Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kyckr is a business register to help with know your customer (KYC) processes for anti-money laundering regulations. It was established in Ireland, and was a publicly traded company on the Australian Securities Exchange with operations in Ireland and Australia. The company delisted on 07 November 2022 when it was acquired by RealWise KYK AV Pty Ltd.

History
The company was established in Waterford, Ireland in 2007 by Ben Cronin and Rob Leslie. 

The Financial Times reported that Kyckr had a net fall in income of AUS$3.45 million in 2017.

In 2018 Kyckr was a participant in the International AML & CTF Techsprint run by the UK Financial Conduct Authority, in conjunction with 12 International supervisory and law enforcement agencies

Operations
The company provides data access technology for know your customer (KYC) in financial services and supply chain. It assists banks and other businesses to meet anti-terrorism finance, anti money laundering and other laws and regulations that require the identification of potential criminal money movement.

Kyckr's customers are primarily financial companies.

References 

2007 establishments in Australia
Anti-money laundering measures
Financial regulation in Australia
Nectar, Inc. is an American company that develops medical devices. It is headquartered in Long Beach, California, USA.

History

The company was founded in 1992 by Darren Saravis, a known figure in the medical device industry. Saravis has a background in design and engineering and has developed various projects for the company, including the BDR-19 Critical-Care Ventilator that received emergency use authorization during the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020. He is also the CEO of Nectar and has founded other companies, like BreathDirect and X-Naut.

Nectar received the IDEA award from BusinessWeek for devices it designed for Belkin International in 2002 and 2007. It again received an award from IDEA in 2012 for developing Pure Rain, a brand for oxygenating watering systems with a nano bubble generator, for Bluemark Industries. In 2019, Nectar became an ISO 13485:2016 certified company. In the same year, it was named a Top Product Design Firm by Clutch.co, a leading B2B ratings and reviews platform. The company has also been recognized for its workplace culture, including being named a Best Place to Work by the Los Angeles Business Journal.

In 2023, the company partnered with the California State University, Long Beach (CSULB).

Notable products

Seca Medical Scale - medical scales that enable the user interface to be mounted on either side of the measuring rod. 
Smardii - a connected smart diaper that detects wetness and soiling, reads body temperature, location, and positioning, and performs real-time urine analysis.
Limb Lengthener – a non-invasive limb lengthener device consisting of an intramedullary nail, locking screws, and reusable instruments, controlled by an External Remote Controller (ERC).
Releef Initiative’s Drug Dispenser, a specialized medicine dispenser for use in poor and third world countries. This pro bono effort in conjunction with the Releef Initiative was covered in an article in the Long Beach Press-Telegram.
The Elemental Line of Kitchen Products, a collaboration with SinoGlass.
Collaborated with medical manufacturer Benechill on its new Rhinochill system, which induces therapeutic hypothermia during emergencies.
The Desktop Factory 3-D Printer, according to Nectar's website, a "3-dimensional printer with a footprint of 25 x 20 and stands 20 inches tall that weighs less than 90 pounds."

References

Engineering companies of the United States
Companies based in Long Beach, California
Industrial design firms
Unvanquished is a free and open-source video game. It is a multiplayer first-person shooter and real-time strategy game where Humans and Aliens fight for domination.

Gameplay 

Players fight in an alien or human team with respective melee and conventional ballistic weaponry. The aim of the game is to destroy the enemy team and the structures that keep them alive, as well as ensure one's own team's bases and expansions are maintained. Players earn resources for themselves and their team via aggression.

Commenting on gameplay, Lifewire noted: "One particularly fun aspect of Unvanquished is that as insects, players can crawl on the walls and ceilings, adding a new, though perhaps somewhat disorienting, take on game physics".

Development 
Unvanquished is a spiritual successor to Tremulous. The gameplay and game resources are under the CC BY-SA 2.5 Creative Commons license whilst the Daemon engine is under the GPLv3.

Development began the summer of 2011 on SourceForge, with the first alpha version being released on February 29, 2012. The game moved to Github in 2015.

Unvanquished is developed by a team of volunteers who used to release a new Alpha on the first Sunday of every month.

However, since the project reached a new stage of development, betas are released with less frequency.

Engine 

The Unvanquished game uses the Dæmon Engine, born from a merge of the Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory engine (id Tech 3) and the XreaL engine (merge that was initially forked from the OpenWolf engine).

The daemon engine is a fork of the earlier version of the OpenWolf Engine. While developing "their" engine, Unvanquished team uploaded clean copy of the source code, dropped original commit history and claimed project as theirs. Its development is now proceeding in its own path from its predecessors.

In 2015, with version 0.42, the Unvanquished developers managed to separate the game's engine code from the game's code by teaming up with developers of Xonotic.

Reception 
Michael Larabel from Phoronix.com praised Unvanquished's graphics in July 2012, while it was still in alpha state. Lifewire praised the insect mechanic as an interesting twist and the ease of modding (referring to the level editor).

Softpedia reviewed the game in version 0.49 in March 2016 and gave 3.5 stars.

Between 2011 and June 2017 the game was downloaded alone from SourceForge over 1.3 million times.

See also
 List of open-source first-person shooters
 List of open-source video games
 Linux gaming

References

External links 
 
 Source code repository on GitHub
 Original project repository on SourceForge.net
 Project wiki

2012 video games
First-person shooters
Linux games
Windows games
MacOS games
Shooter games
Strategy video games
Multiplayer online games
First-person strategy video games
Open-source video games
Creative Commons-licensed video games
Video games about insects
George Neville Hudson (12 July 1905 – 24 November 1981) was an English cricketer. Hudson's batting style is unknown, though it is known he was a right-arm slow bowler.  He was born at Clitheroe, Lancashire.

Hudson made two first-class appearances for Lancashire in 1936, one in the County Championship against Derbyshire, and another against the touring Indians. His brief first-class career yielded a single run, and no wickets from 25 overs bowled. He later played club cricket for Bacup in the Lancashire League from 1946–48.

He died at Preston, Lancashire on 24 November 1981.

References

External links
George Hudson at ESPNcricinfo
George Hudson at CricketArchive

1905 births
1981 deaths
People from Clitheroe
English cricketers
Lancashire cricketers
Cricketers from Lancashire
Neil Dieterich (born March 28, 1943)  was an American politician and lawyer.

Dieterich was born in Lincoln, Nebraska. He received his bachelor's degrees from Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and from the University of Minnesota. Dieterich also received his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Minnesota Law School and was admitted to the Minnesota bar. He lived with his wife and family in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Dieterich served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1973 to 1976 and in the Minnesota Senate from 1977 to 1986. He was a Democrat.

References

1943 births
Living people
Politicians from Lincoln, Nebraska
Politicians from Saint Paul, Minnesota
Minnesota lawyers
University of Minnesota alumni
University of Minnesota Law School alumni
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania alumni
Democratic Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Democratic Party Minnesota state senators
Jean-François Rivière (born 28 February 1977) is a retired French footballer who played as a striker. His previous clubs include Chamois Niortais, Stade Lavallois, Amiens SC, Besançon RC, AC Ajaccio, Clermont Foot, and Gazélec Ajaccio.

Career
In January 2013, Rivière joined Gazélec Ajaccio.

References

1977 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
French men's footballers
Stade Lavallois players
Amiens SC players
Racing Besançon players
Chamois Niortais F.C. players
Angers SCO players
AC Ajaccio players
Clermont Foot players
Gazélec Ajaccio players
Ligue 2 players
Sultan Sugulle Ainanshe () was the first Sultan of the Habr Yunis and the founder of the Habr Yunis Sultanate.

Biography
The Habr Yunis Sultanate broke off from the Isaaq Sultanate during the reign of Sultan Farah Guled. The first Habr Yunis chief to assume the title Sultan was Sugulleh Ainanshe of the Ismail Arrah clan, son of Ainanshe, a traditional chief. 

The sultanate inherited the profitable trade routes leading into the Sheikh mountains and Burao from the Isaaq Sultanate and reached a pinnacle under Sultan Hersi Aman before being engulfed in civil wars after his considerable power caused a rebellion to break out in the late 1870s. Sugulleh was succeeded by his son Diriyeh Sugule in the mid 19th century who had his capital at Wadhan

See also
Somali aristocratic and court titles

References

Sunni monarchs
18th-century Somalian people
19th-century Somalian people
Somali sultans
Somalian Sunni Muslims
Year of birth missing
Kouibly Department is a department of Guémon Region in Montagnes District, Ivory Coast. In 2021, its population was 144,723 and its seat is the settlement of Kouibly. The sub-prefectures of the department are Kouibly, Nidrou, Ouyably-Gnondrou, and Totrodrou.

History

Kouibly Department was created in 2005 as a second-level subdivision via a split-off from Man Department. At its creation, it was part of Dix-Huit Montagnes Region.

In 2011, districts were introduced as new first-level subdivisions of Ivory Coast. At the same time, regions were reorganised and became second-level subdivisions and all departments were converted into third-level subdivisions. At this time, Kouibly Department became part of Guémon Region in Montagnes District.

In 2012, five sub-prefectures were split-off from Kouibly Department to create Facobly Department.

Notes

Departments of Guémon
2005 establishments in Ivory Coast
States and territories established in 2005
Filippo Calandrini (1403 – 18 July 1476) was an Italian  Roman Catholic cardinal and half-brother of Pope Nicholas V.

Biography
He was born in 1403 in Genoese Sarzana (now in the region of Liguria), a town located in ancient Lunigiana, a key border region which Tuscans and Ligurians long struggled to control. His father was Tommaso Calandrini from a family originating from Lucca, his mother was the latter's second wife Andreola Tomeo dei Bosi, the widow of Bartolomeo Parentucelli, whose son Tommaso Parentucelli became pope Nicholas V. from 1447 until 1455. Filippo Calandrini's cousin Isabella Calandrini had married the later mayor of Sarzana and commissioner of the Lunigiana, Giovanni Buonaparte in 1397, becoming direct ancestors of Napoleon.

He was named a canon and archdeacon of Lucca in 1440.  Filippo was elected camerlengo of the cathedral chapter in 1442. Calandrini became a protonotary apostolic in 1447.

When his brother became pope, he named Filippo bishop of Bologna in 1447. In 1448, he was named cardinal Priest of Santa Susanna, his former titular church. Filippo was also became cardinal of Bologna, cardinal Priest of San Lorenzo in Lucina, cardinal bishop of Albano (1468–1471), and finally on 30 August 1471, cardinal bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina. Calandrini participated in the conclaves of 1455, 1458, 1464, and 1471. In his account of the 1458 conclave that elected him pope, Pius II describes himself as stiffening his friend's spine to resist electing Guillaume d'Estouteville, Cardinal bishop of Ostia.

In 1459, Filippo succeeded Domenico Capranica  as Grand penitentiary, and he is credited with improving the procedures of the Apostolic Penitentiary, regularizing the registration  of petitions.  Filippo was camerlengo of the College of Cardinals in 1454–1455.  Calandrini is credited with Pope Paul II's 1471 decree transferring the ancient see of Luni, a decayed Etruscan city, to his home city of Sarzana.  Cardinal Calandrini also had Pope Pius issue a brief on 7 April 1461 (vainly) prohibiting removal of Roman remains from Luni. Filippo died at Bagnoregio, at the age of 73 and was buried at San Lorenzo in Lucina, Rome.

References

 C. Gennaro, 'Calandrini, Filippo,' in Dizionario biografico degli itaniani, vol. 16, Roma: Istituto della eciclpodia italana, 1973, 450–452.

External links

15th-century Italian cardinals
Cardinal-bishops of Albano
Cardinal-bishops of Porto
1403 births
1476 deaths
People from the Province of La Spezia
Cardinal-nephews
Major Penitentiaries of the Apostolic Penitentiary
"Real Rock" is an instrumental reggae song by the Jamaican band Sound Dimension. It was recorded in 1967 at Jamaica Recording Studio in Kingston, Jamaica, and released as a single in 1968 by Studio One. The song was produced by Clement "Coxsone" Dodd and performed by Eric Frater (guitar), Boris Gardiner (bass guitar), Phil Callender (drums), Denzel Laing (percussion), Vin Gordon (trombone) and Jackie Mittoo (keyboards), who played the riddim's signature three-note Hammond organ figure.

The song is significant for giving rise to perhaps the most popular reggae riddim of all time, having been versioned hundreds of times by artists including The Clash, KRS-One and 311. According to a 2004 The New York Times article, C. Dodd considered the song his crowning achievement.

Partial list of songs using the "Real Rock" riddim
 "Real Rock", Sound Dimension (1967)
 "Rockers' Rock", Augustus Pablo (1973)
 "Cool Out Son", Junior Murvin (1978)
 "Friday Evening", Joe Tex & U Black (1978)
 "Stop The Fussing & Fighting", Dennis Brown (1978)
 "Cool Out Son", Junior Murvin (1979)
 "Nice Up The Dance", Michigan & Smiley (1979)
 "Armagideon Time", Willi Williams (1977) / The Clash (1979)
 “Pie In The Sky”, Scientist (1982)
 "Lend Me Your Chopper" / "Lend Me the 16", Johnny Osbourne (1983)
 "Eni Meeni Mini Mo", Tenor Saw (1985)
 "Dem A Go Feel It", Frankie Paul (1985)
 "The Real Rock", Shinehead (1990)
 "If I Ever Fall In Love Again", Sanchez (1993)
 "Black Cop", KRS-One (1993)
 "Un Spectacle De Plus", Billy Ze Kick (1993)
 “Roots Reality and Culture”, Bounty Killer (1994)
 "All Mixed Up", 311 (1995)
 "Too Greedy", Super Cat (1995)
 "Original", Raggasonic (1998)
 A hidden track at the end of Seeed's New Dubby Conquerors album (2001)
 "Keep In Touch", Sizzla (2003)
 "She Loves Me Now", Cocoa Tea (1999) (Sundance 2008)

Track listing

References

External links 
 
 Real Rock Riddim at Frenkieh.com Riddim Database

1967 songs
1968 singles
Jamaican reggae songs
Riddims
Songs written by Coxsone Dodd
Diary for My Father and Mother () is a 1990 Hungarian film directed by Márta Mészáros.

Synopsis 

This story follows a young student, who is orphaned as she grows to adulthood in the shadow of the 1956 Hungarian uprising. Coming from the Communist intelligentsia, she sees her friends and family react differently. Her lover, a married factory manager, supports the patriots and later assists fellow workers in staging a strike. Meanwhile her sister and others express anger at being forced from their homes during the revolution and continue to express a hatred for the rebels afterwards. But in the end they realize that for all people, real life is not possible after the revolt and its brutal suppression by the Soviets and their collaborators. 

A particularly surreal scene involves a New Year's Eve party in which the participants wear costumes. An intoxicated woman yells anti-government curses out of the window. Within a very short time police arrive and look suspiciously at the guests, who are all wearing ridiculous costumes.

External links 
 

Hungarian drama films
1990 films
1990s Hungarian-language films
Films about orphans
Films directed by Márta Mészáros
The Webster Estate is a historic summer estate in Holderness, New Hampshire. Located near Carns Cove on Squam Lake off New Hampshire Route 113, the estate belongs to the locally prominent Webster family. It includes a number of houses: the Homestead, which was built for the family patriarch, Frank Webster, in 1899, and the 1903 Laurence Webster House. It was one of the largest summer estates on Squam Lake at the time. A  remnant of the original  estate was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Description and history
The Webster Estate is located a few miles northeast of the village center of Holderness, on terrain that slopes southwest of Carns Cove on Squam Lake. The estate is accessed via a series of private or semi-private lanes, including Webster Lane and Burleigh Farm Road. A significant portion of the estate lands are meadow, providing the three houses built for the Webster family expansive views of the lake. The houses are clustered on the hillside well back from Route 113, along with a garage, greenhouse, and formal garden. The Homestead, the estate's original main house, is a two-story gambrel-roofed Shingle-style structure, with a fieldstone foundation and shingled exterior. Its principal public rooms are extended to the outside by covered piazzas. The interior retains original finishes, which are of modest and unpretentious style. The Laurence J. Webster House stands to its west; it is also Shingle style, but has a more elaborate massing than The Homestead.

Frank G. Webster was a prominent financial manager, who for many years had a leading role in the investment firm Kidder, Peabody & Co. He first visited the Squam Lake area in 1881, staying at the Asquam Hotel on Shepard Hill. In 1891, he purchased the farm of Willy Sleep, which became the core holding of the estate, and is where the surviving estate houses now stand. At its height, the estate reached , and was one of the largest private landholdings in the state. Webster managed the estate as a timber farm, carefully limiting the harvests. The Homestead is the only significant property associated with Webster's life.

See also
Camp Carnes
Burleigh Brae and Webster Boathouse
National Register of Historic Places listings in Grafton County, New Hampshire

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Houses completed in 1899
Houses in Grafton County, New Hampshire
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Grafton County, New Hampshire
Holderness, New Hampshire
Squam Lake
South Ossetia is a region in the North Caucasus that is under the effective control of the self-declared Republic of South Ossetia–the State of Alania but recognized by most of the international community as part of Georgia. The Government of Georgia has established a Provisional Administration of South Ossetia which it considers to be the legal government of South Ossetia.

Both entities have adopted emblems to represent themselves which are of a similar design. The emblems consist of a red disc featuring a Caucasian leopard with seven white mountains in the background. The blazon is "disc gules, a leopard passant or spotted sable on a ground or with a background of seven mountains argent." The mountains symbolize the Ossetian landscape, while the leopard is an iconic inhabitant of the Caucasus mountains.

Republic of South Ossetia–the State of Alania
The coat of arms of the Republic of South Ossetia–the State of Alania were adopted on 19 May 1999 by the Parliament of South Ossetia. The design is based on Vakhushti Bagrationi's "Banner of Ossetia" which dates from 1735. Around the shield, the name of the country is written in Ossetian (Республикӕ Хуссар Ирыстон) above and in Russian (Республика Южная Осетия) below.

Provisional Administration of South Ossetia
The Provisional Administration of South Ossetia was established by the Government of Georgia April in 2007. It uses an emblem depicting a Caucasian leopard and mountainous landscape without a surrounding legend. This emblem is identical to the emblem used by the Republic of North Ossetia-Alania in Russia.

Historical emblems
Between 1922 and 1990, South Ossetia was an autonomous oblast of the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic known as the South Ossetian Autonomous Oblast. As an autonomous oblast, it didn't have its own coat of arms, instead the Emblem of the Georgian SSR was used for official purposes.

See also
Flag of South Ossetia
Coat of arms of the Republic of North Ossetia-Alania

References

Ossetia
Ossetia
Ossetia
Keith Creel (born 1968) is the president and chief executive officer of Canadian Pacific Kansas City.

Earlier career
Creel was born in Alabama. He served as a commissioned officer in the United States Army and took part in the Gulf War. He took a degree in marketing at Jacksonville State University, and attended the six-week Advanced Management Program at Harvard Business School. Upon graduation in 1992 he joined Burlington Northern Railroad as an operations manager, at first in Birmingham, Alabama. In 1996 he joined the Illinois Central Railroad, which later merged with Canadian National Railway (CN), and in 1999 became general manager of the Michigan Zone within the Midwest Division of Grand Trunk Western (GTW). He moved to Canada in 2002 as vice president of CN's Prairie Division in Winnipeg, and successively took the posts of senior VP of the western region, senior VP of the eastern region, executive VP (2007), and Chief Operating Officer (2010).  He merged GTW and two other railroads within CN, and pursued a system of "precision railroading" using fewer trains but ensuring that they run fast and on time.

Canadian Pacific
Creel moved to Canadian Pacific Railway, as President and Chief Operating Officer, in early 2013. He received the Progressive Railroading Railroad Innovator Award for 2014, in recognition of outstanding achievements in the rail industry. He deputized for Chief Executive Hunter Harrison on several occasions, and succeeded Harrison as Chief Executive in January 2017, earlier than the originally planned handover date of July 2017. As CEO he has made efforts to improve services and attract more customers, and to improve relations between company and workforce after earlier staff cuts.

In 2020, industry trade journal Railway Age named Creel Railroader of the Year for 2021 and 2022.

References

Living people
1968 births
20th-century American railroad executives
21st-century American railroad executives
Businesspeople from Alabama
Canadian National Railway executives
Canadian Pacific Railway executives
Illinois Central Railroad people
Jacksonville State University alumni
Solter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Aletha Solter (born 1945), Swiss–American developmental psychologist
Davor Solter, developmental biologist
George A. Solter (1873–1950), American judge and lawyer
Harry Solter (1873–1920), American actor, screenwriter and director
Petra Sölter, also known as Petra Voge (born 1962), East German cross-country skier
Scott Solter, American musician

See also
Salter (surname)
Veddige is a locality situated in Varberg Municipality, Halland County, Sweden with 2,045 inhabitants in 2010. It is located near the river Viskan, about 20 km from the central place of Varberg. The scenery of Veddige is dominated by a huge church from the 19th century.

The village gave its name to the parish. The three oldest words for the parish are Wighöger 1347, in Wyghöghä 1378, and Widhöya 1418. Veddige's sports team is the local ice-hockey team, the Veddige Vipers, playing in Division 3 of the Swedish League.

References

External links
Veddige Vipers Official Website

Populated places in Varberg Municipality