Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fonó Zenekar, the Fonó Folk Band is a Hungarian folk band, playing traditional Hungarian music.

History 

Fonó Folk Band was founded in 1997 in Budapest. Its members are musicians from around Hungary and its various historical regions such as the Hungarian-minority areas of Slovakia and Ukraine, who have devoted their careers to performing, teaching and researching traditional folk music. Their repertoire consists of Magyar and other Carpathian-Basin peoples' instrumental and vocal music, and authentic arrangements in these traditions. The members of the band themselves collect folk music - an experience they use to boost the band's repertoire.

Members 

 Andrea Navratil - vocals
 Gergely Agócs - vocals, tárogató, bagpipe, fujara, flutes
 Tamás Gombai - violin, second violin
 István Pál “Szalonna” - violin, second violin
 Sándor D. Tóth - viola, hurdy-gurdy, gardon, drum, cobsa, zither
 Zsolt Kürtösi – doublebass, cello, accordion
 Balint Tarkany-Kovacs - cimbalom

Discography 

 Sok szép napot éjszakával [A Lot of Beautiful Days and Nights] - Honvéd edition, Budapest 1998
 Árgyélus kismadár [The Little Bird] - Hungarian folk music from Southern Slovakia (with singer Gyöngyi Écsi) - Fonó Records, Budapest, 2000
 Musique de danse Hongroise - Anthology of Hungarian folk music, Buda Musique, Paris, 2001
 Mixtura Cultivalis – Folk music from the Carpathian Basin, Fonó Records, Budapest, 2002
 Túlparton / Other side – Art Music of Béla Bartók and its Folk Roots, Hungaroton, Budapest, 2004
 Hateha! – Evergreens of the Dance House - Hungarian folk music, Fonó edition, Budapest, 2009

Awards 

 2003 – Choc de l’Année (Le Monde de la musique, Paris)
 2005 – eMeRTon (Magyar Rádió - Hungarian State Broadcasting Company, Budapest)
 2006 – Kodály Price (Magyar Művészeti Akadémia - Hungarian Academy of Arts, Budapest)

References 
http://www.fonozenekar.hu/pages/ang_bemutatkozas.htm

Hungarian folk music groups
Felix Bernstein (24 February 1878 in Halle, Germany – 3 December 1956 in Zürich, Switzerland), was a German Jewish mathematician known for proving  in 1896 the Schröder–Bernstein theorem, a central result in set theory, and less well known for demonstrating in 1924 the correct blood group inheritance pattern of multiple alleles at one locus  through statistical analysis.

Life
Felix Bernstein was born in 1878 to a Jewish family of academics. His father Julius held the Chair of Physiology at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg, and was the Director of the Physiological Institute at the University of Halle.

While still in gymnasium in Halle, Bernstein heard the university seminar of Georg Cantor, who was a friend of Bernstein's father.
From 1896 to 1900, Bernstein studied in Munich, Halle, Berlin and Göttingen.
In the early Weimar Republic, Bernstein temporarily was Göttingen vice-chairman of the local chapter of German Democratic Party .
In 1933,
after Hitler's rise to power, Bernstein was removed from his chair, per §6 of the Nazi Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service, often used against politically unpopular persons.
He received the message of his dismissal during a research/lecturing journey (started on Dec. 1st, 1932) to the United States, and he stayed there. He was a visiting professor of mathematics at Columbia University from 1933 to 1936 and a professor of biometry at New York University from 1936 to 1943. In 1942 he was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 1948, Bernstein retired from teaching in the US, and returned to Europe.
He mainly lived in Rome and Freiburg, occasionally visiting Göttingen, where he became professor emeritus.
He died of cancer in Zurich on 3 December 1956.

Publications
 
  (Dissertation, 1901); reprint Jan 2010, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  — Corrections in Vol.29 (1920), p. 94

Notes

See also
Cantor–Bernstein theorem
Schröder–Bernstein property

References

External links 
 Biography at the Felix-Bernstein-Institute for Mathematical Statistics in the Biosciences at the Göttingen University
 

1878 births
1956 deaths
19th-century German mathematicians
20th-century German mathematicians
People from Halle (Saale)
People from the Province of Saxony
19th-century German Jews
Set theorists
University of Göttingen alumni
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United States
Pheidole pallidula is a species of ant in the genus Pheidole. It is widespread around the Mediterranean.

References

External links

pallidula
Hymenoptera of Europe
Insects described in 1849
Mount Saskatchewan is a mountain located in the North Saskatchewan River valley of Banff National Park, in the Canadian Rockies of Alberta, Canada.

J. Norman Collie named the mountain in 1898 for the nearby Saskatchewan River. One report said Collie so named it due to its possession of the headwaters of the North Saskatchewan River.

Lighthouse Tower

A  pinnacle unofficially named Lighthouse Tower and also sometimes referred to as "Cleopatra's Needle" (elevation ), is located two kilometres from the summit on the eastern ridge of Mt. Saskatchewan. 

It was first climbed in 1964 by G. Boehnisch and L. Mackay.

Geology
Like other mountains in Banff Park, Mount Saskatchewan is composed of sedimentary rock laid down from the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny. The north aspect of the peak supports an unnamed glacier which can be seen well from Parker Ridge.

Climate
Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Saskatchewan is located in a subarctic climate with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors  below −30 °C. Weather conditions during summer months are optimum for climbing.

See also
 List of mountains of Canada
 List of mountains in the Canadian Rockies

References

External links
 Parks Canada web site: Banff National Park
 Mount Saskatchewan weather: Mountain Forecast

Three-thousanders of Alberta
Mountains of Banff National Park
Vili Sopanen (born October 21, 1987) is a Finnish former professional ice hockey player. He last played for Lukko in the Liiga. He was drafted by the New Jersey Devils, 177th overall, in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft. Sopanen has previously played in the top tier Finnish Liiga with Lahti Pelicans, JYP Jyväskylä and HIFK.

Playing career
On June 11, 2018, Sopanen left his native Finland for the second time through his 12-year professional career, agreeing to a one-year deal with German outfit, ERC Ingolstadt of the DEL. During the 2018–19 season, Sopanen played in 14 games with Ingolstadt before transferring to Schwenninger Wild Wings. Sopanen played a further 17 games for 7 points in the DEL before leaving to return to his native Finland, agreeing to an optional three-year deal with Lukko of the Liiga on February 3, 2019.

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
People from Valkeala
Sportspeople from Kouvola
HIFK (ice hockey) players
ERC Ingolstadt players
JYP Jyväskylä players
Lahti Pelicans players
Lukko players
Luleå HF players
New Jersey Devils draft picks
Schwenninger Wild Wings players
Finnish ice hockey right wingers
Gumani is a community in Tamale Metropolitan District in the Northern Region of Ghana. It has a linear settlement with roads constructed within the community linking it to the Tamale-Bolgatanga trunk road. It is a populated community.

See also
Suburbs of Tamale, Ghana

References 

Populated places in the Northern Region (Ghana)
Communities in Ghana
Suburbs of Tamale, Ghana
Freedom Township is one of twelve townships in Carroll County, Illinois, USA.  As of the 2020 census, its population was 799 and it contained 920 housing units.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 98.30%) is land and  (or 1.70%) is water.

Cemeteries
The township contains these four cemeteries: Arnolds Grove, Arnolds Grove Dunkard, Renner and Wolf.

Demographics
As of the 2020 census there were 799 people, 218 households, and 149 families residing in the township. The population density was . There were 920 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the township was 96.25% White, 0.50% African American, 0.38% Native American, 0.38% Asian, 0.13% Pacific Islander, 0.38% from other races, and 2.00% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.75% of the population.

There were 218 households, out of which 13.80% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 68.35% were married couples living together, 0.00% had a female householder with no spouse present, and 31.65% were non-families. 28.00% of all households were made up of individuals, and 12.80% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.08 and the average family size was 2.54.

The township's age distribution consisted of 15.4% under the age of 18, none from 18 to 24, 8.8% from 25 to 44, 27.9% from 45 to 64, and 47.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 62.6 years. For every 100 females, there were 114.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 108.7 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $65,208, and the median income for a family was $82,560. Males had a median income of $32,679 versus $41,058 for females. The per capita income for the township was $36,092. No families and 1.5% of the population were below the poverty line.

School districts
 Eastland Community Unit School District 308
 West Carroll Community Unit School District 314

Political districts
 Illinois' 16th congressional district
 State House District 71
 State Senate District 36

References
 
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States National Atlas

External links
 City-Data.com
 Illinois State Archives
 Carroll County official site

Townships in Carroll County, Illinois
Townships in Illinois
Ballygittle is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Dungannon Middle and the civil parish of Clonoe and covers an area of 169 acres. It is close to Stewartstown.

The name derives from the Irish: Baile a n-Giatail (town of the grain).

The population of the townland declined during the 19th century:

See also
List of townlands of County Tyrone

References

Townlands of County Tyrone
Civil parish of Clonoe
Mikluševci (Rusyn: Миклошевци) is a village in Croatia.

Name
The name of the village in Croatian is plural. Other than Croatian and Pannonian Rusyn the village is known as Миклушевци in Serbian, Szentmiklós in Hungarian and Sankt Niklas in German.

History
It is assumed, but there are no preserved documents, that Mikluševci existed as an independent noble estate before Turkish rule. Mikluševci were under Turkish rule between 1526 and 1691, when all villages from this area were displaced. After liberation from the Turks, Orthodox Vlachs settled in Mikluševci first, after 1700, and later refugees from Baranja, and in the middle of the 19th century, Ruthenians. According to the population census from 1880, Mikluševci had 712 inhabitants, of which 467 were Greek Catholics, 227 Orthodox, 11 Roman Catholics and 7 Jews. 

During the Croatian War of Independence, the Croatian Serb forces captured the village on 8 October 1991. Following the capture of the village, a family of three was killed by the Croatian Serb forces in the nearby Jelaš Forest, and 92 were expelled. A total of 35 persons were charged with the killings in 1996 by Croatian authorities in Osijek. By 2009, when the trial had concluded, eleven defendants died, and charges against ten were dropped. Twelve were convicted to prison sentences ranging from four to fifteen years and two were acquitted. Most of the defendants were tried in absentia—only three defendants were present at the sentencing.

References

Populated places in Vukovar-Syrmia County
Populated places in Syrmia
Pannonian Rusyns
Dipsas variegata, the variegated snail-eater, is a snake found in South America. It is reported to feed almost exclusively on tree snails and slugs.

Dipsas trinitatis, the Trinidad snail-eater from Trinidad and Tobago, has sometimes been considered a subspecies of Dipsas variegata (Dipsas variegata trinitatis).

Reproduction
Oviparous

References

Colubrids
Dipsas
Snakes of South America
Reptiles of Bolivia
Reptiles of Brazil
Reptiles of French Guiana
Reptiles of Guyana
Reptiles of Peru
Reptiles of Suriname
Reptiles of Venezuela
Reptiles described in 1854
Taxa named by André Marie Constant Duméril
Taxa named by Gabriel Bibron
Taxa named by Auguste Duméril
These are the international rankings of Slovakia.

International rankings
 Human Development Index 2018: Rank 38th out of 189 countries
 Index of Economic Freedom 2017: Rank 57th out of 180 countries
 Reporters Without Borders' Worldwide Press Freedom Index 2018: Rank 27th out of 180 countries
 Global Competitiveness Report 2018–2019: Rank 41st out of 140 countries
 Corruption Perceptions Index 2018: 57th out of 180 countries
 Democracy Index 2018: Rank 44th out of 167 countries
 Environmental Performance Index 2018: Rank 28th out of 180 countries
 Global Peace Index 2018: Rank 22nd out of 163 countries
 Programme for International Student Assessment 2015: Rank 38th out of 73 jurisdictions

Slovakia
The J.D. McDonald House is a historic house in Fremont, Nebraska. It was built in 1888 for J.D. McDonald, a Canadian-born railroad contractor who founded the Fremont Manufacturing Company and served on the board of directors of the Fremont National Bank. He hired M.A. Ecker to design it in the Queen Anne and Romanesque Revival architectural styles.  It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 10, 1980.  The McDonald family resided in the house until 1898.  The building became the first hospital in Fremont, Nebraska in 1905 under the name Kirby Hospital.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Dodge County, Nebraska
Queen Anne architecture in Nebraska
Romanesque Revival architecture in Nebraska
Houses completed in 1888
"Stand, Columbia" is the official alma mater of Columbia University in New York City, New York. It was written in Gilbert Oakley Ward for the university's 1902 Class Day ceremonies, and is sung to the tune of Joseph Haydn's "Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser", which served as the melody for the Austrian national anthem until 1938, and was adopted as the German national anthem in 1922. The hymn is traditionally played at the university's baccalaureate services and commencements. 

Another song, "Sans Souci", serves as the alma mater of Columbia College. Composed by alumnus Percy Fridenburg around 1888 while studying medicine in Germany, the tune is based on a German drinking song—the first two stanzas are translations from the original German song, while the third is Fridenburg's own addition. During the first half of the 20th century, it was more popular among students than "Alma Mater", and served as the unofficial alma mater of the entire university. It was officially adopted by Columbia College in 1949.

The use of the Austrian Hymn as the tune for "Stand, Columbia", has often been a point of curiosity. Czech historian Leo M. Mladen once facetiously suggested that the United Nations should set up a system to copyright national anthems, so that Austria to prevent both Germany and Columbia for using its traditional anthem. Following World War II, the fact that "Stand, Columbia" should share the same tune as the German anthem has been described as "disturbing". The song was also criticized by The Bookman for its tune, due to its more popular association with both the Austrian Empire and the English hymn, "Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken"; however, the journal did concede that "Columbia was fortunate enough to get some very spirited words" in its alma mater. "Sans Souci", on the other hand, was described as the "one song which really belongs to [Columbia]," its tune being previously relatively unknown.

A 1918 march titled "Columbia" by Edwin Franko Goldman was based on "Stand, Columbia".

Lyrics 

The original lyrics to "Stand, Columbia" are as follows:

Today usually only the first and third verses are sung.

References 

Culture of Columbia University
American college songs
Alma mater songs
1902 songs
Angela Byron is a software developer best known for her work with Drupal, a free and open source content management system and content management framework. She has been named one of the most highly regarded contributors to the open source movement, and has worked to encourage people to become involved with open source, particularly women. She was the first woman to be featured on the cover of Linux Journal, in April 2011.

Personal life
Byron is mostly self-taught. She holds a two-year degree from the Nova Scotia Community College in information technology, concentrating on programming. She lives in British Columbia, Canada with her daughter.

Career
At the advice of a professor, Byron applied to the Google Summer of Code in 2005. She was accepted, and participated by writing a quiz module for Drupal. This sparked her involvement with Drupal, as well as the open source movement as a whole.

In October 2006, Byron began working for Lullabot, a Drupal consulting company. In 2008, Byron was awarded the Google–O'Reilly Open Source Award for Best Contributor for her work on Drupal. She worked full-time for Lullabot until 2011, doing software training and working with system architecture. Part of her work for Lullabot also allowed her to work on Drupal developments and initiatives.

In 2008, she became the co-maintainer of the Drupal core, and she also worked on documentation and outreach. She led the project to create Using Drupal: Choosing and Configuring Modules to Build Dynamic Websites, a how-to book for Drupal users. She is also in charge of Drupal's involvement with the Google Summer of Code, as well as Google Highly Open Participation Contest. In 2011, she left Lullabot to work for Acquia, a software company that also provides products, services, and support for Drupal. She is the Director of Community Development.

Works

References

External links
Personal website

1970s births
Living people
Canadian computer programmers
Free software programmers
Canadian women non-fiction writers
21st-century Canadian non-fiction writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
Drupal
Alternative meaning: Richard Atkinson (educator)

Richard John Copland Atkinson CBE (22 January 1920 – 10 October 1994) was a British prehistorian and archaeologist.

Biography
Atkinson was born in Evershot, Dorset, and went to Sherborne School and then Magdalen College, Oxford, reading Philosophy, Politics and Economics. During the Second World War, his Quaker beliefs meant that he was a conscientious objector. In 1944, he became Assistant Keeper of Archaeology at the Ashmolean Museum. In 1949, he was appointed a lecturer at the University of Edinburgh

Atkinson directed excavations at Stonehenge for the Ministry of Works between 1950 and 1964. During this period he helped to bring theories about the origins and construction of Stonehenge to a wider audience: for example, through the BBC television programme, Buried Treasure (1954), which, among other things, sought to demonstrate, using teams of schoolboys, how the stones might have been transported by water or over land. He also produced a theory on the creation of Stonehenge.

He also investigated sites at Silbury Hill, West Kennet Long Barrow, and Wayland's Smithy and was a friend and collaborator of Peggy Piggott, Stuart Piggott and John F.S. Stone. His Silbury work was part of a BBC documentary series Chronicle on the monument. In 1958, he moved to University College, Cardiff, to become its first professor of archaeology. He remained at Cardiff until he retired in 1983. He served on the University Grants Committee. He received the CBE in 1979. Atkinson worked tirelessly to promote and develop science-based British archaeology, and was famous for his practical contributions to archaeological technique and his pragmatic solutions to on-site problems, which were listed in the handbook he wrote called Field Archaeology.

Legacy 
English Heritage holds Atkinson's collection of over 2,000 record photographs in the public English Heritage Archive. A selection of around 200 photographs can be viewed online on the ViewFinder website. The Wessex Gallery of Archaeology, which opened at the Salisbury Museum in summer 2014, displays Bronze Age artefacts discovered by Atkinson in July 1953.

Unfortunately, because of an extremely heavy administrative burden arising from service on many committees throughout his career, including a period as Deputy Principal of University College, Cardiff, Atkinson's written reports of the excavations at Stonehenge were not complete before serious illness, mainly caused by overwork, forced total retirement.

References 

 Newcastle University obituary

Further reading

External links
 View Atkinson's photos of Stonehenge held by English Heritage 

1920 births
1994 deaths
Academics of Cardiff University
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
English archaeologists
Prehistorians
British conscientious objectors
British Quakers
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
People educated at Sherborne School
People from Sherborne
Archaeologists of Stonehenge
20th-century Quakers
A robotics suite is a visual environment for robot control and simulation. They are typically an end-to-end platform for robotics development and include tools for visual programming and creating and debugging robot applications. Developers can often interact with robots through web-based or visual interfaces.

One objective of a robotics suite is to support a variety of different robot platforms through a common programming interface. The key point about a robotics suite is that the same code will run either with a simulated robot or the corresponding real robot without modification.

Some robotic suites are based in free software, free hardware and both free software and hardware.

Suites
 Fedora Robotics
ArtiMinds Robot Programming Suite
Brainlab Robotic Suite

See also
 AnyKode Marilou  
 ArduPilot 
 Autonomous Robot Control (ARC)
 Debian Science
 Evolution Robotics
 Lego Mindstorms
 Microsoft Robotics Studio
 Player Project (formerly the Player/Stage Project or Player/Stage/Gazebo Project)
 Robot software
 Robot Operating System
 Simbad robot simulator
 URBI
 Webots

References

Robotics suites