Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pete Higgins is an American technologist and venture capitalist. An early employee of Microsoft, Higgins is now a partner and co-founder of the Seattle-based venture capital firm Second Avenue Partners. He serves on the board of directors for the Brookings Institution and was a former trustee of Stanford University, his alma mater.

Prior to founding Second Avenue Partners, Higgins spent 16 years at Microsoft Corporation.  Higgins was a member of the Office of the President, reporting directly to CEO Bill Gates. He was group vice president of the Interactive Media Group at Microsoft from 1996 to 1998.  From 1995 to 1996, he was group vice president of Applications and Content, responsible for Microsoft Office consumer and online applications, desktop finance, hardware and Microsoft Research. From 1992 to 1995, he was senior vice president of the Desktop Applications division, where he was responsible for developing, marketing and localizing Microsoft Office. 

Higgins also serves on advisory boards for the Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment and the Precourt Institute for Energy at Stanford University.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American business executives
American technology company founders
American venture capitalists
Henk Nijdam (26 August 1935 – 30 April 2009) was a Dutch road and track cyclist. His sporting career began with Fortuna Zundert. On track, he finished in fifth place in the 4 km team pursuit at the 1960 Summer Olympics. He also won a gold and a bronze medals in the individual pursuit at world championships in 1962 and 1963.

His best achievements on the road were winning the Olympia's Tour in 1964 and two stages of the Tour de France in 1964 and 1966.

Nijdam was the father of cyclist Jelle Nijdam.

Major results

1960
 National Track Pursuit Championship
1961
 Amateur World Track Pursuit Championship
Ronde van Midden-Nederland
1962
 World Track Pursuit Championship
Olympia's Tour
1964
Tour de France:
Winner stage 6
Oirschot
Made
1965
Maarheeze
Mijl van Mares
Kwaadmechelen
1966
Eeklo
 National Track Pursuit Championship
Nationale Sluitingsprijs
Ulvenhout
Valkenswaard
Tour de France:
Winner stage 20
Vuelta a España:
Winner stages 8, 10B and 16
1967
Beervelde
 National Track Pursuit Championship
Vuelta a España:
Winner stage 12
1968
Essen
Kortenhoef
Rijkevorsel

See also
 List of Dutch Olympic cyclists

References

External links

1935 births
2009 deaths
People from Haren, Groningen
Dutch Tour de France stage winners
Dutch Vuelta a España stage winners
UCI Track Cycling World Champions (men)
Olympic cyclists for the Netherlands
Cyclists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from Groningen (province)
Dutch track cyclists
20th-century Dutch people
21st-century Dutch people
Sangonera Atlético Club de Fútbol was a Spanish football team based in Sangonera la Verde (a neighborhood of Murcia), in the Region of Murcia. Founded in 1996, it was dissolved in 2010, and held home matches at Estadio El Mayayo, with a capacity of 2,500 seats.

History
Founded in 1996, Sangonera reached the national categories in the following year, going on to spend one full decade in the fourth division, achieving promotion in the 2007–08 season.

After finishing 12th in 2009–10, the club was forced to fold, due to an accumulated debt of €340.000 from previous seasons. Subsequently, it was transferred to Lorca and renamed Lorca Atlético CF; Benigno Sánchez was appointed the new club's coach.

Season to season

2 seasons in Segunda División B
10 seasons in Tercera División
1 season in Categorías Regionales

Notable players
  Fernando Obama
 Mickaël Gaffoor
 Grégory Sofikitis
 Copito
 Pérez García
 Magín
 Jero Miñarro
 Iñaki Bollain
 Momo Coly
 Aid Slimane

References

External links
Official website 
Futbolme team profile 

Association football clubs established in 1996
Association football clubs disestablished in 2010
Defunct football clubs in the Region of Murcia
1996 establishments in Spain
2010 disestablishments in Spain
Bullseye Art was a New York City based art collective that pioneered art and animation on the web.  Founded in 1995 by Josh Kimberg, Nick Cogan and Ryan Edwards, the company gained fame for its creation of unique and offbeat interactive cartoons made using Macromedia Flash.

Bullseye Art became well known for its humour with such cartoons as Porkchops, which portrayed a talking donkey in surrealistic situations, and Miss Muffy and the Muff Mob, about a band of rapping muffin-headed girls.  A dragon named Hooptie-Goo often appeared as a mascot during the opening or closing credits. Other multi-episode cartoons included Internet – The Animated Series, Rat Chicken, Space Dog, Makin' Moves and The Rhino and Nutmeg Show.

The company was commissioned to do several high-profile cartoon segments, the most notable of which was the opening titles for The Rosie O'Donnell Show, for which they were nominated for two Emmy Awards.   The animated opening was the first work of Flash Animation to appear on television. They also created the music videos First Tube and You Enjoy Myself for the rock band Phish.

Bullseye Art maintained a free entertainment portal featuring many of the first community features that are now standard on the internet. Revenue was driven by  licensing their cartoons to third party sites (Atom Films, Shockwave.com, HBO's Volume.com, Razorfish) and from commercial animation (Icebox.com, Kenny the Shark). Bullseye Art shut its doors in 2003 and the founders started a production company named Raw Power. During this period (2003–2004), the majority of the cartoons were unavailable.

In 2005, Josh Kimberg launched the cartoons under the new name Magic Butter.  While initially a pay site, MagicButter.com eventually became free, displaying all of the old content along with new cartoons, T-shirts for sale, and free downloads such as MP3s, desktop wallpapers, and icons until it shut down.

References

Footnotes

External links
 Magic Butter website
 Magic Butter website (Archive)
 Bullseye Art website (Archive)

American animation studios
Websites about animation
Underground culture
Companies based in New York City
Defunct companies based in New York City
Web portals
Phi Sigs is a nickname which might refer to members of either:

Phi Sigma Kappa (ΦΣΚ) Men's Social Fraternity
Phi Sigma Epsilon (ΦΣΕ) Men's Social Fraternity, which merged into Phi Sigma Kappa in 1985
Phi Sigma Sigma (ΦΣΣ) Women's Social Sorority
Heptapleurum agamae is a species of plant in the family Araliaceae. It is endemic to the island of Palawan in the Philippines, where it grows in lowland rain forest on rocky hills. The species was collected only a single time in the 1920s. It is thought to be under pressure from habitat loss through deforestation.

References

Endemic flora of the Philippines
agamae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Elmer Drew Merrill
Critically endangered flora of Asia
Flora of Palawan
Sir Edward Penton KBE (18 June 1875 – 21 December 1967) was a British Clothing administrator and Liberal Party politician who was Mayor of St Marylebone.

Background
Penton was born the eldest son of Edward Penton. He was educated at Rugby School and New College, Oxford, where he received an Honours History School, BA in 1897. In 1902 he married Eleanor Sharpe. They had four sons and three daughters. He was knighted in 1918.

Professional career
Penton was Superintendent of the Royal Army Clothing Department (Boot Section) from 1914–19. He was Chief Inspector of Clothing for the Central Ordnance Depot at Branston, Burton-on-Trent, until 30 June 1946. He then acted as Secretary to the Commonwealth Conference on design, development and inspection of Stores and clothing.

Political career
Penton was elected to the council of the Metropolitan Borough of St Marylebone. From 1912-1913 he served as the Mayor of Marylebone. In 1913 he became an Alderman of the council. He was Liberal candidate for the Tiverton division of Devon at the 1918 general election. His Unionist opponent was endorsed by the Coalition Government, and Penton came second. He was Liberal candidate for the Lewisham East division at the 1923 and 1929 general elections. On both occasions he came third. He did not stand for parliament again.

Electoral record

References

1875 births
1967 deaths
Liberal Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
People educated at Rugby School
Alumni of New College, Oxford
The Rio Grande Association was a Class D minor baseball league that lasted for less than one season, 1915.

History
The league initially consisted of six teams based in Texas, Arizona and New Mexico: the Albuquerque Dukes, Douglas Miners, El Paso Mackmen, Las Cruces Farmers, Phoenix Senators and Tucson Old Pueblos. By May 24, the Miners and Farmers had disbanded and on July 6, the league disbanded. The league was founded by John McCloskey, who also founded the Texas League.

Each team that appeared in the Rio Grande Association was the first professional baseball team to come out of their respective cities, often predating their successors by many years. For example, after its appearance in the Association, Phoenix and Tucson did not again have a professional team until 1928; El Paso until 1930; Albuquerque until 1932; Douglas until 1948 and Las Cruces until 2010.

The league officially started after a meeting held at the Hotel Sheldon, at El Paso, Texas, February 18, 1915.

On May 4 the league was officially accepted into the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. Tucson hosted Opening day April 26, Tucson defeated Phoenix 10-2.

Nearly a month into the season, May 24, the Douglas and Las Cruces teams were dropped from the league due to financial difficulties. The teams' records were 5-13 and 5-14 respectively.

At a league meeting held at El Paso, July 5, it was decided to close the league because of sustaining losses.

The league featured multiple notable players and managers, including those who would attain major league experience and those who had major league experience. They include Kitty Brashear, Frank Huelsman (who led the league with ten home runs), Rudy Kallio, Stoney McGlynn and Herb Hall.

Cities Represented 
 Albuquerque, NM: Albuquerque Dukes 1915 
 Douglas, AZ: Douglas Miners 1915 
 El Paso, TX: El Paso Mackmen 1915 
 Las Cruces, NM: Las Cruces Farmers 1915 
 Phoenix, AZ: Phoenix Senators 1915 
 Tucson, AZ: Tucson Old Pueblos 1915

1915 Rio Grande Association
  Douglas and Las Cruces disbanded May 24. The league disbanded July 6.

References

Defunct minor baseball leagues in the United States
Baseball leagues in Texas
Baseball leagues in Arizona
Baseball leagues in New Mexico
Sports leagues established in 1915
Sports leagues disestablished in 1915
Landensberg is a municipality in the district of Günzburg in Bavaria, Germany.

References

Populated places in Günzburg (district)
The 2004 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships were held in Pont-Château, France on Saturday January 31 and Sunday February 1, 2004.

Medal summary

Medal table

Men's Elite
 Held on Sunday February 1, 2004

Men's Juniors
 Held on Saturday January 31, 2004

Men's Espoirs
 Held on Saturday January 31, 2004

Women's Elite
 Held on Sunday February 1, 2004

External links
 Sports123
 CyclingNews

UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships
2000s in cyclo-cross
2004 in cycle racing
C
International sports competitions hosted by France
UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships 
UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships
Ernesto M. Morgado is a Portuguese computer scientist and software entrepreneur. He has served as Associate Professor of computer science and engineering in Instituto Superior Técnico (Technical University of Lisbon) since 1992. He was one of the people behind the creation of the Computer Science and Engineering degree of Instituto Superior Técnico (Technical University of Lisbon), in 1988, and one of the founders of the Department of Computer Science and Engineering there in 1998.

Early life
Morgado earned a licentiate degree in mechanical engineering (1976) from Instituto Superior Técnico (Technical University of Lisbon) and a Master of Science in computer science (1981) and a Ph.D. in artificial intelligence (1986) from State University of New York at Buffalo.

Career

He was lecturer of computer Science in Millard Fillmore College (State University of New York at Buffalo) in 1980 and Canisius College (1981–1984).

In 1986, together with João Pavão Martins, he founded SISCOG - Sistemas Cognitivos, SA, a startup devoted to Artificial Intelligence. Together they led the company to develop and deploy software systems in railway and metro companies throughout Europe. These systems plan and manage more than 20,000 people, affect the life of millions of passengers, and have been recognized by organisations in Europe and the United States.

Morgado is also involved in the food industry.

He is president of Ernesto Morgado S.A., a rice huller company founded by his grandfather in 1920. Since 2003, he transformed the company's focus from staple foods to value-added products, namely high-quality ready meals based on rice.

He became president of FERM (Federation of European Rice Millers) at its inception in 2002, president of ANIA (Portuguese Rice Millers Association) in 1990, and vice-president of COTArroz (Portuguese Rice Chain Association) in 2004. At FIPA (Portuguese Food Industry Federation), he is currently, and for the second time, president of the board (1997–2003 and 2009) and served as vice-president of its executive committee (1990–1997) and president of the Control Council (2003–2009).

He was a member of CIP (Portuguese Industry Confederation) Council of Presidents (1990–2007).

Author 
Morgado is author/co-author of:

References

Artificial intelligence researchers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Academic staff of the University of Lisbon
Place of birth missing (living people)
University of Lisbon alumni
University at Buffalo alumni
Identification tag may refer to:
 Dog tag, an identification tag used by the military
 Microchip implant (animal) or radio identification tag, a scanner-readable microchip implanted into livestock and pets for identification
 Pet tag, a small flat tag worn on pets' collars or harnesses
 Toe tag, identification tag used on the big toe of a dead person in a morgue
 Personal badge
Spring of Youth may refer to:

 1973 Israeli raid on Lebanon or Operation Spring of Youth
 Spring of Youth, a march by Hermann Ludwig Blankenburg
 Spring of Youth (Taiwan), an old water source in Changhua County, Taiwan
"The Saga of King Olaf" is a poetic sequence by American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, published in 1863 as part of his book Tales of a Wayside Inn.

Overview

"The Saga of King Olaf" is written in twenty-two parts and follows the adventures of King Olaf of Norway, spurred to avenge his slain father and reclaim his kingdom by the Norse god Thor. It is the longest section of Longfellow's 1863 book Tales of a Wayside Inn, where it is presented as "The Musician's Tale". The Musician, in turn, is Longfellow's tribute to Norwegian violinist Ole Bull.

It is also the oldest part of the book; Longfellow began writing it as early as 1856. Before 1850, Longfellow had also written a poem in imitation of Icelandic poetic form called "The Challenge of Thor", which was repurposed as an introductory to the sequence. Longfellow scholar Christoph Irmscher notes it as "one of Longfellow's most accomplished tales". The diversity of meters in the 22-part sequence also displays Longfellow's virtuosity as a poet. 

The content of the poems draws heavily from the Heimskringla and ultimately implies little difference between the symbols of Thor's hammer and Christ's cross. Longfellow relied on a translation by Samuel Laing published in 1844 and which Longfellow read in 1849, though he was aware of the original version in Swedish ten years earlier. Ultimately, he cut down the 123 saga chapters to only 22 and focused mostly on the confrontation between paganism and Christianity in Norway.

Response
Longfellow's friend and fellow writer Nathaniel Hawthorne was particularly pleased by "The Saga of King Olaf". He wrote to him specifically of the segment of "The Building of the Long Serpent": "By some inscrutable magic you contrive to suggest a parallel picture of a modern frigate." 

The work was the favorite poem of American President Theodore Roosevelt. He compared the inspirational nature of the poem to "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" by Julia Ward Howe. As he wrote to literary critic Martha Baker Dunn, 
"if a boy or girl likes [the Saga] well enough to learn most of it by heart and feel the spirit of it, just as they ought to like Julia Ward Howe's battle hymn, they will always have in them something to which an appeal for brave action can be made."

Musical adaptations
Composer Dudley Buck created two musical adaptations of portions of the poem, the cantatas The Nun of Nidaros in 1879 and King Olaf's Christmas in 1891. Longfellow unsuccessfully sought the assistance of John Sullivan Dwight in getting the former performed. British composer Edward Elgar set an adaptation of the text which was first performed in 1896.

References

External links
 Text of poem

American poems
Narrative poems
Poetry by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
1863 poems
Epic poems in English
Works based on sagas
ʽAmmuriya may refer to:

ʽAmmuriya, Jordan, a town in Jordan
ʽAmmuriya, Nablus, a village in the West Bank
Call of the Rockies is a 1938 American Western film directed by Alan James, starring Charles Starrett, Donald Grayson, and Iris Meredith.

Cast
 Charles Starrett as Clint Buckley
 Donald Grayson as Slim Grayson
 Iris Meredith as Ann Bradford
 Dick Curtis as Matt Stark
 Edward LeSaint as Judge Stockton
 Edmund Cobb as Barlow
 Art Mix as Trigger
 John Tyrrell as Swale
 George Chesebro as Monk
 Glenn Strange as Kelso
 Sons of the Pioneers
 Alan Bridge as Weston
 Fred Burns as Murdock
 Hank Bell as Rankin

Production
The film, originally titled "Outlaws of the Big Bend", began production in the middle of January 1938. The picture was still in production in early March, and was originally scheduled for a March 30 release. However, by the middle of March, the release had been delayed until April 30. The Legion of Decency gave the film an A-1 rating, meaning they were "unobjectionable for general patronage".

Reception
The Independent Exhibitor's Film Bulletin gave the film a positive review, calling it "A nicely made formula western with music that moves at mile-a-minute clip and has sufficient action for the most ardent western fans." They complimented the acting of Starrett, Meredith and Curtis, as well as the supporting cast. They also felt the direction was good, and the singing of Grayson and the Sons of the Pioneers added to the picture.

References

American black-and-white films
American Western (genre) films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by Alan James
1930s American films
Noise Factory were an English breakbeat hardcore and jungle group active in the early 1990s. The group is credited as being pivotal in the transition between hardcore and jungle music.

History
DJ James Stephens went to Paul Ibiza of Ibiza Records' house to set up a newly acquired Akai 950 sampler. After a session of creating beats, Stephens decided to call himself 'Noise Factory', later bringing Terry Turner into the group. Ibiza invited Stephens to use the Ibiza Records label, as it was an established name at the time. Noise Factory released its first track, "Box Bass" in 1991. The track featured a reggae sub-bass, which was almost unheard of at the time.

After working for the Ibiza label, Stephens helped to set up his own labels Kemet Records and 3rd Party Records in 1992 with old friend Mark Rangers, known as "Mark X". Noise Factory opened the 3rd Party label with the EP "My Mind" featuring its title track, “Be Free", and "Breakage #1" which would be pivotal in the early development of jungle and would be later remixed by the group several times. The group would continue to release singles such as "Set Me Free", which sampled Fleetwood Mac's "Sara".

In 1993, "The Capsule" EP was released. The track "Breakage #4" became a huge hit with DJ's, who according to Vice "played it to death". The track was up to 20 BPM faster than other tracks at the time, and would prove to be an important record in the transition from hardcore to jungle. Noise Factory proceeded to release several 12" singles that would set a blueprint for the emerging scene. Additionally, a side project known as Straight from the Bedroom was launched, releasing records from not only themselves, but also other up-and-coming jungle producers.

The final collaboration between Stephens and Turner would be on "Dreams", released on Kemet Records' "Revelation Part 2" EP. Stephens would maintain a solo career under the name Family of Intelligence.

Noise Factory was briefly revived in 2002, releasing two singles for Three Lions Recordings. Additionally, Terry Tee had resurrected the Straight From the Bedroom side-project in the 2000s to carry nu skool jungle bootlegs.

Members
James Stephens 
Terry (Tee) Turner
Kevin Mulqueen

Selected discography

"Box Bass / Recession Time" (1991)
"Who Are You / The Dungeon" (1991)
"Noise Factory / Warehouse Music" (1991)
"The Buzz / Imperative" (1991)
"Loving You / Jungle Techno" (1991)
"Feel The Music / To The Top" (1991)
"Set Me Free / Bring Forward The Noise" (1992)
"We Have It / Warning" (1992)
"Urban Music" (1992)
"Behold The Jungle / We Can" (1992)
"My Mind / Be Free" (1992)
"The Fire / Skin Teeth" (1992)
"Alienation EP" (1992)
"The Capsule EP (Breakage#4 / Futuroid / Survival)" (1992)
"Year of the Ladies EP" (1993)
"A New Something EP" (1993)
"Generation X" (1993)
"Can You Feel The Rush / Run Come Follow Me" (1993)
"The Future" (1994)

References

Further reading

External links
James Stephens on Discogs
Noise Factory discography at Discogs
Terry Turner on Discogs

English dance music groups
Breakbeat hardcore music groups
English electronic music groups
Remixers
Hermann Eris Busse (9 March 1891, Freiburg im Breisgau – 15 August 1947) was a German novelist and literary critic. He is best known for his Black Forest novels and his biography of the 17th-century German writer Hans Jakob Christoph von Grimmelshausen.

Major works 
 Bauernadel (trilogy of novels), 1930. 	
 Der Letzte Bauer (novel), 1930.
Mein Leben (autobiography), 1935.
Grimmelshausen, 1939.
Glorian und die Frevlerin (stories), 1944.

1891 births
1947 deaths
Writers from Freiburg im Breisgau
People from the Grand Duchy of Baden
German literary critics
Writers from Baden-Württemberg
German male novelists
20th-century German novelists
20th-century German male writers
German male non-fiction writers
Carex jeanpertii is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Vietnam.

The species was first described by the French botanist Edmond Gustave Camus in 1910 as a part of the work Notulae Systematicae. Herbier du Museum de Paris.

See also
List of Carex species

References

jeanpertii
Plants described in 1910
Taxa named by Edmond Gustave Camus
Flora of Vietnam
Cristian Riggio (born 4 June 1996) is an Italian footballer who plays as a defender for  club Taranto.

Career
He made his Serie C debut for Akragas on 28 August 2016 in a game against Vibonese.

After playing for Catanzaro on loan in the 2017–18 season, he joined the club on a permanent basis on 20 July 2018, signing a 2-year contract.

On 6 January 2021, he joined Monopoli on loan with an obligation to buy at the end of the 2020–21 season.

On 8 January 2022, he moved to Fidelis Andria.

On 6 August 2022, Riggio signed with Viterbese.

On 13 July 2023, Riggio joined Taranto on a two-year contract.

References

External links
 
 

1996 births
Living people
People from Crotone
Sportspeople from the Province of Crotone
Footballers from Calabria
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Serie C players
FC Crotone players
ASD Akragas 2018 players
US Catanzaro 1929 players
SS Monopoli 1966 players
Fidelis Andria 2018 players
US Viterbese 1908 players
Taranto FC 1927 players