Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ufboj (, 'Construction') was a Yiddish language journal published in Riga, Latvia. It was launched as a monthly political and literary journal, by the daily newspaper Kamf in October 1940. Initially it was printed in 3,000 copies. The first issue had 79 pages. Ufboj used Yiddishist spelling. Veteran journalist  was prominent contributor to the publication. A significant number of Yiddish writers from different Soviet republics (including new Soviet republics in Lithuania and Moldova) were first published in Ufboj.

In February 1941, as Kamf had ceased publishing, Ufboj was converted into a twice-monthly organ of the Communist Party of Latvia. H. Margolis served as the editor of Ufboj, B. Schneid became its deputy editor. The format was changed from 25x17 cm to 36x25 cm. By February 1941 circulation increased to 5,000. By April the circulation had increased to 6,000. The twelfth and last issue of Ufboj of 1941 was published in June 1941.

References

Communist magazines
Defunct literary magazines published in Europe
Defunct political magazines
Magazines established in 1940
Magazines disestablished in 1941
Mass media in Riga
Monthly magazines
Newspaper supplements
Yiddish-language mass media
Magazines published in the Soviet Union
William Clarridge trained as a painter before taking up documentary photography in the early 1850s. Two albums of his photographs survive documenting the town of Berkhamsted. These form one of the earliest documentary records of English village life. Amongst his pictures are a number of photographs of young girls which were sold at Sotheby's in 1984 described as "in the style of Lewis Carroll". There is evidence that he may have visited Christ Church, Oxford in the mid-1850s where Lewis Carroll was professor of mathematics.

19th-century British painters
British male painters
19th-century English photographers
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Photographers from Hertfordshire
19th-century British male artists
Lavandula lanata, the woolly lavender, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to southern Spain. An evergreen dwarf shrub growing to  tall and broad, it is noted for the pronounced silver woolly hairs on its leaves, whence the Latin specific epithet lanata. The deep violet purple flowers are borne on narrow spikes, and give off the familiar lavender scent.

Lavandula lanata is cultivated in temperate zones for its attractive appearance and fragrance. It is hardy in mild and coastal areas, tolerating temperatures down to about , but preferring a warm, sheltered location in full sun. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit.

References

lanata
Taxa named by Pierre Edmond Boissier
Flora of the Mediterranean Basin
Kinloss (Gaelic: Cinn Lois) is a village in Moray, Scotland.  It is located near the shore of Findhorn Bay, around 3 miles (5 km) from Findhorn and 2.5 miles (4 km) from Forres. Northeast of the village is Kinloss Barracks, formerly RAF Kinloss which opened on 1 April 1939.

It is believed that 1,000 aircraft were dismantled at Kinloss, after the end of the Second World War. Investigations are on for possible radioactive contamination in RAF Kinloss.

The Cistercian Kinloss Abbey was created in 1150 by King David. Under abbot Robert Reid the abbey became a centre of academic excellence in the 1530s. It now lies almost completely ruined.  The abbey and the town were part of the feudal Barony of Muirton.

Climate 
Like the rest of the plains of Scotland, Kinloss has an oceanic climate (Köppen: Cfb). It is one of the mildest climates in this latitude, being milder than Angoon, Alaska for almost identical latitudinal coordinates, both influenced by the location on the west coast of the temperate zone, with freezing nights on the second. Although the Scottish village is on the mainland island of the United Kingdom, its record high is also higher, demonstrating that it is not just the effect of maritime.

Education
Kinloss Primary School serves the village of Kinloss and surrounding area including the nearby village of Findhorn. 

Secondary students are in the catchment zone of Forres Academy in Forres.

See also
List of listed buildings in Kinloss

References

External links

 Findhorn and Kinloss community website
 Catholic Encyclopedia article on Kinloss's Cistercian monastery
Cistercian Abbeys: KINLOSS
Kinloss Abbey
 

Villages in Moray
The 1977 All England Championships was a badminton tournament held at Wembley Arena, London, England from 23–26 March 1977.
 The event attracted sponsorship from John Player.

Final results

Men's singles

Section 1

Section 2

Women's singles
Etsuko Takenaka married and competed as Etsuko Toganoo and Nora Gardner married and competed as Nora Perry.

Section 1

Section 2

References

All England Open Badminton Championships
All England
All England Open Badminton Championships in London
All England Badminton Championships
All England Badminton Championships
All England Badminton Championships
Dame Portugaise (d. after 1634), was a Luso-African Nhara slave trader. She was likely daughter of a Portuguese man and African woman and established as a slave trader and merchant in Rufisque, where she acted as a contact channel between the Portuguese and the African rulers of the region through her connections with both, in effect controlling the entire business between the Africans and the Europeans in the region. She is the earliest example of the many Euro-African businesswomen who acted as business-agents and diplomats between the Europeans and the African from this point on until the end of the 19th-century.

References

17th-century deaths
17th-century African businesspeople
17th-century businesswomen
African slave traders
Women slave owners
Hotelbeds is a travel technology company based in Palma, Majorca, Spain that operates a distribution channel for lodging businesses.

History 
Hotelbeds was founded in 2001 as a unit of First Choice Holidays PLC. In 2007 First Choice Holidays PLC merged with the Tourism Division of TUI AG, forming TUI Travel PLC, with Hotelbeds as its primary brand in the Accommodation & Destinations unit, also referred as TUI Travel A&D.

A merger in 2014 between TUI Travel PLC and TUI AG led to the creation of the TUI Group. TUI Travel A&D changed its name to Hotelbeds Group and subsequently to Hotelbeds.

Hotelbeds was acquired by Cinven and CPPIB in 2016, In 2017, Tourico Holidays and GTA Travel were purchased and integrated in 2018.

During 2020 and 2021, Hotelbeds was impacted by the effects of COVID-19 pandemic in tourism. The company received additional funding from Cinven, EQT and CPPIB.

Joan Vilà, CEO, stepped down from his position in 2021 to adopt a non-executive role, while remaining a shareholder. He was succeeded by Nicolas Huss.

References

External links 
 

2001 establishments in Spain
Time to Burn may refer to:

 Time to Burn (Giant album),  1992
 Time to Burn (Taking Dawn album), 2010
 "Time to Burn" (The Rasmus song), a song by the Rasmus from the album Dead Letters
 "Time to Burn" (Storm song), a song by Storm, 2000
 "Time to Burn", a song by Peter Hammill from the album In a Foreign Town
 "Time to Burn", a song by Dio from the album Intermission
Christoph Biedermann (born 30 January 1987) is a former international footballer from Liechtenstein who played as a midfielder. Biedermann last played club football for FC Balzers.

External links

1987 births
Living people
Liechtenstein men's footballers
Liechtenstein men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Smeg is an Italian home appliance manufacturer.

History 
Founded in 1948 by Vittorio Bertazzoni as an enameling and metalworking company, the Smeg company preserves the memory of the activity originally carried out in the acronym Smalterie Metallurgiche Emiliane Guastalla ("Emilian Metallurgical Enamelling Works Guastalla").

During the 1950s the company’s metalworking background was accompanied by the production of its first cooking appliances. In 1956, the company presented "Elisabeth", one of the first gas cookers equipped with automatic ignition,  a safety valve in the oven and a cooking programmer.

In the 1960s, Smeg introduced its first ever washing machine, the Leda, and then introduced the 60 cm Niagara named after Bertazzoni's wife due to its unprecedented load capacity (14 place settings which has not been matched since.)

In 1971 the company began the production of built-in hobs and ovens.

Other activities 
Having started in the residential sector, Smeg later entered the commercial market. Smeg Foodservice manufactures appliances for the hotel, restaurant and catering market and Smeg Instruments supplies disinfection equipment to hospitals and dental surgeries.

Business 
The design and manufacture of Smeg appliances is concentrated in four factories based in Northern Italy, each specialising in a specific type of appliance. Smeg has subsidiaries worldwide, overseas offices and an extensive sales network.
Smeg has developed a product collection in collaboration with architects and designers, including Guido Canali (who also designed the company headquarters in Guastalla), Mario Bellini, Renzo Piano, Marc Newson and deepdesign.

FAB retro-style appliances 

In 1997, Smeg released their retro-style refrigerators. Produced in several colours, the FAB28 bore the distinctive SMEG lettering, deep curved doors and a chunky handle evocative of the 1950s.

Fridge-freezer versions followed and colour options expanded to include pink, yellow, orange and lime plus special editions, including a Union Jack door. 

In 2014, Smeg extended the FAB 50s style range further, with a collection of small domestic appliances such as toasters and kettles.

Awards 
 2010: Good Design Award granted by the Chicago Athenaeum, Museum of Architecture and Design and the European Centre for Architecture, Art, Design and Urban Studies, for their FP610SG oven and the P755SBL hob from the innovative Newson product line.

See also 

 List of Italian companies

References 

Home appliance brands
Home appliance manufacturers of Italy
Electronics companies established in 1948
Italian companies established in 1948
Italian brands
Guastalla
Companies based in the Province of Reggio Emilia
William Hartford James  (October 16, 1831 – February 1, 1920) was a Republican Nebraska politician who served as the acting governor of Nebraska from 1871 to 1873.  He was also a member of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Board of Regents during his tenure as governor.

James was born at Marion, Ohio.  He attended the public school and Marion Academy for two years  and worked on the family farm.  He began studying law on his own, and in 1853, James moved to Des Moines, Iowa, and joined a law firm.  He was admitted to the Iowa Bar Association in 1855 and moved to Sergeant Bluff to start his own legal practice.  He married Louisa Epler and they had four children.

Career
In 1857, James moved to Nebraska and staked a homestead claim in Dakota County.  He soon became active in local politics, serving as Justice of the Peace and County Attorney for Dakota County. In 1864 President Abraham Lincoln appointed James as register of the Dakota County Land Office.  After serving as register of the Dakota County Land Office for five years, James then ran on the Republican ticket and was elected Secretary of State in 1870.  In 1871, with the impeachment of Governor David Butler, James became Acting Governor of Nebraska until January 13, 1873. He was a member of the University of Nebraska board of regents from 1871 to 1873.

Later life
After serving out his term as acting governor, James returned to his legal practice.  In 1877, he was appointed register of the Colfax, Washington, Land Office. He held that position until his death in 1920.  He is interred in Colfax, Washington.

References

External links
 
  at the Nebraska State Historical Society
 The Encyclopedia of Nebraska
 World Trade Press
 National Governors Association
 

1831 births
1920 deaths
Republican Party governors of Nebraska
Secretaries of State of Nebraska
People from Marion, Ohio
Washington (state) Republicans
Edward John Meeman (October 2, 1889 – November 15, 1966) was an American journalist and editor.

Biography
Meeman was born in Evansville, Indiana. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War I, and upon returning went to work for the Evansville Press, first as a reporter and then as an editor. In 1921 he became editor of the Knoxville News daily paper, later known as the News-Sentinel, and then just Sentinel, and ten years later edited the Memphis Press-Scimitar. During his career he championed causes such as civil rights and environmental conservation, and fought to expose political corruption. He was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 1946.

He died on November 15, 1966, at age 77. After his death the Edward J. Meeman Foundation was created in his name to support journalism and conservation through grants and awards. The Edward J. Meeman Environmental Reporting Award has been given to various journalists since 1967 including Ken Ward Jr., Sam Roe, Bruce Ingersoll, James V. Risser, Larry Tye, and Craig Flournoy.

The Meeman Museum and Nature Center in the Meeman-Shelby Forest State Park in Tennessee is named after him. In addition, the Department of Journalism and Strategic Media at the University of Memphis is housed in the Meeman Journalism Building, named in his honor thanks to a gift from his foundation.

His autobiography, The editorial we : a posthumous autobiography, was published after his death.

References

1889 births
1966 deaths
American journalists
American newspaper editors
Stuttgart University station () is an underground station on the Stuttgart S-Bahn in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. It was opened on 29 September 1985 to serve the development of the Pfaffenwaldring campus of the Stuttgart University in the district of Vaihingen, an Outer District of Stuttgart. It lies on the main line of the S-Bahn. Its neighbouring stations are Stuttgart Schwabstraße and Stuttgart Österfeld (since 1993). The station has been served since its opening by lines S1, S2 and S3.

Location
The station is situated on a curve with radius of 750 m and lies particularly deep, with the platforms being 21.5 m below ground level. From the platforms to the surface, three successive sets of stairs or escalators must be used. Alternatively, lifts are present. The station is located in an auditorium building of the university, which was built after the opening of the station. Universitätsstraße (University street) runs above the station, near the auditorium building. It provides a connection to federal highway 14 and the district of Büsnau. The bus stop located on the ground above the station is served by several bus lines.

In contrast to the other underground S-Bahn stations in Stuttgart, which employ island platforms, University station makes use of side platforms. The station walls, which are painted brown, reflect the University through attached motifs representing each faculty.

Rail services
The interlining of S-Bahn lines S1, S2 and S3 results in a 5-minute interval service in the peak hours and a 10-minute interval service during the off-peak to Vaihingen and to Stuttgart city centre. The station is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 4 station.

References

University
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1985
University
Latin metal (, ) is a subgenre of heavy metal music with Latin origins, influences, and instrumentation, such as Spanish vocals, Latin percussion and rhythm such as Salsa rhythm. Some South American bands also add influences and instrumentations borrowed from world music and ethnic music, relating to musical traditions of the indigenous people of America.

History
An early mention of the term comes from critic Robert Christgau, who referred to Carlos Santana's music from the 1970s as "Latin-metal pop," making it a possible forerunner in the genre.

Latin metal started in the 1970s and 1980s, originating in many countries of Latin America, thanks to the increasing worldwide popularity of heavy metal and heavy rock from Europe (obviously including Spain, with bands such as Baron Rojo and Angeles del Infierno singing in Spanish and reaching international success in the 1980s) and United States. It may also have profited from the "Latin explosion" in the United States of the 1990s, though some critics contend that the gap between Ricky Martin-style pop and metal is too great for Latin metal to have profited greatly. Still, record companies in the 1990s sought to profit from the rise of Latin pop, as evidenced from the Metalo compilation of Latin metal bands by the Grita! Records label, which included songs by Ill Niño and Puya, and bands from the 1990s such as Sepultura and Soulfly are cited as predecessors in the genre. In the United States, Ill Niño is probably the best-known exponent of the genre; their first two albums (with "philosophical and bilingual lyrics" about such topics as growing up fatherless) were commercially successful and got them strong radio play in for instance the San Antonio area.

Latin metal bands

Argentina
A.N.I.M.A.L.

Mexico
Acrania

Spain
 Vita Imana
 Hora Zulu (mixed with Flamenco)

United States
 Ankla
 Brujeria A death metal band from Los Angeles
 Ill Niño - A heavy metal band from New Jersey whose 2001 debut album Revolution Revolución was seminal in the development of the genre.
 Marc Rizzo

Puerto Rico
Puya

References

Heavy metal genres
Spanish-language music
Rock en Español
Latin music genres
Alan Marshal may refer to:

Alan Marshal (cricketer) (1883–1915), Australian cricketer
Alan Marshal (actor) (1909–1961), Australian-born actor in Hollywood

See also
Alan Marshall (disambiguation)
Marshal (disambiguation)
Albert Hemrom is an Indian prelate who has been chosen as Coadjutor Bishop-Elect of Dibrugarh, India and successor of the current bishop. He succeeded as Bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Dibrugarh on 15 February 2021.

Early life 
Albert was born on 27 February 1970 in Konapathar, Tinsukia, Assam, India to Mr. Cyril Hemrom and Mrs. Josephine Purty. He is the eldest among two sisters and three brothers. He received his primary education from Assamese primary school and Don Bosco School Doom Dooma. He studied at St. Joseph’s Minor Seminary, Dibrugarh, Christ the King College, Shillong, and at Oriens Theological College, Shillong. He also holds a Licentiate in Canon Law from St. Peter’s Pontifical College, Bangalore and a Doctorate from the Pontifical Lateran University.

Priesthood 
Albert was ordained a Catholic priest for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dibrugarh on 25 April 1999. After his ordination he has served as Prefect of Studies at St. Joseph’s Minor Seminary, Dibrugarh, Parish Priest, St. Francis of Assisi Church, Rajabari, and Visiting Professor at Oriens Theological College, Shillong. He is Judicial Vicar of the Diocesan Tribunal and Rector of St. Joseph’s Minor Seminary, Dibrugarh. He is Member of the College of Consultors and of the Priests Council, as well as Secretary of Laity and Family Commission, Vocation Promoter and Visiting Professor of Canon Law at Oriens Theological College, Shillong.

Episcopate 
He was appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Dibrugarh on 2 December 2018 by Pope Francis. He was consecrated on 3 March 2019 at Grounds of the Bishop's House, Dibrugarh, Diocese of Dibrugarh.

References 

21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in India
1970 births
Living people
Pontifical Lateran University alumni
People from Tinsukia district
Javier Orozco Gómez (born 18 November 1964) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the PVEM. As of 2013 he served as Deputy of both the LIX and LXII Legislatures of the Mexican Congress representing the State of Mexico. He also served as Senator during the LX and LXI Legislatures. He was one of the promoters of the infamous Televisa Law.

References

1964 births
Living people
Politicians from Mexico City
Members of the Senate of the Republic (Mexico)
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Ecologist Green Party of Mexico politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
Gayoso is a Spanish surname and may refer to:

People
Notable people with this surname include:
 Ander Gayoso (born 1993), Spanish footballer
 Javier Gayoso (born 1997), Filipino footballer
 Manuel Gayoso (born 1944), Spanish runner
 Manuel Gayoso de Lemos (1747–1799), Spanish military officer
 Roberto Trashorras Gayoso (born 1981), Spanish footballer

Places
 Gayoso, Missouri, United States
Cidaris mabahissae is a species of sea urchins of the Family Cidaridae. Their armour is covered with spines. Cidaris mabahissae was first scientifically described in 1939 by Ole Mortensen.

See also 

 Cidaris abyssicola
 Cidaris blakei
 Cidaris nuda

References 

Animals described in 1939
Cidaridae
Taxa named by Ole Theodor Jensen Mortensen
In linguistics, a simulfix is a type of affix that changes one or more existing phonemes (usually vowels) in order to modify the meaning of a morpheme.

Examples of simulfixes in English are generally considered irregularities, surviving results of Germanic umlaut. They include:

man → men, woman → women
louse → lice, mouse → mice
foot → feet, tooth → teeth

The transfixes of the Semitic languages may be considered a form of discontinuous simulfix.

In Indonesian, simulfixation productively occurs, for example, in ngopi, nyapu, nyuci, nongkrong and macul, which are verbs derived from the noun bases kopi, sapu, cuci, tongkrong and pacul.

See also 
Apophony

Affixes

References
{{Infobox video game
|image=Stretchmo logo.png
|caption= Stretchmos official logo
|developer=Intelligent Systems
|publisher=Nintendo
|director=Taku SugiokaMisuzu Yoshida
|producer=Toshio SengokuNaoki NakanoHiroyuki Yamada
|artist=Narumi Kubota
|programmer=Tatsuya Kikkawa
|composer=Yasuhisa BabaTakeru Kanazaki
|platforms=Nintendo 3DS
|released=
|genre=Puzzle
|modes=Single-player
}}Stretchmo, known as Fullblox''' in Europe and Australia and as  in Japan, is a downloadable puzzle game developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo for its Nintendo 3DS handheld system. The game is a sequel to Pushmo, Crashmo, and Pushmo World and was released on the Nintendo eShop.

Overview

Stretchmo follows the format of previous games, where the player uses Mallo to push and pull parts of the puzzle to reach the top. This game introduces the ability to stretch pieces out in addition to pushing and pulling. Some levels also contain hazards that can attack the player.

After completing a free seven-stage demo, players can purchase four more attractions: Playtime Plaza, Sculpture Square, Fortress of Fun, and NES Expo, either individually or as a discounted set. Purchasing any attractions unlocks the Stretchmo Studio, where players can create their own puzzles and share them using QR codes. Purchasing and completing all four attractions unlocks a fifth attraction, The Perilous Peak, with more challenging puzzles.

ReceptionStretchmo'' received "favorable" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. The game was praised for its graphics and new gameplay (especially controlling a new character) but criticized for its lack of originality and occasional technical issues.

Notes

References

External links

2015 video games
Intelligent Systems games
Nintendo games
Nintendo 3DS games
Nintendo 3DS eShop games
Nintendo 3DS-only games
Puzzle video games
Video games developed in Japan
Video game sequels
Single-player video games
On a glacier, the accumulation zone  is the area above the firn line, where snowfall accumulates and exceeds the losses from ablation, (melting, evaporation, and sublimation). The annual equilibrium line separates the accumulation and ablation zone annually. The accumulation zone is also defined as the part of a glacier's surface, usually at higher elevations, on which there is net accumulation of snow, which subsequently turns into firn and then glacier ice. Part of the glacier where snow builds up and turns to ice moves outward from there.

External links
 
 

Glaciology