Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jayme Tiomno (April 16, 1920 in Rio de Janeiro – January 12, 2011 in Rio de Janeiro) was a Brazilian experimental and theoretical physicist with interests in particle physics and general relativity. He was member of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences and a recipient of the Brazilian Order of Scientific Merit. He was the son of Jewish Russian immigrants.

He was  a  founder  of the CBPF - Centro Brasileiro de Pesquisas Físicas (Brazilian Center of Physics Research) and  one responsible for the creation of the Brazilian Physical Society.

Selected bibliography

References

External links
 Jayme Tiomno Biography. Brazilian Academy of Sciences.

1920 births
2011 deaths
Brazilian physicists
Brazilian nuclear physicists
Members of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences
Recipients of the Great Cross of the National Order of Scientific Merit (Brazil)
Brazilian Jews
Brazilian people of Russian-Jewish descent
University of São Paulo alumni
21st-century Brazilian scientists
20th-century Brazilian scientists
Urojana is a monotypic moth genus in the family Eupterotidae first described by Max Gaede in 1915. The only known species of this genus is Urojana eborea, which is known from the Ivory Coast.

This species has a wingspan of .

References

Endemic fauna of Ivory Coast
Janinae
Monotypic moth genera
Insects of West Africa
Moths of Africa
Statistics of North American Soccer League in season 1974. This was the 7th season of the NASL.

Overview
Fifteen teams comprised the league with the Los Angeles Aztecs winning the championship in a penalty kick shootout over the Miami Toros.

Changes from the previous season

Rules changes
The league decided to do away with tie games. If a match was tied after 90 minutes, the teams would go directly to a standard penalty shootout with no extra time played. The outcome would appear in the standings as a 'tie-win'. The tie-winner would gain three points, plus goals in regulation, while the loser of the tie-breaker received no points, except for regulation goals. Including the 1974 NASL Final, 33 matches were decided using this method.

New teams

Baltimore Comets
Boston Minutemen
Denver Dynamos
Los Angeles Aztecs

San Jose Earthquakes
Seattle Sounders
Vancouver Whitecaps
Washington Diplomats

Teams folding
Atlanta Apollos
Montreal Olympique

Teams moving
None

Name changes
None

Regular season
W = Wins, L = Losses, T= PK Shootout Wins, GF = Goals For, GA = Goals Against, PT= point system

6 points for a win,
3 points for a PK shootout win,
0 points for a loss,
1 point for each goal scored up to three per game.
-Premiers (most points). -Other playoff teams.

NASL All-Stars

Playoffs
All playoff games in all rounds including the NASL Final were single game elimination match ups.

Bracket

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

NASL Final 1974

1974 NASL Champions: Los Angeles Aztecs

Post season awards
Most Valuable Player: Peter Silvester, Baltimore
Coach of the year: John Young, Miami
Rookie of the year: Douglas McMillan, Los Angeles

References

External links
Complete Results and Standings

 
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) seasons
1974 in American soccer leagues
1974 in Canadian soccer
Grljan is a suburb of the city of Zaječar, Serbia, near the Bulgarian border. According to the 2002 census, the town had a population of 2,839. Grljan is mentioned for the first time in Turkish documents from 1530. In 1784, Austrian spy Franz Pokorny in his report mention this village as a Christian settlement with 120 homes and Turkish roadhouse with capacity for 40 horses.

The town's elementary school was founded in 1842, which makes it one of the oldest schools in district. In the Serbian-Ottoman War (1876-78), Grljan was buried to the ground. Its church was built in 1899. Great influence for economic development of this local community had mines near Vrska Cuka. In beginning of 20th century Grljan had a briquette factory. After World War Two, Grljan was headquarter of companies TIMBAS (Timok coal mines) and Investgradnja. Since that period in the village, there is now only a small industrial zone. From 1978. there has been a unique festival of authentic music of Serbia, which gather the best artists on traditional wind instruments.

Todor Kostadinov, fighter from the First Serbian Uprising, and Radul-Bey Gligorijević, landowner and founder of Radul-begov Konak in Zaječar, are notable people from the town.

References

Populated places in Zaječar District
Ranunculus asiaticus, the Persian buttercup, is a species of buttercup (Ranunculus) native to the eastern Mediterranean region, southwestern Asia, southeastern Europe (Crete, Karpathos and Rhodes), and northeastern Africa.

It is a herbaceous perennial plant growing up to 45 cm tall, with simple or branched stems. The basal leaves are three-lobed, with leaves higher on the stems more deeply divided; like the stems, they are downy or hairy. The flowers are 3–5 cm in diameter, variably red to pink, yellow, or white, with one to several flowers on each stem.

It is a protected species in some jurisdictions, including Israel.

Cultivation and uses
Double-flowered forms, which are likely hybrids, are a popular ornamental plant in gardens, and widely used in floristry. Numerous cultivars have been selected, including 'Bloomingdale', 'Picotee', 'Pot Dwarf', and 'Superbissima'. The plants can tolerate light frost, but are not hardy at temperatures below -10°C.

'Tecolote' and 'Bloomingdale' are examples of the double-flowered plants. The single-flowered species form is not commercially cultivated on any significant scale. By contrast, the similar-looking Anemone coronaria is widely available in single-flower 'De Caen' hybrid forms. However, as with Ranunculus asiaticus, the species form, which also has red single flowers, is not commercially cultivated.

Recognition
On March 1, 2023, Canada Post, Canada's postal administration, issued a postage stamp depicting Ranunculus asiaticus. The stamp was issued in booklets and rolls and as a souvenir sheet.

References

External links
 

asiaticus
Plants described in 1753
Flora of Africa
Flora of Asia
Flora of Europe
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Hanns Egon Wörlen (5 April 1915 – 17 February 2014) was a German architect and art patron.

Born in Marnheim in 1915, Wörlen was the son of painter and graphic artist Georg Philipp Wörlen and his wife Margaret. At the age of five, he moved with his parents to Passau. He studied architecture at the Technische Universität München (Technical University of Munich) and was drafted into military service to fight in World War II.

In October 1947, he became a freelance architect after returning home from being a prisoner of war. He sought to preserve and restore Passau by becoming a member of the Donau-Wald-Gruppe, an association of local visual artists. In 1990, he founded the Museum of Modern Art in Passau, which he began by displaying his father's artwork, and remained connected to it until his death in 2014 at the age of 98.

Selected awards 
In 1977, Wörlen was awarded the Federal Cross of Merit, upgraded to the Commander's Cross in 1997. In 1995, he was awarded the Bavarian Order of Merit.

References 

1915 births
2014 deaths
20th-century German architects
German prisoners of war in World War II held by the United Kingdom
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Architects from Mannheim
Technical University of Munich alumni
German military personnel of World War II
Ivan "Ivica" Vranetić (; 1925/1926 – 3 February 2010) was a Yugoslav partisan of ethnic Croatian descent, whose aid to Jewish people during World War II resulted in his inclusion among the "Righteous Among the Nations" by Yad Vashem in 1970. For more than two decades, he was Chairman of the Righteous Among the Nations organization.

Biography

Vranetić is believed to have been born in 1925 or 1926 in Vrbas, Donji Vakuf, Yugoslavia (present-day Bosnia & Herzegovina) and raised in Topusko (present-day Republic of Croatia). He grew up in a liberal, middle-class, Catholic household. Although his parents were not particularly religious, Vranetić said he was raised to love and respect others.

Vranetić began helping Jewish refugees at the age of 17 even though his village largely supported the Nazi-linked Ustaše. His first attempt to help a Jewish doctor resulted in a beating by a Croatian soldier which caused Vranetić to lose hearing in his left ear. He went on to help many others find secure hiding places and to supply their needs. Among the refugees he assisted was Erna Montilio, whose husband had been murdered at the infamous Jasenovac concentration camp.  Erna, together with her mother, sister, and daughter, managed to escape to Dalmatia. They lived there in relative peace until mid-1943, when the Italians sent all the Jewish and Slovenian refugees there to Rab concentration camp in the Adriatic.

In 1948, Erna and her daughter moved to Israel where she married and had two more children. But the marriage did not last. After the war, Vranetić continued to communicate with her and other refugees he had helped, eventually moving to Israel in 1963 and marrying Montilio. He was granted honorary Israeli citizenship by the government of Israel. In 1970, he received his "Righteous Among the Nations" award from Yad Vashem for his work, becoming chairman of the Organization of Righteous Among the Nations in Israel in 1986, a position he held for more than twenty years.

Widowed in the late 1990s, Vranetić was honored during a memorial ceremony at the Yad Vashem Hall of Remembrance in 2009 when he and six Jewish Holocaust survivors met Pope Benedict XVI.

Death
Ivan Vranetić died in Israel on 3 February 2010. Most sources gave his age as 84.

References

External links
Pomegranate Guild
Tribute site
Ivan Vranetić at Yad Vashem website

1920s births
2010 deaths
People from Donji Vakuf
Croatian Righteous Among the Nations
Yugoslav Partisans members
Yugoslav emigrants to Israel
Israeli people of Croatian descent
DC Universe Infinite is an online service by DC Comics that launched on January 21, 2021 and primarily distributes past issues of DC-published comic books over the internet. It is a relaunch of the former DC Universe streaming service, after its video content and original programming was subsumed into HBO Max in 2020.

History

Among the features of the original DC Universe service was a rotating selection of comics published by DC. In August 2020, after DC Comics publisher Jim Lee revealed that all original programming on DC Universe would be migrated over to HBO Max, he spoke to the community aspect of DC Universe, as well as the ability to access the back catalogue of comics titles, saying "there is always going to be a need for that" and that DC was looking at ways to transform the platform so that content would not go away.

The service was relaunched as DC Universe Infinite on January 21, 2021 and became a digital comics service. Infinite would offer newly-published DC Comics titles one year (later shortened to six months) after their retail release date, early access to DC Comics' digital-first titles, exclusive comics created for the service, and access to 24,000 titles from DC's back catalog. DC Universe subscriptions were automatically transferred over to DC Universe Infinite upon its launch. In August 2022, DC Comics rebranded their online presence to be simply "DC", which in turn allowed users to have a similar user profile between DC's website and DC Universe Infinite.

Availability

At launch, DC Universe Infinite was available in the United States. It became available in Canada, Australia, and New Zealand in late March 2022; United Kingdom in late April 2022. The streaming was supposed to be available on Brasil in mid-2022, but this never happened and nothing more have been said about this since then. With all that, it's not sure if DC Universe Infinite will arrive in the brazilian territories. The service is available on the web and iOS and Android devices.

See also
 Marvel Unlimited

References

External links
 

DC Entertainment
DC Comics
American webcomics
Webcomic syndicates
Subscription services
Internet properties established in 2021
2021 in comics
Betty Cronin (July 12, 1928–December 11, 2016) was an American bacteriologist and co-author of Campbell’s Great American Cookbook. Some call her "the mother of TV dinners", though the development of the idea has several claimants. She started her career in 1950 working for the Swanson brothers. Later, she moved on to work for Campbell’s Soups which bought out the Swanson brothers’ company, C. A. Swanson and Sons, in 1955. She was director at Campbell’s microwave institute in Camden, New Jersey.

Career 
After graduating from Duchesne College, Cronin began working as a bacteriologist for C. A. Swanson and Sons in 1949 or 1950. The Swanson brothers tasked her with developing the world’s first TV dinner. Her job was to figure out how to make them not only work, scientifically, but also to taste good. The challenge of this task was figuring out how to heat several different frozen foods simultaneously in a single package while maintaining optimal taste and texture and eliminating food-borne bacterial growth. In the early stages of development, Cronin would use her friends as “guinea pigs” to test her dinners. 

According to History.com, her work as the developer of the concept is not disputed. The first completed product was a dinner consisting of cornbread dressing, sweet potatoes, peas, and turkey. 

She also developed Swanson’s first fried chicken TV dinner, which she said in a 1989 interview was the biggest challenge of her time with C. A. Swanson and sons.

By 1955, Cronin had moved to Campbell’s, which acquired Swanson soon after. During her time as director at Campbells Microwave Institute, she helped the company perfect the development of a microwaveable tray. 

Cronin co-authored Campbell’s Great American Cookbook, published in 1984. The book included over 500 recipes focused on American cuisine from traditional foods dating back to the Colonial period to ethnic recipes that had become part of American culture.  Each recipe also contained a short history and variations. Lorrie Gutman of the Tallahassee-Democrat stated it was "one of the most interesting recipe books I've ever read". 

Cronin retired from Campbell's Soup Company in 1993 but worked as a consultant to Campbell's into her 60s.

Personal life 
Cronin said she "never had a TV dinner in my home".

According to Cronin's obituary she was raised by Janet and Raymond Cronin and Cecil and Hannah Kelso and had a friend of fifty years, Irene Milewski. She died on December 11, 2016, while living in Pennsauken Township, New Jersey.

References 

American bacteriologists
American inventors
People from Pennsauken Township, New Jersey
1928 births
2016 deaths
Johannes Floors (born 8 February 1995) is a German para-athlete. A bilateral lower limb amputee, Floors competes in sprint events, competing in the T43 classification.

Career
He has won medals at both European and World Championship level and was part of the German Athletics at the 2016 Summer Paralympics – Men's 4 × 100 metres relay team that won gold at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio.

Personal life
Floors was born in Bissendorf, Germany, in 1995. He was born without his right foot and part of his lower shin.

References

External links
 
 

1995 births
Living people
German male sprinters
German amputees
Paralympic athletes for Germany
Paralympic gold medalists for Germany
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the World Para Athletics Championships
World Para Athletics Championships winners
The Bibliotheca Polyglotta is a Norwegian database for Multilingualism project, lingua franca and science per global history at the University of Oslo. The aim of the project is according to pages is "producing a web corpus of Buddhist texts for using in multilingual lexicography. More generally, will the texts used for the study Sanskrit, Chinese and Tibetan."

References 
 Om databasen på UiOs nettsider
 Bibliotheca Polyglotta

University of Oslo
Lexical databases
Corpus linguistics
Buddhist studies
Brian Joseph  Rigney (born 22 September 1963 in Portlaoise) is an Irish former rugby union player who won 8 caps for his country between 1991 and 1992. He had to retire because of injury.

He played club rugby for Greystones RFC. He played for Leinster between 1988 and 1996. He is now a food and beverages industry professional. His nickname is Riggers. His brother Colm played professional rugby for Connacht.

References

1963 births
Living people
Greystones RFC players
Irish rugby union players
Ireland international rugby union players
Rugby union players from Portlaoise
Rugby union locks
The Tour of Limburg is a European single day cycle race held in the Belgian region of Limburg. The race was first organised in 1919 and remained on the calendar until 1994, with the course typically in and around the city of Sint-Truiden. After 1994 it was no longer organised until it was reinstated in 2012 as a 1.2 event on the UCI Europe Tour, with the host city now Tongeren. Since 2014, the race has been categorised as a 1.1 race.

Winners

Notes

References

External links
  

Cycle races in Belgium
UCI Europe Tour races
Recurring sporting events established in 1919
1919 establishments in Belgium
Sport in Sint-Truiden
Sport in Tongeren
Sport in Limburg (Belgium)
Woldia Sport Club (Amharic: ወልዲያ ስፖርት ክለብ ) is an Ethiopian football club based in Weldiya, Ethiopia. They are a member of the Ethiopian Football Federation and play in the Ethiopian Higher League, the second division of Ethiopian football. Their home stadium is Woldiya Stadium.

History
Woldia SC was promoted to the Ethiopian Premier League after the 2015–16 season. It played its first season in the Premier League during the 2016–17 season finishing a respectable 7th place. The club started playing their matches in the newly opened Woldiya Stadium in January 2017.

In May 2018 the club named Zelalem Shiferaw as their new manager after their former manager Zemariam Woldegiorgis was suspended by the Ethiopian Football Federation Discipline Committee.

Woldia was relegated from the Ethiopian Premier League after finishing last in the standings after the 2017–18 season.

Stadium

Woldia SC play their home matches at Woldiya Stadium, also generally known as Sheikh Mohammed Hussein Ali al-Amoudi Stadium, in Weldiya, Ethiopia. The stadium has a capacity of 25,155 people and includes a ground tennis court, a basketball court, an Olympic size swimming pool, a volleyball field, a handball field and a guest house.

In April 2018 spectators at Woldia Stadium swarmed onto a football pitch during a match against Fasil Kenema F.C., attacking and injuring two match officials and a coach.

Support 
Woldia supporters were involved in an incident where a match official was beaten during a game at Woldia Stadium.

Players

First-team squad 
As of 3 April 2021

References

Football clubs in Ethiopia
Pigs in blankets or kilted soldiers is a dish served in the United Kingdom and Ireland consisting of small sausages (usually chipolatas) wrapped in bacon. They are a popular and traditional accompaniment to roast turkey in a Christmas dinner and are served as a side dish.

Description and history 
Pigs in blankets is a dish served in the United Kingdom and Ireland consisting of small sausages (usually chipolatas) wrapped in bacon.

The first recipes appeared in 1957, and the dish was popularized in the 1990s by Delia Smith, who included a recipe in a cook book. The first commercially produced versions appeared around the same time.

In general it is a seasonal item, seldom offered commercially outside the Christmas season, and it has spawned food-industry offshoot products such as pigs-in-blankets flavoured mayonnaise, peanuts, chips, vaping liquid, and chocolates as well as versions of Christmas-associated consumer items such as pajamas made with a pigs-in-blankets print. Tesco in 2019 reported that a majority of shoppers they surveyed planned to serve the dish at Christmas dinner and that more planned to serve pigs in blankets than any other side dish, including Yorkshire pudding, another traditional Christmas dish.

Ingredients, preparation, and serving 
Traditionally the sausage used is a cocktail-sized pork-based chipolata and the wrapping a streaky bacon, but variations include those using chorizo or chicken sausage, using sausages with added ingredients such as apples or chestnuts, using full-sized chipolatas, or using flavored or smoked bacon. Commercially available varieties may have around 325 calories and 22 g of fat per 100 g serving.

The wrapped sausages may be pan-fried, baked, or a combination.

They are a popular and traditional accompaniment to roast turkey in a Christmas dinner and are served as a side dish. They may also be served on Boxing Day.

Importance 
According to Good Housekeeping and The Independent, they are considered a staple of the Christmas season. In 2013, December 12 was declared National Pigs in Blankets Day.

Similar dishes 

In Denmark, there is a bacon-wrapped sausage served in a bun known as the Pølse i svøb, which means "sausage in blanket", usually sold at hot dog stands known as pølsevogne (sausage-wagons).

In Austria and Germany, a sausage filled with cheese and wrapped in bacon is known as  or Bernese sausages.

In Luxembourg,  is a scalded sausage filled with cheese and wrapped in bacon.

Similarly named dishes 
The American dish pigs in a blanket is sometimes confused with this dish, but their only similarity is the name and the fact the foundation ingredient is a wrapped sausage; the US dish wraps the sausage in bread or pastry dough.

In some parts of the US heavily influenced by Polish immigration, "pigs in a blanket" may refer to stuffed cabbage rolls, such as the Polish gołąbki.

See also 

 Bacon wrapped food
 Devils on horseback, another bacon-wrapped dish commonly served in British households at Christmas time
 List of Christmas dishes
 List of stuffed dishes

References 

British cuisine
Christmas food
Sausage dishes
Stuffed dishes
Bacon dishes
Irish cuisine