Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert Lee Metcalf (November 13, 1916 – November 11, 1998) was an American entomologist, environmental toxicologist, and insect chemical ecologist.

Metcalf was noted for making environmentally safe pest control achievable.

Metcalf was a member of the National Academy of Sciences,
a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences,
a member of National Research Council,
a fellow and president of the Entomological Society of America.
He was a member of Environmental Protection Agency's Pesticide Advisory Panel.
The National Center for Biotechnology Information called Metcalf "one of the leading entomologists of the 20th century".
The National Academies Press called him the twentieth century most influential entomologist.
The University of Florida called him "a brilliant scientist and educator".

Notable awards and distinctions
Order of Cherubini, University of Pisa, Italy, 1966
Charles T. Spencer Award, American Chemical Society, 1966
Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Research, University of California, Riverside, 1967
International Award, Pesticide Chemistry, American Chemical Society, 1972
Meritorious Service Award, American Mosquito Association, 1976
Ciba Geigy Award of the Entomological Society of America, 1977
Memorial Lecture Award of the Entomological Society of America, 1978
Honorary Member, Entomological Society of America, 1979
School of Life Sciences, University of Illinois, Distinguished Lectureship Award, 1979
Founders' Award, Society for Environmental Chemistry and Toxicology, 1983

Life and career
Metcalf was born in Columbus, Ohio.
He received bachelor's and master's degrees from University of Illinois in 1939 and 1940, respectively.
He received his Ph.D. degree from Cornell University in 1942.
Metcalf join the faculty of the University of California, Riverside in 1948.
He moved to the University of Illinois in 1968.
As his son, I must add that he was a wonderful father.

References

1916 births
1998 deaths
American entomologists
Chemical ecologists
University of California, Riverside faculty
University of Illinois faculty
University of Illinois alumni
Cornell University alumni
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
People from Columbus, Ohio
American toxicologists
20th-century American zoologists
Presidents of the Entomological Society of America
Antoniny can refer to:
 Antoniny, an urban-type settlement in Ukraine
 Antoniny, Chodzież County, a village in Poland
 Antoniny, Szamotuły County, a village in Poland

See also

Antonin (disambiguation)
Antonina (disambiguation)
Antonine (name)
Antonini (disambiguation)
Antonino (disambiguation)
Raymond II ( – 1190 at Acre) was the 9th Viscount of Turenne from the House of Comborn. He was a son of Viscount Boson II and Eustorgie d'Anduze, and grandson of Raymond I of Turenne.

Raymond was born posthumously four months after his father's death. Together with his cousin Aimar V of Limoges, he took part in several revolts against Duke Richard I. He joined the Third Crusade, in which he died during the Siege of Acre in 1190.

Raymond was married to Helie, a daughter of Bernard of Castelnau. She later became a nun at Obazine Abbey. Their children were:

Raymond III (died 1219), Viscount of Turenne
Boso
Contors, married Elijah of Comborn
Marie, married Viscount Eble V of Ventadorn (died around 1236)
Helie, married Bernard of Casnac

The troubadour Bertran de Born sang about his three daughters.

References

1143 births
1190 deaths
Christians of the Third Crusade
People killed in action
Viscounts of Turenne
George Herbert Dale (2 May 1892 – 28 October 1961) was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward.

Club career
Born in Belvedere, Kent, Dale started his professional career with Notts County, where he would score five goals in eighteen appearances. He moved to Queens Park Rangers, where he would go on to score forty goals in 110 games.

He went on to play for Chelsea, where he made 49 appearances, scoring once.

References

1892 births
1961 deaths
Footballers from Belvedere, London
Footballers from Kent
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Clapton F.C. players
Dartford F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. players
Weymouth F.C. players
VCD Athletic F.C. players
The 1990 Soviet Cup Final was a football match that took place at the Lenin's Central Stadium, Moscow on 2 May 1990. The match was the 49th Soviet Cup Final and it was contested by FC Dynamo Kyiv (I tier) and FC Lokomotiv Moscow (II tier). The Soviet Cup winner Dynamo qualified for the Cup Winners' Cup first round for the Soviet Union. The last year defending champions Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk were eliminated in the first round of the competition (1/16 of final) by PFC CSKA Moscow on away goal rule (1:1, 2:2). Dynamo played their 10th Cup Final winning on 9 occasions including this one. For Lokomotiv it was their only third Cup Final and the only loss at this stage.

Road to Moscow 

All sixteen Soviet Top League clubs did not have to go through qualification to get into the competition, so Dynamo and Lokomotiv both qualified for the competition automatically.

Previous encounters 

Previously these two teams never met each other in the such a late stages of the competition. However they did meet about five times in the Soviet Cup, usually in the first rounds. They first played each other in the Soviet Cup back in 1938.

Match details

See also
 Soviet Top League 1989

References

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M5FLCDi9lBo

External links 
The competition calendar
Report referring to Soviet Sport 
The competition calendar 
Media about final 1990 

1990
Cup Final
Soviet Cup Final 1990
Soviet Cup Final 1990
Soviet Cup Final
Soviet Cup Final
The British New Guinea Development Company was a company registered in London, England on 11 February 1910. It was formed to acquire and profit from lands, rights, and options in British New Guinea and surrounding islands. The company went into voluntary liquidation to form a new company in 1922.

References

External links
 

History of Papua New Guinea
Real estate companies established in 1910
British companies disestablished in 1922
British companies established in 1910
1910 establishments in England
1922 disestablishments in England
Trading companies disestablished in the 20th century
Trading companies established in the 20th century
Trading companies of the United Kingdom
Hi uTandem, also known as uTandem, is a free language exchange mobile app. It helps people to connect with other language learners in order to carry out face-to-face language exchange sessions and also offers learners lists of businesses in the field of language learning or language exchange.

Use
Hi uTandem is built around the concept of language exchange, which is a method of language learning based on mutual oral linguistic exchange between partners. Ideally, each partner is a native speaker of the language they are helping their counterpart to learn. The app designed for users to chat with other users and translate messages, find suitable language partners and to locate language schools, bars, cafés and language exchange groups around them.

Team and development
Hi uTandem was released in January, 2016. The initial idea was conceived by Alberto Rodríguez as part of a team of eight Spanish youngsters. Hi uTandem belongs to the company Velvor Tech S.L., founded by the same members and registered in Ronda (Spain).

Reception
Hi uTandem was listed on the Top 4 Apps to Learn Languages list by ElPlural.com and since its launch it has been featured in numerous online and physical sources, including 20 minutos, Europapress, ABC Andalucía and Telefónica's Think Big Blog.

References

Mobile applications
Social networking language-learning websites
Spanish educational websites
Dennis Mark Hertel (born December 7, 1948) is an American politician and lawyer from Michigan. From 1981 to 1993, he served six terms in the  U.S. House of Representatives.

Early life and education
Hertel was born in Detroit, Michigan, where he attended the public schools, graduating from Denby High School in 1967. He received a B.A. from Eastern Michigan University in 1971 and a J.D. from Wayne State University in 1974. He was admitted to the Michigan bar in 1975 and commenced practice in Detroit.

Political career
He served in the Michigan House of Representatives, 1975–1980, representing the 12th district.

Congress 
Hertel was elected as a Democrat from Michigan's 14th congressional district to the 97th United States Congress and to the five succeeding Congresses, serving from January 3, 1981 to January 3, 1993. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1992, primarily because his old district was split into four other districts which all had Democratic incumbents.

Post-political career
Since leaving the Congress he has practiced law with the firm of Johnson, Rosati, Galica, Labarge, Aseltyne, Sugameli & Field, P.C. Hertel is now a Senior Counselor with The Livingston Group in Washington, D.C.

After leaving office, he became involved in political reform efforts, including joining nine other former members of Congress to co-author a 2021 opinion editorial advocating reforms of Congress. He is also a member of the ReFormers Caucus of Issue One.

Personal life
He is a resident of Harper Woods, Michigan.

References

External links

The Political Graveyard
The Livingston Group, L.L.C.

1948 births
Living people
Politicians from Detroit
People from Harper Woods, Michigan
Democratic Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
Eastern Michigan University alumni
Wayne State University alumni
Michigan lawyers
Lawyers from Washington, D.C.
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Michigan
Denby High School alumni
Members of Congress who became lobbyists
Hertel family
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American politicians
The 1992–93 Auburn Tigers men's basketball team represented Auburn University in the 1992–93 college basketball season. The team's head coach was Tommy Joe Eagles, who was in his fourth season at Auburn. The team played their home games at Joel H. Eaves Memorial Coliseum in Auburn, Alabama. They finished the season 15–12, 8–8 in SEC play. They lost to Tennessee in the first round of the SEC tournament. They received an invitation to the National Invitation Tournament, where they lost to Clemson in the first round.

Schedule and Results

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#172240; color:white;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#172240; color:white;"| SEC Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#172240; color:white;"| National Invitational Tournament

References

Auburn Tigers men's basketball seasons
Auburn
Auburn
Auburn
Auburn
Haavik is a both an Estonian language and Norwegian language surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gunvor Galtung Haavik (1912–1977), Norwegian diplomat and Soviet spy
Knut Haavik (1943–2019), Norwegian journalist, writer and editor
Lise Haavik (born 1962), Danish-Norwegian singer

See also
Håvik, village in Sogn og Fjordane, Norway

Norwegian-language surnames
Estonian-language surnames
Eccrisis flavicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Waterhouse in 1878.

References

Dorcasominae
Beetles described in 1878
Acroloxus is a genus of very small, air-breathing, freshwater snails, or more precisely limpets, aquatic pulmonate gastropods in the family Acroloxidae.

Species
Species in the genus Acroloxus include:
 Acroloxus coloradensis J. Henderson, 1930 - Rocky Mountain capshell
 Acroloxus egirdirensis Shirokaya, 2012
 Acroloxus improvisus Polinski, 1929
 Acroloxus lacustris (Linnaeus, 1758) - Lake limpet
 Acroloxus macedonicus Hadžišce, 1959
 Acroloxus pseudolacustris, Glöer & Pešić, 2012
 Acroloxus tetensi (Kušcer, 1832)

References 

Acroloxidae
Gastropod genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
A network administrator is a person designated in an organization whose responsibility includes maintaining computer infrastructures with emphasis on local area networks (LANs) up to wide area networks (WANs). Responsibilities may vary between organizations, but installing new hardware, on-site servers, enforcing licensing agreements, software-network interactions as well as network integrity and resilience are some of the key areas of focus.

Duties 
The role of the network administrator can vary significantly depending on an organization's size, location, and socioeconomic considerations. Some organizations work on a user-to-technical support ratio,

Network administrators are often involved in proactive work. This type of work will often include:
 network monitoring.
 testing the network for weakness.
 keeping an eye out for needed updates.
 installing and implementing security programs.
 in many cases, E-mail and Internet filters.
 evaluating implementing network.

Network administrators are responsible for making sure that computer hardware and network infrastructure related to an organization's data network are effectively maintained. In smaller organizations, they are typically involved in the procurement of new hardware, the rollout of new software, maintaining disk images for new computer installs, making sure that licenses are paid for and up to date for software that needs it, maintaining the standards for server installations and applications, monitoring the performance of the network, checking for security breaches, and poor data management practices. A common question for the small-medium business (SMB) network administrator is, how much bandwidth do I need to run my business? Typically, within a larger organization, these roles are split into multiple roles or functions across various divisions and are not actioned by the one individual. In other organizations, some of these roles mentioned are carried out by system administrators.

As with many technical roles, network administrator positions require a breadth of technical knowledge and the ability to learn the intricacies of new networking and server software packages quickly.  Within smaller organizations, the more senior role of network engineer is sometimes attached to the responsibilities of the network administrator.  It is common for smaller organizations to outsource this function.

See also
 Network analyzer (disambiguation)
 Network architecture
 Network management system
 System administrator
 Technical support

References

Computer occupations
Management by type
The Platino Award for Best Cinematography (Spanish: Premio Platino as la mejor fotografía) is one of the Platino Awards, Ibero-America's film awards, presented by the Entidad de Gestión de Derechos de los Productores Audiovisuales (EGEDA) and the Federación Iberoamericana de Productores Cinematográficos y Audiovisuales (FIPCA). 

The category was first awarded at the second edition of the awards in 2015 with Álex Catalán became the first recipient of the award for his work in the Spanish film Marshland. In 2023, Bárbara Álvarez became the first female recipient of the award for her work in the Bolivian-Uruguayan film Utama.

In the list below. the winner of the award for each year is shown first, followed by the other nominees.

Awards and nominations

2010s

2020s

See also
 Goya Award for Best Cinematography

References

External links
Official site

Platino Awards
Kevin Lesley Ross (born January 16, 1962) is a former American football cornerback and safety and the current cornerbacks coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Ross was drafted in the 7th round of the 1984 NFL Draft with the 173rd overall selection by the Kansas City Chiefs, where he spent his first 10 seasons. He also played two seasons with the Atlanta Falcons, one year with the San Diego Chargers, then returned to the Chiefs for one season in 1997.

Playing career
Ross played high school football at Paulsboro High School in Paulsboro, New Jersey, and went on to attend Temple University.

As the Chiefs' seventh pick in the 1984 NFL Draft, he became a starter his rookie season and perfected a classic bump-and-run coverage that made him hard to beat in the secondary. For his career with the Kansas City Chiefs, he intercepted 30 passes and scored 5 touchdowns. Ross played in a total of 156 games for the Chiefs. He went to Atlanta as a free agent before the 1994 season and later returned to play in five games in 1997.

Along with former teammate Albert Lewis, Ross was named one of the NFL's top 10 all-time cornerback tandems by the NFL Network in July 2008.

Ross went to two NFL Pro Bowls and was inducted into the Kansas City Hall of Fame in 2011. He is  one of only three players in franchise history to score a touchdown in at least four different ways (two INTs, two blocked field goal returns, one fumble recovery and one blocked punt).

Coaching career

San Diego Chargers
He was the assistant secondary and quality control coach with the San Diego Chargers from 2007 to 2009. After the Chargers' 2009 playoff loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers, the Chargers' administration announced that they would not renew his contract for the following season.

Oakland Raiders
Ross was hired by the Oakland Raiders on March 5, 2010, as a defensive backs coach. He was not retained following the 2011 season.

Arizona Cardinals
Ross was hired by the Arizona Cardinals as their cornerbacks coach in 2013. He held that position until 2017.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Ross was hired by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2019, reuniting him with Bruce Arians, to become the cornerbacks coach. As a coach for the Buccaneers, he won Super Bowl LV defeating the team he played eleven seasons for, the Chiefs 31–9, which was his first Super Bowl victory as a player or coach.

NFL career statistics

Regular season

References

External links
 Arizona Cardinals bio

1962 births
Living people
African-American coaches of American football
African-American players of American football
American football safeties
American football cornerbacks
Temple Owls football players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Atlanta Falcons players
San Diego Chargers players
American Conference Pro Bowl players
Sportspeople from Gloucester County, New Jersey
Paulsboro High School alumni
People from Paulsboro, New Jersey
Players of American football from Camden, New Jersey
New York Sentinels coaches
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Tampa Bay Buccaneers coaches
The San Francisco Community Music Center is a nonprofit music school located in San Francisco, California, US. The CMC is the oldest community arts organization in the San Francisco Bay Area. The school's stated mission is to make "high quality music accessible to people of all ages, backgrounds and abilities, regardless of financial means."

History
The Community Music Center was founded in 1921 by Gertrude Field, evolving from her Dolores Street Girls Club. The main branch has remained in the same building in San Francisco's Mission District since the founding of the school. 

In 1983, the CMC opened a second branch in San Francisco's Richmond District.

In 2012, the CMC purchased the property next door to the school's main building in the Mission District, in order to provide ADA-compliant accessibility and double the number of students. In November 2019, the San Francisco Planning Commission approved the plans for this expansion.

In December 2019, the CMC was added to the city's Legacy Business Registry, in recognition of the school's decades of service to the community.

In February 2022, its centennial year, the CMC held a groundbreaking for their Mission District expansion.

Programs, staff, and faculty

Julie Rulyak Steinberg serves as the Community Music Center's executive director. Sylvia Sherman is the program director.

The CMC serves over 3100 students annually. Private lessons and group classes in voice, instruments, composition, and music theory are offered, with tuition assistance available on a sliding scale. 

The CMC hosts several tuition-free programs, including choirs for adults aged 55 and older, the Mission District Young Musicians Program for students aged 13 to 18, and the New Voices Bay Area TIGQ Chorus, a mixed voice choral ensemble for transgender, intersex, and genderqueer singers, led by Reuben Zellman.  Former ambassador and philanthropist James Hormel was one of the first donors to help fund the New Voices chorus.

Notable guests and alumni
Notable guest performers and instructors at the school have included Emanuel Ax, Jascha Heifetz, Max Roach, and Marcus Shelby. 

Notable alumni include singers Johnny Mathis and Lucine Amara.

References

External links

Education in San Francisco
Educational institutions established in 1921
Music schools in San Francisco
Non-profit organizations based in San Francisco
Music venues in San Francisco
1921 establishments in California
Desem (pronounced DAY-zum) (Dutch for "leaven") is both a type of sourdough starter made from whole wheat flour, spelt flour or other flours (such as kamut, durum and tritordeum) and water, and the resulting bread.

Desem starter is traditionally used in Belgium to make healthy, nutrient-rich bread. The starter is grown in a bed of flour at cool temperatures until it reaches sufficient maturity. The starter is not exposed to outside bacteria and yeasts, but achieves its leavening power from organisms present in the whole wheat flour itself. For this reason, desem starter is best made with grains free of chemicals (i.e. organically grown without herbicides, pesticides or dessicants) and water that does not contain chlorine or fluoride. The leavening power of desem starter may be stronger than that of typical sourdough starters.

The term "desem" also describes the loaf made with this starter. Desem bread made from a mature desem is characterized by a strong rise, and a light texture, with a nutty taste. When made properly desem bread is less sour than German or San Francisco sourdough breads. The loaf is similar in process to the French "pain au levain", but made with whole wheat flour and starter instead of white flour. Desem bread is considered to be a "naturally leavened" bread, rather than a "yeasted" bread. It keeps well and digests comfortably.

Desem bread has a strong following in the natural foods community, where it was largely popularized by vegetarian cookbook author Laurel Robertson.

Preparation

Starter 
Unlike sourdough starters which are exposed to outside air, the desem starter is grown in a bed of flour (3-4 inches of flour surrounding the ball of dough made from fresh wheat flour and pure water). Keeping the flour cool (approx. 50-65°F, or 10-18°C) during the initial incubation period is important as higher temperatures may make the desem starter sour. The cool incubation environment is particularly important for desem. While getting a desem starter (a dough starter) going the first time can be challenging, keeping it going can be easier than sourdough starters (liquid starters).

Feeding the starter daily and baking bread once per week is the standard method of keeping the desem starter happy and thriving but feeding it weekly or freezing it for later are viable options.

Methods and Baking 
The techniques for making desem bread are similar to the techniques used for sourdough breads, but present unique challenges.

Qualities affecting health 
Fully fermented sourdough breads may be more digestible for those with gluten sensitivity, but more research is needed.

References

Good Food: The Complete Guide to Eating Well, Margaret Wittenberg. 1995. p93.

The Laurel's Kitchen Bread Book: A Guide to Whole-Grain Breadmaking 2ed, Random House, 2003, .

External links

 Making desem bread
 Jonathan Kandell's Desem Making Primer: A-Z

Sourdough breads
Leavening agents
Dutch words and phrases