Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ofe or OFE may refer to:

 Ofe, in African American Vernacular English, a Yoruban pejorative for a white person
 Ofè, Collines, Benin (West Africa)
 Öfe, Turkish exonym for Ufa, Bashkortostan, Russia
 Office of Financial Education, office in the Office of Financial Institutions agency of the United States Department of Treasury
 Office of Financial Enforcement, United States Department of Treasury office that merged with the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network in 1994
 Old Friends Equine, equine (horse) retirement facility in Kentucky, USA
 OpenForum Europe, an open source software and open standards advocacy organisation
 Open Front End, interface for the Kodak prepress printing Approval proofer
 Opera For Everyone, program of the Hawaii Opera Theatre
 Operation Flying Eagle, humanitarian military operation for the 2005 Sumatra earthquake
 Owner Furnished Equipment (Industry Term)
 Oxygen-free electronic, type of oxygen-free copper

See also
 
 Ofe Owerri, 1994 Nigerian music album by Dr Sir Warrior
 Ofe Owerri, Nigerian food
 OF (disambiguation)
 OE (disambiguation)
Mark Wadsworth may refer to:

 Marc Wadsworth, British political activist formerly a member of the Labour Party
 Mark Wadsworth (UKIP politician), British political activist formerly the treasurer for UKIP and now a member of the Young People's Party UK
 Mark Wadsworth (speedway rider), British grasstrack motorcyclist, multiple times British champion
LLM Lettering is a set of sans-serif typefaces developed by the Malaysian Highway Authority (, LLM) and used for road signage on expressways in Malaysia. The font was divided into two types: LLM Normal (Standard/Regular) and LLM Narrow (Condensed). The LLM Normal typeface is a modified form of the Italian Alfabeto Normale and Alfabeto Stretto. The lettering is special use for the Malaysian Expressway System.

Examples on Malaysian road signs

See also
FHWA Series,  a global format sign font, also used for old format signs in Malaysia
Transport (typeface), used in Europe and for the new format signs of the Public Works Department

References

External links
 Lembaga Lebuhraya Malaysia
 http://blogjalanraya.blogspot.my

Road transport in Malaysia
Sans-serif typefaces
Government typefaces
Ralph Jasper Faudree (August 23, 1939 – January 13, 2015) was a mathematician, a professor of mathematics and the former provost of the University of Memphis.

Faudree was born in Durant, Oklahoma. He did his undergraduate studies at Oklahoma Baptist University, graduating in 1961, and received his Ph.D. in 1964 from Purdue University under the supervision of Eugene Schenkman (1922–1977). Faudree was an instructor at the University of California, Berkeley and an assistant professor at the University of Illinois before joining the Memphis State University faculty as an associate professor in 1971. Memphis State became renamed as the University of Memphis in 1994, and Faudree was appointed as provost in 2001.

Faudree specialized in combinatorics, and specifically in graph theory and Ramsey theory. He published more than 200 mathematical papers on these topics together with such notable mathematicians as Béla Bollobás, Stefan Burr, Paul Erdős, Ron Gould, András Gyárfás, Brendan McKay, Cecil Rousseau, Richard Schelp, Miklós Simonovits, Joel Spencer, and Vera Sós. He was the 2005 recipient of the Euler Medal for his contributions to combinatorics.  His Erdős number was 1: he cowrote 50 joint papers with Paul Erdős beginning in 1976 and was among the three mathematicians who most frequently co-authored with Erdős.

Selected publications

References

External links
Archived version of the professional webpage

1939 births
2015 deaths
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Graph theorists
Oklahoma Baptist University alumni
Purdue University alumni
University of California, Berkeley faculty
University of Illinois faculty
University of Memphis faculty
People from Durant, Oklahoma
The Regatta is a mixed development complex of 11 skyscrapers overlooking the Java Sea at Pluit, Jakarta, Indonesia. The complex has a land area of about 11 hectares. There is a 2.4 hectares aqua park within the complex.

The tallest of the towers is a hotel building, which is 163 meters tall and 40 floors above the ground. The concept of the development follows a nautical theme, the centerpiece of which being an aerodynamically shaped hotel overlooking the Java Sea with chic lines is a series of 10 apartment towers of same design, symbolizing of tall ships sailing around the ‘lighthouse’ represented by the hotel, which gave to the name ‘Regatta’. The development won FIABCI (International Real Estate Federation) Prix d'Excellence Awards in 2010.

All apartment towers are named after major port cities of the world and are each orientated towards the cardinal direction of their corresponding city.

See also

Pluit
North Jakarta
Java Sea

External links
website

References

Buildings and structures in Jakarta
Post-independence architecture of Indonesia
Skyscrapers in Indonesia
Residential skyscrapers in Indonesia
Skyscraper hotels
The Linguistic Survey of Scotland was a long-term project at the University of Edinburgh to cover the use of language in Scotland, including Scottish English, Scots and Scottish Gaelic.

The Survey began at a time when the modern subject of linguistics was evolving and the leaders accepted that the Survey would need to change over time to stay relevant to on-going linguistic work.  The original intentions of the Survey were set out by Professor Angus McIntosh in the book Introduction to a Survey of Scottish Dialects.  The book argued that different methods were appropriate for different aspects of the survey.  Vocabulary was collected by indirect methods such as letters to local schoolteachers, to collect material more easily where there was less chance of a mistake by a non-linguist, whereas phonology and morphology were assessed directly by trained linguists.

The fieldwork for dialects of Scots and Scottish English was undertaken first.  This period did not cover the Highlands or Outer Hebrides of Scotland, but it did cover a few sites in all six counties of Northern Ireland, and numerous sites in the English counties of Cumberland and Northumberland.

The Highlands and Islands were later studied in terms of both Scottish Gaelic, and also in mixed use of English and Gaelic (referred to as "Highland English" and "Island English").  The results from this later period of fieldwork were published in five volumes in the 1990s by Cathair Ó Dochartaigh.

Timeline of the Survey
 1949: The project is instituted under the joint direction of the Heads of the Departments of English Language, Phonetics and Celtic at the University of Edinburgh.
 1951: First questionnaire with 211 questions sent out by post to collect lexical data.  Of around 3000 copies sent out, 1774 produced usable data.
 1952: Publication of Introduction to a Survey of Scottish Dialects by Angus McIntosh.  
 1953: Second questionnaire with 207 questions sent for lexical data.  This was sent to a smaller number of schools and produced 832 returns with usable data.
 1955: Fieldwork began to collect phonological data.  250 localities were investigated with a questionnaire of 907 phonological items and 75 morphological items.  Tape-recordings were taken.
 1957: Publication of Vowel Systems of Scots dialects by JC Catford.
 1965: The Survey is made into a department in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Edinburgh.
 1969: Publication of An areal typology of isoglosses by HH Speitel.  This argued that "the Scottish-English border is probably one of the most striking geographical linguistic divides in the English-speaking world".
 1975–1985: Publication of the Scots sections in The Linguistic Atlas of Scotland by JY Mather and HH Speitel in three volumes.
 1975: Publication of Volume 1
 1977: Publication of Volume 2
 1985: Publication of Volume 3
 1994–7: Publication of Survey of the Gaelic Dialects of Scotland by Cathair Ó Dochartaigh in five volumes.

References

Bibliography
 
 
 
 

British English
Dialectology
Language geography
Scots language
Scottish Gaelic language
Luisa Ranieri (born 16 December 1973) is an Italian actress.  She has been seen in a number of miniseries on RAI and has appeared in numerous films, including 2004's Eros and 2021's The Hand of God.

Callas e Onassis
Ranieri is best known for her television movie portrayal of the opera diva Maria Callas in the 2005 Italian television film Callas e Onassis, which began her acting career. Though a number of fiction and nonfiction movies, and documentaries, have been done on the late shipping magnate billionaire Aristotle Onassis, and of Callas, the TV movie Callas e Onassis is the only television or movie depiction ever made exclusively devoted to the public and private deep emotional relationship and close friendship between Onassis and Callas.

Other appearances
Ranieri had a noteworthy acting performance in the 2010 drama film Letters to Juliet as one of Juliet's secretaries, who is the closest to Sophie, played by Amanda Seyfried. She also played the role of Assunta Goretti, the mother of Maria Goretti, in the 2003 film Maria Goretti, an Italian television movie based on real-life events of the Catholic virgin-martyr and saint, Maria Goretti. In 2014, Ranieri hosted the opening and closing nights of the 71st Venice International Film Festival in Venice, Italy.

Filmography

Films

Television

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

1973 births
Living people
Italian television actresses
Actresses from Naples
Italian film actresses
21st-century Italian actresses
Italian television presenters
Italian women television presenters
Mass media people from Naples
Earth () is a 1947 Austrian-Swiss drama film directed by Leopold Hainisch and starring Eduard Köck, Ilse Exl and Anna Exl. Shot in the Tyrolean Alps, it combines elements of both the heimatfilm and mountain film genres.

Cast
 Eduard Köck as Der alte Grutz  
 Ilse Exl as Christine, seine Tochter  
 Anna Exl as Mena, Wirtschafterin 
 Hertha Agostini as Trine  
 Ernst Auer 
 Leonhard Auer 
 Ludwig Auer 
 Leopold Esterle as Hans

References

Bibliography 
 Hans-Michael Bock and Tim Bergfelder. The Concise Cinegraph: An Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books.

External links 
 

1947 films
Swiss drama films
1947 drama films
1940s German-language films
Films directed by Leopold Hainisch
Films shot in Austria
Austrian black-and-white films
Swiss black-and-white films
Geoff Simkins (born 13 October 1948) is a British jazz musician who plays alto saxophone.

Career
Simkins started playing jazz in his early teens. His first instrument was drums, but he quickly changed to the alto saxophone. He turned professional in 1977.

His early work included time with the Harry Strutters Hot Rhythm Orchestra and the Temperance Seven, but his principal stylistic influences have been the American alto player Lee Konitz and tenor player Warne Marsh.

Geoff has played at concerts, clubs and festivals in all parts of the UK, in Europe and beyond. He often works with American musicians who are visiting the UK, and over the years this list has grown to include Art Farmer, Bobby Shew, Al Cohn, Tal Farlow, Slide Hampton, Warren Vache, Al Grey, Kenny Davern, Bill Berry, Al Casey, Howard Alden, Ruby Braff, Bill Coleman and Conte Candoli.  He has recorded with UK tenor player Danny Moss and with US trumpeters Billy Butterfield and Yank Lawson. Since the 1980s he has worked regularly with UK guitarist Dave Cliff.

Geoff is also a respected teacher, and as well as running improvisation courses in Brighton, UK, he has been a regular tutor at the famous Glamorgan Jazz Summer School in Wales (now discontinued, but later held at Trinity College of Music in London and, from 2012, at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama in Cardiff). In 1994 he was invited to be a tutor at the Czech Jazz Summer School and appeared at clubs in Prague and on Czech Television.

Selected recordings
with Nikki Iles, piano
Don't Ask

with Dave Cliff
The Right Time (LP)
West Coast Blues (MC)
Sipping At Bells (CD)
The Music of Tadd Dameron (CD)
Conversation (CD)

with Allan Ganley and Dave Cliff
Live at the Station

with Howard Alden
Howard Alden's UK4 Live@Lewes

Sources
 John Chilton, Who's Who of British Jazz, Cassell, London 1997

External links
 Info about Simkins

1948 births
Living people
British jazz alto saxophonists
British male saxophonists
21st-century saxophonists
21st-century British male musicians
British male jazz musicians
Inocelliidae is a small family of snakeflies containing 8 genera of which one is known only from fossils. They are commonly known as inocelliid snakeflies.  The largest known species is Fibla carpenteri known from fossils found in baltic amber.

Subfamilies and Genera
The following genera are included in BioLib.cz:

Inocelliinae
Authority: Engel, 1995
 Amurinocellia Aspöck & Aspöck, 1973 (Recent)
 Fibla Navás, 1915 (Eocene-Recent; Fossils: Baltic amber, Spain, USA)
 Indianoinocellia Aspöck & Aspöck, 1970
 Inocellia Schneider, 1843 
 Negha Navas, 1916 
 Parainocellia H. Aspöck & U. Aspöck, 1968
 †Paraksenocellia  Makarkin, Archibald, & Jepson, 2019
 Sininocellia Yang, 1985

Fossil taxa
Includes subfamily †Electrinocelliinae Engel, 1995
 †Electrinocellia Engel, 1995 (Eocene; Baltic amber)
 †Succinofibla Aspöck and Aspöck, 2004

References

Raphidioptera
Insect families
Extant Eocene first appearances
Marga may refer to:

People
Marga (Batak), a family name in Batak society
Marga Barbu (1929–2009), Romanian actress
Marga Boodts (1895–1976), woman claimed to be Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna of Russia
Marga Gomez (born 1960), Puerto Rican/Cuban-American comedian, playwright, and humorist
Marga Hoek (born 1965), Dutch businesswoman
Marga Klompé (1912–1986), Dutch politician
Marga López (1924–2005), Argentine-Mexican actress
Marga Minco (1920–2023), Dutch journalist and writer
Marga Ortigas, Manila-based correspondent for Al Jazeera English
Marga Petersen (1919–2002), German athlete who competed mainly in the sprints
Marga Richter (born 1926), American composer
Marga Scheide (born 1954), Dutch former model and a singer
Marga Schiml (born 1945), German opera singer
Marga T (born 1943), Indonesian writer
Marga van Praag (born 1946), Dutch journalist and television presenter

Places
Marga, Estonia, a village in Estonia
Marga (East Syrian diocese), a mediaeval diocese of the Church of the East
Marga, Caraș-Severin (), a commune in Caraș-Severin County, southwestern Romania
Marga, Tabanan, a subdistrict (Kecamatan) of Tabanan Regency, Bali, Indonesia
Marga Marga Province, one of the eight provinces in the central Chilean region of Valparaíso
Marga (river), a tributary of the river Bistra in Caraș-Severin County, southwestern Romania
Marga, a village in Godeanu Commune, Mehedinți County, western Romania
Marga, now called Yemişli, Uludere in Turkey

Religion
Ananda Marga, socio-spiritual organization founded in Jamalpur, Bihar, India
Marga (Sanskrit mārga; Pali magga, "path") in Buddhism refers to the path to enlightenment
Marga in Hinduism refers to a way of accomplishing something such as yoga or sādhanā

See also 
 Marg (disambiguation)
 Margaretha

Feminine given names
Given names derived from gemstones
The following is a list of people who had assumed the role of head coach for the Philippines men's national basketball team.

List

Notes

References

   
Coaches
Melissa Mary Militano (married name: Warkmeister; born April 26, 1955, in Rockville Centre, New York) is an American former competitive figure skater who competed as a single skater and pair skater.  As a pair skater, she won the U.S. Figure Skating Championships three times, in 1973 with her brother Mark Militano and in 1974 and 1975 with Johnny Johns.  Their coaches included Peter Dunfield and Ron Ludington.

Melissa and Mark Militano represented the United States at the 1972 Winter Olympics where they placed 7th. 

Militano was also a talented singles skater.  At the 1970 United States Figure Skating Championships, she became one of the first female skaters to successfully perform a triple toe loop jump in competition, in a performance that won her the bronze medal in the junior ladies division.  At the 1971 U.S. Figure Skating Championships, she won the junior ladies title, again landing a clean triple toe loop.  She later gave up competing in singles skating to focus on pairs.

Militano and Johns retired from competitive skating in 1975 and toured with Ice Capades.  After her marriage in 1979, she had little involvement with skating for many years, but currently works as a part-time coach in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Competitive highlights

Ladies' singles

Pairs with Johnny Johns

Pairs with Mark Militano

References

 "Militano Warkmeister finds bliss in desert", Skating, Aug/Sept 2008.

External links
 

American female pair skaters
American female single skaters
Figure skaters at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
1955 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Rockville Centre, New York
Farshad Ghasemi is an Iranian football player who currently plays for Saipa in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

Career

Persepolis
He trained with Persepolis for one week. He joined Persepolis on 11 July 2013. He played for Persepolis U21 in AFC Vision Asia U-21 Tehran Premier League. He made his debut for Persepolis in a match against Mes Kerman in week 18 of 2013–14 Iran Pro League. On 28 December 2014 he released from Persepolis.

Club career statistics

International career

Iran U–20
He was called up to the Iran U–20 team by Ali Doustimehr in November 2013.

Iran U–23
He was called up to the Iran U–23 team by Nelo Vingada in June 2014.

Honours
Persepolis
Iran Pro League: 2013–14 (Runner-up)

References

External links 
 Farshad Ghasemi at PersianLeague.com
 Farshad Ghasemi at IranLeague.ir

1993 births
Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Persepolis F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Iran men's under-20 international footballers
Footballers from Tehran
Radom longwave transmitter is a facility for commercial longwave transmission ( not broadcasting) west of Radom in Poland. Radom longwave transmitter, situated at 51°25'N and 21°07' E is the only transmission facility for frequencies under 100 kHz in Poland.
It uses an antenna system carried by 1 150 metre and 3 100 metre tall guyed masts.
Radom longwave transmitter worked ( and perhaps still works) on the following frequencies with the following callsigns:

 55.75 kHz, callsign: SOA60, 40 kW transmission power
 58.25 kHz, callsign: SOA70, 360 kW transmission power
 62.45 kHz, callsign: SOA80, 40 kW transmission power
 64.9 kHz,  callsign: SOA90, 40 kW transmission power
 76.35 kHz, callsign: SNA20, 40 kW transmission power
 80.5 kHz,  callsign:  SNA30, 40 kW transmission power
 81.35 kHz, callsign: SNA40, 40 kW transmission power

Today's use 
Today one of the masts is used for FM- and TV-broadcasting, under the name RON Radom.

Sources
 Gerd Klawitter, Lang- und Längstwelllenfunk, Siebel-Verlag, 
 Table of air traffic obstacles, Agencja Ruchu Lotniczego
 Aerial View
 Picture

External links
 http://radiopolska.pl/wykaz/pokaz_lokalizacja.php?pid=117
 http://emi.emitel.pl/EMITEL/obiekty.aspx?obiekt=DODR_E1O
 http://www.odkrywca-online.com/history-of-radom-wacyn-radio-station,624698.html#624698

Radio masts and towers in Poland
Longwave transmitter
This is a list of hills in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province, China. Some hills listed may be alternatively named or classified in either Chinese or English as "peaks" and/or "mountains".

Baoshi Hill (宝石山), location of Baochu Pagoda
Beigao Peak (北高峰)
Chessboard Hill (棋盘山)
Daci Hill (大慈山)
Dahua Hill (大华山)
Dingjia Hill (丁家山)
Five-old Peak (五老峰)
Flying Peak (飞来峰)
Geling Hill (葛岭山)
General Hill (将军山)
Hupao Back Hill (虎跑后山), location of Dreaming of the Tiger Spring
Jiuyao Hill (九曜山)
Jinjia Hill (金家山)
Jiangtai Hill (将台山)
Lion Hill (狮子山)
Lingfeng Hill (灵峰山)
Nangao Peak (南高峰)
Nanping Hill (南屏山), location of one of the Ten Scenes of West Lake, "Night Bell at Nanping Hill"
Phoenix Hill (凤凰山)
Qinglong Hill (青龙山)
Shouxintou (寿星头)
Trunk Peak (象鼻山)
Tianma Hill (天马山)
Wuyun Hill (五云山)
Yuegui Peak (月桂峰)
Yuhuang Hill (玉皇山)
Ziyang Hill (紫阳山)
Mount Huang (黄山）
Mantou Hill （馒头山）
Geography of Hangzhou
Hills of China
La Campana National Park is located in the Cordillera de la Costa, Quillota Province, in the Valparaíso Region of Chile. La Campana National Park and the Vizcachas Mountains lie northwest of Santiago. This national park covers approximately  and is home to one of the last palm forests of Jubaea chilensis (Chilean Wine Palm), which prehistorically had a much wider distribution than at present. Another attraction is the Cerro La Campana, which lends its name to the park. In 1834 Charles Darwin climbed this mountain, during the second voyage of HMS Beagle.

In 1984, the park, along with Lago Peñuelas National Reserve, was designated by UNESCO as a Biosphere Reserve.

Biology
The park is in the Chilean matorral ecoregion. Chilean wine palm groves occur in the Ocoa Valley. Other typical vegetation species occurring in the park include the Echinopsis chiloensis, Puya chilensis, roble, boldo, litre, peumo, Patagua, winter's bark, and lingue.

See also
Avellanita bustillosii
Chicauma
Cuesta La Dormida
La Campana-Peñuelas Biosphere Reserve
Porlieria chilensis

References
C. Michael Hogan (2008) Chilean Wine Palm: Jubaea chilensis, GlobalTwitcher.com, ed. N. Stromberg
Mediterranean Region and La Campana National Park, Chile
UNESCO. 2007. La Campana-Peñuelas Biosphere Reserve

Line notes

External links

 CONAF: Parque Nacional La Campana

Protected areas established in 1967
Protected areas of Valparaíso Region
National parks of Chile
Chilean Matorral
Yippie usually refers to members of the Youth International Party, a radical counter-culture group founded in 1968.

Yippie may also refer to: 
 Yippie (lifestyle), a portmanteau of the terms "Yuppie" and "Hippie" used to describe a socially/environmentally conscious lifestyle without the "uptightness" of yuppies but more industrious and hygienic than hippies.  However, the term Huppie (also a portmanteau of Yuppie and Hippie) is generally preferred in this case to avoid confusion with members of the Youth International Party, who were also called Yippies.
Remey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ethel Remey (1895–1979), American actress
 George C. Remey (1841–1929), American admiral
 Mason Remey (1874–1974), American religious leader
 William Butler Remey (1842–1895), American military officer

See also
 USS Remey, United States Navy ship, in service from 1943 to 1963