Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dinicu is a Romanian surname. It may refer to:

 Angheluş Dinicu (?–?, ca. 19th century), Romanian composer, naist (panpiper) and violinist – grandfather of Grigoraș Dinicu
 Grigoraș Dinicu (complete: Grigoraș Ionică Dinicu; 1889–1949), Romanian composer, arranger and violinist – grandson of Angheluș Dinicu
 Ionică Dinicu (born as: Ionică Dinu; ?–?), Romanian musician singer and lutanist
 Dimitrie A. Dinicu (1868–1936), Romanian musician
 Dimitrie D. Dinicu (?–?), Romanian violinist/violoncellist and music teacher/professor
 Dimitrie G. Dinicu (1898–1964), Romanian musician
 Gheorghe A. Dinicu (1863–1930), Romanian musician
 Nicolae A. Dinicu (1879–1954), Romanian musician
 Sile Dinicu (native: Vasile Dinicu; 1919–1993), Romanian composer, conductor, arranger and pianist
 Carolina Varga Dinicu (stage name: Morocco; b. 1940), Romanian Romance US American dancer and dancing master
 Florica Dinicu (b. 1957), Romanian actor
 Viorica Dinicu (b. ?[/?–?]), Romanian actor (in the film: Anotimpul iubirii, 1986)

Dinicu is the Romanian forename of:

 Dinicu Golescu (Constantin Radovici Golescu; 1777–1830), a member of the Golescu family of boyars, was a Wallachian Romanian man of letters, mostly noted for his travel writings and journalism

Romanian-language surnames
Spear chucker or Spearchucker can refer to:

 An ethnic slur for people with African ancestry
 Spearchucker Jones, a character from the M*A*S*H film and television series
 Atlatl, the spear chucker
Neil Hague (1 December 1949 – 24 July 2022) was an English professional footballer, who played for Rotherham United, Plymouth Argyle, AFC Bournemouth, Huddersfield Town, and Darlington.

In 1980 he was contracted to play with ASL expansion team the Phoenix Fire, but the team folded in pre-season.

References

External links 
 

1949 births
2022 deaths
English men's footballers
Footballers from Rotherham
Men's association football defenders
Rotherham United F.C. players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
AFC Bournemouth players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Phoenix Fire (soccer) players
English expatriate men's footballers
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
The Promotion Marketing Association (PMA) is an advocacy group and trade association for the promotion and integrated marketing sector.

The PMA is headquartered in New York City with its affiliate, the PMA Educational Foundation, Inc. Its president is Bonnie J. Carlson. The past president, Claire Rosenzweig, is now president of the Better Business Bureau of New York.

Councils
It comprises a number of councils, including:

 Couponing
 Event Marketing
 Government/Law
 Shopper Marketing
 Interactive Promotions
 Entertainment Marketing
 Product Sampling & Demonstration

Advertising organizations
Organizations established in 1911
Trade associations based in the United States
Organizations based in New York City
1911 establishments in New York (state)
Woodville is an English surname. Notable people with this surname include the following:

The English noble family:
Elizabeth Woodville (c. 1437–1492), queen-consort of King Edward IV of England
Catherine Woodville, Duchess of Buckingham and Bedford, otherwise Katherine Wydeville (1458–1497), sister of Elizabeth
Richard Woodville, 1st Earl Rivers (1405–1469), father of Elizabeth, Katherine, Anthony, and Richard (3rd earl)
Anthony Woodville, 2nd Earl Rivers (c. 1440–1483), son of Richard Woodville (1st earl)
Richard Woodville, 3rd Earl Rivers (1453–1491), son of Richard Woodville (1st earl)
(see also )

Others:
William Woodville (1752–1805), British physician and botanist
Richard Caton Woodville (1825–1855), American painter
Richard Caton Woodville Jr. (1856–1927), English painter, son (posthumous) of Richard Caton Woodville
Katherine Woodville (actress) (1938–2013), British film and television actress

English-language surnames
Surnames of Norman origin
The Krays: Dead Man Walking is a British crime drama film written and directed by Richard John Taylor and starring Rita Simons, Josh Myers, Christopher Ellison and Guy Henry. It was released on 10 September 2018.

Cast
 Rita Simons as Lisa Prescott
 Josh Myers as Frank Mitchell
 Christopher Ellison as Albert Donoghue
 Guy Henry as Lord Boothby
 Nicholas Ball as Harry Webster
 Jeanine Nerissa Sothcott as Valerie Fiske
 Leslie Grantham as Nipper Read
 Marc Pickering as Reggie Kray
 Nathanjohn Carter as Ronnie Kray
 Triana Terry as Frances Kray
 Charlie Woodward as Teddy Smith
 Darren Day as Don Dunn
 Linda Lusardi as Sally Mitchell
 Steve Wraith as Hartnell Harris
 Lowri Watts-Joyce as Mavis Mortimer
 Lacey Bond as Petula Watts

Release
The film was released on 10 September 2018 by Sony Pictures and was the biggest first week on DVD of any non-theatrical British film that year.

Reception
On: Yorkshire Magazine said, "The movie doesn’t outstay its welcome, and while it obviously won’t be for all tastes, if you like Brit indie gangster flicks with a mean streak, this certainly passes the time, even if it does feel like a feature-length teaser for something bigger."

Sequel
Due to the success of the film, writer and director Richard John Taylor announced a sequel, entitled The Krays: New Blood that would see Marc Pickering and Nathanjohn Carter, Nicholas Ball, Josh Myers and Triana Terry reprise their roles and that it would focus on the death of Reggie’s wife Frances Kray, and the possibility that Ronnie may have played a role in her death. It was set to be released in 2021, although this may have been pushed back due to the coronavirus pandemic.

References

External links
 

2018 films
2018 crime drama films
British crime drama films
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
Song Sang-hyeon (; 1551 – 23 May 1592) was a civil minister, writer, and general during the Joseon dynasty. He was the prefect of Dongnae during the Siege of Dongnae, one of the first battles of the Imjin War. He led troops against Japanese general Konishi Yukinaga and was defeated. When presented with demands of surrender, Song famously declined and was captured alive and subsequently killed. His pen name was Cheongok, his courtesy name was Deokgu, and his posthumous name was Chungnyeol.

Early life 
Song Sang-yeon was born to Saheonbu baliff Song Bok-heung (宋復興) and his wife, a descendant of Lee Mun-gun (李文健), writer of the Mukjae Diaries. Known to be a gifted child, Song is said to have mastered the Confucian classics (經史) during his teens. At fifteen years old, he took Seungbosi, the preliminary Sungkyunkwan admission exam, and won first place. It was during this time that Song became friends with eminent future Joseon scholar and politician Kim Jang-saeng. In 1570, he passed the higher Sungkyunkwan admission exam, Jinsasi, and became a Jinsa.

Legacy 
After his death, the Chungnyeolsa Shrine was built in his memory on 1608 by Yun Hwon, the governor of Dongnae.

References

People of the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
Joseon scholar-officials
Korean generals
1551 births
1592 deaths
Sang-hyeon
The Canadian province of Manitoba hold elections to its unicameral legislative body, the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba. The normal period between general elections of the assembly is five years, but the Lieutenant Governor is able to call one at any time. The number of seats has increased over time, from 24 for the first election, to the present 57.

The chart on the upper right shows the information graphically, with the most recent elections towards the right. It show the dominance of the Conservative party (blue) and Liberal party (red) prior to World War I; the inter-war wins of the United Farmers party (yellow); and the post-World War II rise of the NDP (orange), which mirrors the decline of the Liberal Party. The narrow wins of the Progressive Conservative Party (blue) in the 1960s and 1980s can also be made out.


Summary of results
The table below shows the total number of seats won by the major political parties at each election. The winning party's total is shown in bold. Full details on any election are linked via the year of the election at the start of the row.

Notes
  Includes results for the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (1936 to 1959), Independent Labour Party (1922 to 1936), Labour (1920), Socialists (1920) and Social Democrats (1915 and 1920).
  Includes results for Progressive Conservatives, and also the Independent Conservative candidate elected in 1903.
  Includes results for the Liberal-Progressive party.
  Includes results for the Progressive party in 1927.
  Includes the two Liberal-Conservatives elected, who were members of the government.
  Includes those of unknown party status.

Elections prior to provincial political parties
Until the 1879 election, political parties were not active in the province. However, some candidates declared their support for (or opposition to) the administration of the time. Full details on any election are linked via the year of the election at the start of the row.

See also
 Timeline of Canadian elections
 List of political parties in Manitoba
 Manitoba Cooperative Commonwealth Federation candidates, 1949 Manitoba provincial election

References

 
 

 
Manitoba general elections
Elections, general elections
L2D may refer to:
 Showa/Nakajima L2D, a type of Japanese transportation aircraft derived from Douglas DC-3
 Live2D, a software, eponymous technology and company for 2D animation
15th Anniversary Album is a studio album by Slim Whitman, released in 1967 on Imperial Records.

For this album, Whitman made "newly recorded renditions of the songs synonymous with his name".

Track listing 
The album was issued in the United States and Canada by Imperial Records as a 12-inch long-playing record, catalog numbers LP-9342 (mono) and LP-12342 (stereo).

Charts

References 

1967 albums
Slim Whitman albums
Imperial Records albums
The First World War usually refers to World War I, a global war lasting from 1914 to 1918.

The First World War may also refer to:

 The First World War (TV series), a 2003 documentary series
 The First World War (wargame), a 1977 board wargame
 The First World War, a 1960 military history book by Cyril Falls
Sadıqlı (also, Sadıxlı) is a village and municipality in the Agstafa Rayon of Azerbaijan next to the Azerbaijan–Georgia border. It has a population of 2,849.

References 

Populated places in Aghstafa District
The Global Data Synchronization Network (GDSN) is an internet-based, interconnected network of interoperable data pools governed by GS1 standards. The GDSN  enables companies around the globe to exchange standardized product master data with their trading partners.

The GDSN is used as a tool to support high data quality through use of authoritative data sources, real-time data synchronization, and standardization of data formatting.

The GDSN operates using a publish-subscribe pattern between two trading partners, each of which are registered with and access the GDSN via a data pool. The GS1 Global Registry acts as a directory to point to the data pool where data is housed, and matches subscription to registrations in order to facilitate synchronization.

Global identification numbers
The Global Location Number (GLN) and the Global Trade Item Number (GTIN) are the global identification numbers in the GDSN. The GLN is the identifier for legal entities, trading partners and locations while the GTIN is the identifier for trade items.

Data pools
There are currently 44 GDSN-certified data pools. All data pools offer GDSN storage and synchronization, but they differ by additional information managed, supportive services, and pricing models.

References

External links
GDSN at GS1 website

Logistics
GS1 standards
John Grey & Sons (London) Limited, a subsidiary company of Barnett, Samuel & Sons, was established in Westminster in 1832. The company became well known for the manufacture of fine banjos, guitars and drums. The company was founded in 1832 and originally manufactured watches and steel pens and only distributed musical instruments wholesale. In 1928, the company was bought by Rose, Morris & Co.

"There was, at the turn of the century, a well established musical instrument house called Barnett, Samuel & Sons, and from this root had sprung the Decca Gramophone Company, amongst others.  An offshoot of this organisation was the company of John Grey & Sons (London) Limited, established in Westminster in 1832, renowned for its fine banjos and by 1932 trading in the full range of musical merchandise in Worship Street, not far from the premises of Rose, Morris & Co. Ltd.  After delicate negotiation, the John Grey stock and business were acquired by R.M."

References 

Percussion instrument manufacturing companies
Companies established in 1832
Musical instrument manufacturing companies based in London
Companies based in the City of Westminster
It has been proposed that Romania withdraw from the European Union (EU), this sometimes being known as Roexit or Romexit (with both being portmanteaus of "Romania" and "exit").

History
In 2018, Daniel Dragomir, suggested in Facebook that Romania should leave the European Union (EU). Dragomir, a nationalist against the anti-corruption policies of the country and a former Romanian Intelligence Service (SRI) member, stated that EU membership was affecting Romanian national sovereignty and that Brussels was "robbing from us". This statement has been proven to be false, as Romania then received more money than it gave to the EU. He said this after Frans Timmermans, Vice-President of the European Commission, criticized the justice reforms that were then taking place in Romania. Dragomir published a list of 10 reasons why the country should leave the EU.

Some political parties in Romania advocate the proposal as well. An example is Noua Dreaptă, a far-right party, opposes Romanian presence in the EU and NATO.

However, some pro-EU politicians like Corina Crețu, a former European Commissioner for Regional Policy, criticized the idea, calling it a "luxury" and listing several moments in which the EU has helped the country. Victor Negrescu, the then Romanian Minister Delegate for European Affairs, said the idea is not taken into account at political level in the country and that it has only been created to "stir controversy". He instead advocated for the integration of Romania in European politics.

In December 2020, the soft Eurosceptic party Alliance for the Union of Romanians (AUR), which has been described as far-right, entered the Romanian Parliament for the first time and became the 4th largest party in the country, although it is unclear whether it supports leaving the EU or not. In 2021, the senator Diana Iovanovici Șoșoacă, a former AUR member then affiliated with the Romanian Nationhood Party (PNR), expressed her support for a Romanian withdrawal from the EU. Furthermore, some examples of non-politicians supporting this include Romanian actor , who expressed his support for the withdrawal of Romania from the EU in 2022; and Romanian actor and director Dan Puric, who has affirmed that the EU will fall, that it has a neo-Marxist ideology, that it is opposed to Christianity and that it has the objective of harming Romania.

Public opinion
Euroscepticism is generally not very popular among Romanians. According to a poll from 2015, 65.6% of Romanians thought that joining the EU had been beneficial for their country. This represented a very notable change compared to a 2013 poll; only 35% saw the EU as beneficial. Furthermore, 58% agreed with the adoption of the euro in 2015 compared to 35% in 2013. Later, in a poll conducted in 2022, 71.1% of respondents said they would not vote to leave the EU compared with 25.2% who would, which again represented an increase of support to the EU among Romanians.

References

External links
 

Proposals in Romania
Portmanteaus
Romania and the European Union
Withdrawal from the European Union
Euroscepticism in Romania
Public policy proposals
Miles of Smiles, Years of Struggle is a 1982 documentary film about a group of Pullman car porters who organized the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters - claimed to be the first African American trade union. The film examines issues of work, race and dignity. The film uses a variety of sources including historical records and photos, old films, and interviews with and reminiscences of retired porters. The film is narrated by a porter's widow and former union organizer: Rosina Tucker.

The film was produced by Jack Santino and Paul Wagner and won four regional Emmy Awards. It has been described as "One hundred years of history is spanned in an enlightening portrait
of admirable dignity." – New York Times and as "A moving account of the Pullman porters' remarkable (and largely untold) history." – Washington Post.

In  addition  to  its four regional Emmy Awards, the film has also been honoured at the Telluride Film Festival, and received the American Film Festival Blue Ribbon, and a CINE Golden Eagle. The film  was funded by the D.C. Community Humanities Council.

See also
The Road Taken, a 1996 documentary film about Black Canadian railway porters

References

External links
 

American documentary films
Documentary films about labor relations in the United States
Documentary films about African Americans
1982 films
1982 documentary films
Documentary films about rail transport
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
1980s American films
3122 Florence is a stony trinary asteroid of the Amor group. It is classified as a near-Earth object and potentially hazardous asteroid. It measures approximately 5 kilometers in diameter. It orbits the Sun at a distance of 1.0–2.5 AU once every 2 years and 4 months (859 days); the orbit has an eccentricity of 0.42 and an inclination of 22° with respect to the ecliptic. Florence has two moons.

Florence was discovered on 2 March 1981 by American astronomer Schelte J. "Bobby" Bus at Siding Spring Observatory. Its provisional designation was . It was named in honor of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing; the naming citation was published on 6 April 1993 ().

Florence is classified as a potentially hazardous object because its minimum orbit intersection distance  indicates that it has the potential to make close approaches to the Earth, and because measurements of its absolute magnitude  suggest that it is large enough to create serious damage were it to impact.

Moons 

Radar observations during the 2017 flyby have shown that Florence has two moons. The inner of the two moons is estimated to have a diameter of 180 to 240 meters, the outer moon is between 300 and 360 meters across. Each moon is somewhat elongated, and both are tidally locked to the main body. They probably formed as loose material spun away from the main body as its rotation accelerated due to the YORP effect.

The inner moon's period orbiting Florence appears to be approximately 7 hours, while the outer moon completes a revolution in about 21 to 23 hours. The inner moon of Florence has the shortest orbital period of any of the moons of the 60 near-Earth asteroids known to have moons.

Florence is only the third known trinary asteroid in the near-Earth asteroid population, after  and .

2017 close approach 
  from Earth, approximately eighteen times the average distance of the Moon. As seen from Earth, it brightened to apparent magnitude 8.5, and was visible in small telescopes for several nights as it moved south to north through the constellations Piscis Austrinus, Capricornus, Aquarius, and Delphinus. This was the asteroid's closest approach since 1890 and the closest until after 2500. Its previous flyby was on 29 August 1930, at a distance of 0.05239 AU and the next one will be on 2 September 2057, at 0.049952 AU.

Radar imagery 

During the flyby, scientists studied Florence using the Arecibo Observatory and the Goldstone Deep Space Communications Complex, and discovered that it has two moons.

 Goldstone Radar

 Arecibo Radar

Notes

References

External links
 
 (3122) Florence, Asteroids with Satellites Database—Johnston's Archive
 Asteroid Florence found to have 2 moons, Eddie Irizarry, 2 September 2017
 Lightcurve plot, Brian D. Warner, Center for Solar System Studies, Spring 2016
 Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info )
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Observatoire de Genève, Raoul Behrend
 
 
 

003122
Discoveries by Schelte J. Bus
Named minor planets
003122
3122 Florence
003122
003122
Near-Earth objects in 2017
19810302
PTAT-1 was the first privately financed transatlantic fibre optic telecommunications cable, which was completed in 1989, at a cost of US$400 million.  It was maintained by Cable & Wireless (C&W) and Sprint/PSI, and connected Manasquan, New Jersey, United States with Devonshire, Bermuda and Ballinspittle, Republic of Ireland, terminating at Brean, England, United Kingdom, for a distance of .

The significance of PTAT-1 is that it broke the international telecommunication monopoly held by AT&T Corporation and British Telecom (BT) for telecommunications between the US and UK.

PTAT-1 was built by a joint venture of a small private US company, Private TransAtlantic Telecommunication System (PTAT Systems, founded as TelOptik in 1984) and Cable & Wireless plc of the UK.  The submarine cable system and line terminal equipment was provided by Standard Telephones and Cables (STC), and alarm and control system management by International Computers Limited (ICL). The US shore end was built by Lightwave Spectrum.

The UK to US section of the cable was shut down just after 02:00 hours on 8 February 2004, as it was no longer considered financially viable by Cable & Wireless.  Competitors to the cable had dropped their prices drastically after they re-emerged from Chapter 11 Bankruptcy with little or no debts to service, something C&W was unable to compete with.

This cable provided intelligent repeaters that counted bit errors which were reported in response to interrogation from a base station.  It contained three fibre pairs which were used to provide two active channels.  Each repeater included a base station-controlled cross-over data switch to swap traffic through a choice of two fibre pairs, the switch connections in successive repeaters enabled any desired connection to be made and provide a diversity path when required.

Transatlantic communications cables
Infrastructure completed in 1989
United Kingdom–United States relations
Ireland–United Kingdom relations
Ireland–United States relations
1989 establishments in New Jersey
1989 establishments in Bermuda
1989 establishments in Ireland
1989 establishments in England
The European Journal of Health Economics is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering health economics. It was established in 2000 as Health Economics in Prevention and Care, obtaining its current name in 2001. It is published by Springer Science+Business Media and the editor-in-chief is Johann Matthias Graf von der Schulenburg (Leibniz University Hannover). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 3.689.

References

External links

Health economics journals
Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Academic journals established in 2000
Bimonthly journals
English-language journals