of films about autism
 Rapid Prompting Method

References

External links
 
 Autism Is a World at CNN Presents

2004 television films
2004 films
2000s English-language films
2004 short documentary films
Documentary films about autism
CNN original programming
Facilitated communication
American short documentary films
2000s American films
Čedomir Stojković (; born 1982) is a Serbian lawyer and politician. Once a prominent member and director of the Christian Democratic Party of Serbia (DHSS),  he is currently the president of the October Group which advocates the introduction of sanctions against Russia by Serbia. He advocates Serbia's accession to NATO.

Biography 
He was born in 1982 in Belgrade. His parents are from the village of Mrčić near Valjevo. He graduated from the Faculty of Law at the University of Belgrade.

He was a prominent member and director of the Christian Democratic Party of Serbia (DHSS). On 11 November 2013 he opened the SIM NATO international student gathering, which gathered about a hundred participants from 50 countries in Belgrade. He then declared that Serbia, as a bridge between Europe and Asia, should become a member of NATO. The rally was interrupted by left-wing activists spreading anti-NATO banners.

He was the lawyer of actor and former DHSS member Branislav Lečić after Danijela Štajnfeld accused him of rape. He accused Štajnfeld of editing the recording of the conversation between her and Lečić.

He became known to the general public after the Russian invasion of Ukraine when his law office announced that it "independently imposed sanctions on the Russian Federation" and called on Serbia to impose sanctions on Russia. After a pro-Russian rally in Belgrade in March 2022, his office filed criminal charges against all the participants of this gathering. Together with Nenad Čanak, he visited Ukraine during the war.

In November 2022, he founded the Citizen's Association "October Group". The announcement stated that the goal of the organization is the fight against Vladimir Putin's regime in Serbia. Stojković coordinates the "team for the identification of Putin's agents in the Republic of Serbia", whose list includes numerous political and public figures such as Aleksandar Vulin, Vojislav Šešelj, Milomir Marić, Vuk Jeremić and Slobodan Antonić. He claimed that the Wagner Group was recruiting Serbian citizens for the war in Ukraine.

Controversies 
On 16 August 2014 he was detained in Valjevo after he was stopped by the traffic police on his way back from his wedding and refused to take a breathalyzer test and get out of the car. On that occasion he insulted the policeman. The judge sentenced Stojković to a fine of 95,000 dinars, an 11-month driving ban and 20 penalty points, and the Valjevo police filed a criminal complaint against him for insulting and obstructing police officers.

On the anniversary of Russia's invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2023, he participated in a protest in front of the embassy of the Russian Federation in Belgrade and tried to deliver a cake with a skull and red frosting, symbolizing blood, to the Russian embassy. Stojković and the activists were prevented from doing so by the Serbian police.

References 

Living people
1982 births
Politicians from Belgrade
Lawyers from Belgrade
University of Belgrade Faculty of Law alumni
Christian Democratic Party of Serbia politicians
Serbian activists
Saint Manuel and Saint Benedict (Spanish: San Manuel y San Benito) is a Catholic church located in Madrid, Spain.

The building, which was designed by Fernando Arbós y Tremanti, was built at the beginning of the twentieth century.  It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1982.

See also 
Catholic Church in Spain
List of oldest church buildings

References

External links 

Byzantine Revival architecture in Spain
Manuel Y Benito
Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in Madrid
Calle de Alcalá
Buildings and structures in Recoletos neighborhood, Madrid
Plamen Krumov may refer to:

Plamen Krumov (footballer born 1975), Bulgarian footballer
Plamen Krumov (footballer born 1985), Bulgarian footballer
The 2023–24 season of the Challenger Pro League is scheduled to begin in August 2023 and end in May 2024. It will be the second season under its new name after being renamed from First Division B.

Team changes
This season, the league was expanded from 12 to 16 teams.

Incoming
 Francs Borains, Patro Eisden and RFC Liège were promoted from the 2022–23 Belgian National Division 1.
 Oostende, Seraing and Zulte Waregem were relegated from the 2022–23 Belgian Pro League after 10, 2 and 18 years in top flight, respectively.

Outgoing
 RWD Molenbeek were promoted as champions.
 Virton were relegated after finishing last.

Format changes
As the league expanded from 12 to 16 teams, this also involved a new format: a regular round-robin tournament of 30 matchdays. After this, the champions and runners-up will both be promoted to the 2024–25 Belgian Pro League and similarly, the two bottom finishers will be relegated to the 2024–25 Belgian National Division 1. Play-offs will be organized between the teams finishing in positions 3 through 6, with the winner of these play-offs facing the runner-up of the relegation playoffs in the 2023–24 Belgian Pro League for the final remaining ticket in the 2024–25 Belgian Pro League. 

U23 are in theory eligible for promotion and relegation but always have to play at least one level below their mother club. This means that:
 The four U23 teams in this division are not eligible for promotion. In case one or more of these teams finish in the top six positions, the promotion and play-offs spots will shift along to the next eligible team in the standings.
 Should one of the mother clubs of the teams in this division be relegated from the 2023–24 Belgian Pro League, the corresponding U23 team will be forced to relegate as well from the 2023–24 Challenger Pro League, irrespective of its finishing position.

Team information

Stadiums and locations

League table

Positions by round 
The table lists the positions of teams after the completion of each matchday, even if due to postponed matches this means the teams have an unequal number of games played. Coloured cells refer to being promoted (green), in promotion play-offs (yellow) or relegation play-offs (red). Note that U23 teams are ineligible for promotion and promotion playoffs and the coloring is adjusted accordingly. Furthermore, if one of the mother clubs of these four teams would be relegated, the U23 would automatically take up one of the relegation spots as U23 teams always have to remain at least one level below their mother club, this is not accounted for in the coloring until after the season.

Results

Season statistics

Top scorers

Number of teams by provinces

Notes

References

2023–24
Belgium
2
Gol Gol-e Sofla (, also Romanized as Gol Gol-e Soflá) is a village in Sarab Bagh Rural District, Sarab Bagh District, Abdanan County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 165, in 27 families. The village is populated by Kurds.

References 

Populated places in Abdanan County
Kurdish settlements in Ilam Province
Markt Berolzheim is a municipality in the Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen district, in Bavaria, Germany.

References

Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen
The following is a list of selected rivers in Nagaland.

List 
 Chathe
 Dhansiri
 Doyang

See also 
 List of rivers
 Geography of Nagaland

References
Éder Fermino Lima (born 29 June 1984), commonly known as Éder Lima, is a futsal player who plays as a pivot. Born in Brazil, he represents the Russia national team.

Awards
2012 FIFA Futsal World Cup: 
Golden Shoe winner (9 goals)
UEFA Futsal Euro 2014: 
Golden Shoe winner (8 goals)
2016 FIFA Futsal World Cup: 
Silver Shoe winner
Silver Ball winner
UEFA Futsal Euro 2018:
Third Place

References

External links

Gazprom UGRA profile

1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from São Paulo
Brazilian men's futsal players
Futsal forwards
Brazilian emigrants to Russia
Naturalised citizens of Russia
Russian men's futsal players
Russian people of Brazilian descent
Baby Boom is an American television sitcom based on the 1987 film of the same name, created by Nancy Meyers and Charles Shyer, and starring Kate Jackson. The pilot premiered on NBC on September 10, 1988, and the series aired from November 2, 1988, to July 13, 1989.

Sam Wanamaker and the baby twins Kristina and Michelle Kennedy reprised their roles from the film, but otherwise, the characters picked up from the original film were cast with new actors. J.C. Wiatt was played by Kate Jackson, Helga Von Haupt by Joy Behar and Charlotte Elkman by Susie Essman.

Cast

Main

 Kate Jackson as J.C. Wiatt

 Daniel Bardol as Ken Arrenberg
 Joy Behar as Helga Von Haupt
 Susie Essman as Charlotte Elkman
 Kristina and Michelle Kennedy as Elizabeth
 Robyn Peterson as Arlene Mandell

 Sam Wanamaker as Fritz Curtis

 Camille Saviola as Ofelia

Guest starring
 Jane Elliot as Julie
 Robin Thomas as Rob Marks

Production
At the insistence of series creators Nancy Meyers and Charles Shyer, the show was made without a laugh track. In December 1988, NBC announced that the series would go on hiatus after the December 21 episode. The network had planned on bring the show back after making certain "creative changes", but only three leftover episodes aired in the summer of 1989.

Episodes
Eight episodes have registered production codes with the United States Copyright Office.

References

External links
 
 

1980s American sitcoms
1988 American television series debuts
1989 American television series endings
English-language television shows
Live action television shows based on films
NBC original programming
Television series by MGM Television
Television shows set in New York City
A cascabel is a subassembly of a muzzle-loading cannon, a knob to which to attach arresting ropes to deal with the recoil of firing the cannon.

Description 
A cannon's cascabel comprises the knob (A) and the neck (B), with some models also having a filet (C). By some definitions the cascabel additionally includes the base of the breech (D). Cascabels varied in design and appearance, and were a common feature of cannons from the 17th century until the advent of the breech loading cannon in the late 19th century. Many naval guns had a heavy metal loop on the cascabel, the pomellion, through which a wide rope was passed.

Bronze cascabels from captured guns have been used to make Victoria Cross medals. It was long thought that Russian guns captured during the Siege of Sevastopol were used, but this has been shown not to be so.

References

Further reading
 
 .

Artillery components
Cannon
USS ARD-29 was an auxiliary repair dock that served with the United States Navy during World War II as an Auxiliary floating drydock. In 1967, the ship was renamed Arco, and in the 1970s the vessel was first loaned, and later sold, to Iran.

Service history
ARD-29 was placed in service at San Diego, California on 1 July 1944 and was employed by the Navy at the Naval Repair Base at San Diego during the latter part of 1944 and the beginning of 1945. Early in 1945, the drydock began to receive modifications at the Kaiser Cargo yard at Richmond, California, in preparation for assignment to advanced bases in the Pacific. She was placed in commission on 23 June 1945.

ARD-29 visited Everett, Washington, for about a month before getting underway for the Central Pacific on 22 July. She stopped en route at Kwajalein in the Marshall Islands to change tugs and then continued on to the Marianas on 24 August under tow by . The floating drydock arrived at Guam on 2 September and operated there and later at Okinawa until late in 1946 when she was transferred to Pearl Harbor. ARD-29 provided repair services to Pacific Fleet ships at Pearl Harbor until the beginning of 1959. At that time, she was towed back to Guam where she served out the last 12 years of her Navy career. During this assignment, she was named Arco  on 28 March 1967. On 1 November 1971, Arco was loaned to the Imperial Iranian Navy. On 15 September 1976, her name was struck from the Navy list and she was sold to Iran on 1 March 1977.

As of the end of 2007, she was still on the active list of the Iranian Navy as Drydock No. 400.

References

External links 
 

 

ARD-12-class floating drydocks
Ships built in Alameda, California
1944 ships
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States
Ships transferred from the United States Navy to the Imperial Iranian Navy
Auxiliary ships of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy
Floating drydocks of the United States Navy
Hile () is a hill town located in the Eastern Part of  Nepal, 13 km north of the regional center of Dhankuta Bazar. At an elevation of 1948 meters, it is the main route to other hilly districts like Bhojpur and Sankhuwasabha.

The shops and restaurants primarily serve the local economy. Hile Bazar is one of the largest in the area, attracting locals from villages in the surrounding hills. The only businesses that target tourists are lodges. Hile Bazar is one of the major religious, cultural, and tourist centers of the Dhankuta district.

Geography
Hile is a small town located in the eastern part of Nepal, in the Dhankuta district of Province No. 1. It is situated on a hill and is surrounded by beautiful hills and forests. The town is located at an altitude of approximately 1,948 meters (6,391 feet) above sea level and covers an area of about 6.73 square kilometers.

Climate
Hile has a moderate climate, with temperatures ranging from 10°C to 25°C (50°F to 77°F) throughout the year.

Attractions
Hile is known for its scenery and atmosphere. There are several walking trails and viewpoints in and around the town that offer views of the surrounding hills and forests. The town is also home to a number of small businesses, including shops, restaurants, and guesthouses.

One of the attractions in Hile is the Hile View Tower, which is a tall structure built on top of a hill that overlooks the surrounding area. Visitors can climb to the top of the tower to maximise the views of the surrounding hills and forests.

Transportation
Hile is located on the Koshi Highway and is situated  south of Dharan, a major city in Eastern Nepal. The town is easily accessible by public transportation or private vehicles, with public buses being the major mode of transportation available from Dharan to the southern part of Eastern Nepal and serving as the gateway to different districts in the hilly region. Hile can also be reached by road from Kathmandu, which is approximately 500 kilometers away. For those traveling by air, the nearest airport is located in Biratnagar, which is about 65 kilometers away.

Facilities
Hile is well-known for its traditional food and drink, including Tongba and Sukuti, which are popular local specialties. Visitors are greeted by a large statue of Tongba at the town's entrance. The town's bazaar is a bustling hub of activity, with numerous hotels, clinics, shops selling utensils and fancy goods, gas stations, and educational institutions. The local people are known for their warm hospitality and welcome visitors with open arms, making Hile a popular tourist destination.

Gallery

References

Dhankuta District
The Venus figurines from Gönnersdorf, at Neuwied, are paleolithic sculptures depicting the female body.

Discovery
Gerhard Bosinski led the excavations between 1968 and 1976 at Neuwied a town on the Rhine in Germany.

Features
The figures consist of carved bone, antler or Mammoth tusk ivory. They are between 15,000 and 11,500 years old and stem from the Magdalenian period. These figurines are between 5.4 and 8.7 cm long. 

At the same place many engravings of animals, human beings and abstract signs on slate were found. The depictions of human beings were much stylized. Most often women were depicted, always in profile without a head. The Montastruc decorated stone (Palart 518) in the British Museum has similar stylization.

See also
Art of the Upper Paleolithic
List of Stone Age art
Venus figurines
Venus of Willendorf
Venus of Dolní Věstonice

Literature 
 Bosinski, G. (1979). Die Ausgrabungen in Gönnersdorf 1968–1976 und die Siedlungsbefunde der Grabung 1968. Mit Beiträgen von David Batchelor.  Wiesbaden: Steiner. .
 Delporte H. (1979). L’image de la femme dans l’art préhistorique. Paris: Ed. Picard.
 Müller-Beck, H. & Albrecht, G. (ed.), (1987). Die Anfänge der Kunst vor 30000 Jahren. Stuttgart: Theiss.

Notes and references

External links 
 Don Hitchcock (Don's Maps): "Gönnersdorf and Andernach-Martinsberg"
 http://www.donsmaps.com/couze.html

Archaeological discoveries in Germany
Magdalenian
Neuwied (district)
Sculptures in Germany
Gonnersdorf
Bone carvings
Ivory works of art
Nawitz is the German name of the town of Nawcz in northern Poland. During the occupation of Poland by the Third Reich in World War II the forced-labour camp Nawitz was set up as one of 40 subcamps of the notorious Nazi German Stutthof concentration camp near Gdańsk (totalling more than 85,000 victims before liberation).

The cemetery of prisoner victims of Auffanglager Nawitz along with those of Stutthof who perished during the final death march westward is located in the town.

Notes and references

Nazi concentration camps in Poland
Wejherowo County
Steven Lamprell (born 1950) is the president, the largest shareholder and founder of Lamprell Plc., a company specializing in the construction and maintenance of Oil and Gasrig.

Biography 
He was born in 1950 in Great Britain. He started the company in 1970 after moving to the United Arab Emirates with his family and has gradually built it up to become an influential company, that repairs and maintains offshore oil rigs for companies in the Persian Gulf region,  where it has a dominant market position. Lamprell began its first accommodation jackup rig conversion in 1989 and the refurbishment of its first jackup drilling rig in 1992. The company continued to deal with this business activity until the late 1990s. Then it began to diversify into the new build construction market for the offshore oil and gas sector. Lamprell successfully took on increasingly complex fabrication projects, including the construction of FPSO process modules and major external FPSO mooring turrets.
 In 2005 Lamprell completed his Oilfield Engineering Facility at Jebel Ali, with the capacity to undertake five major land rig upgrade and refurbishment projects at any one time.
In 2006 Steven sold the majority stake in his company making £265 million. He has not been directly involved in running the company for some time but continues to front the companies connections with the Royal Family in the UAE. Lamprell became a public company and was admitted to the London AIM market on 16 October 2006.

In 2009 Lamprell was 178 in the Sunday Times UK Rich list with an estimated £300 Million. He is now one of the wealthiest ex-pats in the UAE. The fall in oil prices has lowed the value of rig contractor Lamprell Energy, which was to nearly £1.2 billion in mid-2008 but is down to about £193m.

In the 2020 edition of the Sunday Times Rich List, Lamprell's net worth was estimated at £248 million, a decrease of £54 million from the previous year.

Lamprell is a keen polo player and racehorse owner.

References 

1950 births
Living people
La Bataille d'Albuera: Espagnol is a board game published in 1987 by Clash of Arms.

Contents
La Bataille d'Albuera: Espagnol is a game in which a battalion/regimental game covers the 1811 Battle of Albuera (known in French as the Bataille d'Albuera) in the Peninsular War.

Reception
Mike Siggins reviewed La Bataille d'Albuera: Espagnol for Games International magazine, and gave it 4 stars out of 5, and stated that "this is a game that represents an ideal sampler for the 'La Bataille' system and is highly recommended."

References

Board games introduced in 1987
Clash of Arms games