Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bob Albrecht is a key figure in the early history of microcomputers. He was one of the founders of the People's Computer Company and its associated newsletters which turned into Dr. Dobb's Journal. He also brought the first Altair 8800 to the Homebrew Computer Club and was one of the main supporters of the effort to make Tiny BASIC a standard on many early machines. Albrecht has authored a number of books on BASIC and other computer topics. He is mentioned as one of the "who's who" in Steven Levy's Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution.

Career 
In 1955 Albrecht was studying for a master's degree when he quit for a job at the Minneapolis-Honeywell Aeronautical Division in Minneapolis, which had entered the computer market in April that year. He was working in a large room of engineers on flight control systems for high-speed jet aircraft using analog techniques. After a few months he was invited to join work on an IBM 650 drum computer, with the intention that he would then promote the use of the computer amongst his erstwhile analog-working co workers.

In 1962, while working for Control Data Corporation as a senior applications analyst, he was asked to give a talk at George Washington High School in Denver. This incident prompted a career change after his interest was triggered by the young learners' response.

People's Computer Company 
After Albrecht left his job at Control Data Corporation, he became involved with an educational nonprofit organization called Portola Institute. Albrecht launched his project called People's Computer Company in October 1972. It is not a company but a newsletter that took its name in honor of Janis Joplin's band, Big Brother and the Holding Company. The newsletter operated with a walk-in storefront to teach children "about having fun with computers". A spinoff newsletter was called Dr. Dobb's Journal of Computer Calisthenics and Orthodontia. Albrecht's computer-book publishing company Dymax also brought computing to the people by teaching young students to program.

References

Further reading
 Interview of Bob Albrecht at History of Computing in Learning and Education Virtual Museum Museum, 2015

Year of birth missing (living people) 
Living people
American computer specialists
The triens (plural trientes) was an Ancient Roman bronze coin produced during the Roman Republic valued at one-third of an as (4 unciae). The most common design for the triens featured the bust of Minerva and four pellets (indicating four unciae) on the obverse and the prow of a galley on the reverse. It was not a common denomination and was last struck c. 89 BC.

Later, in Frankish Gaul, the term "triens" was often used for the tremissis, since both terms meant "a third".

See also
Roman currency

References

Coins of ancient Rome
Rony Edgardo Morales Solís (born June 8, 1978) is a Honduran football defender who currently plays for Platense in Liga Nacional de Honduras.

Club career
A left-sided defender, Morales previously played for Olimpia.

International career
Morales made his debut for Honduras in a November 1999 friendly match against Guatemala and has earned a total of 30 caps, scoring 1 goal. He has represented his country in 4 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 2001, and 2003 UNCAF Nations Cups and was a non-playing squad member at the 2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

His final international was an October 2006 friendly match against Guatemala.

International goals
Scores and results list Honduras' goal tally first.

References

External links

 Profile - Diez

1978 births
Living people
People from Yoro Department
Men's association football defenders
Honduran men's footballers
Honduras men's international footballers
2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Platense F.C. players
C.D. Olimpia players
Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras players
Elihu "Buddy" Allen, Jr. (July 11, 1937 – January 15, 2020) was an American football halfback. 

Allen was born in 1937 in St. Louis. He attended McClymonds High School in Oakland, California. He played college football at Oakland Junior College in 1955 and 1956. He next played for Utah State University from 1957 to 1959.

Allen played professional football in 1961 for the Denver Broncos of the American Football League, appearing in one game. He also played for the Indianapolis Warriors of the United Football League from 1961 to 1963 and for the Philadelphia Bulldogs of the Continental Football League in 1965 and 1966. He helped the Bulldogs win the CFL title in 1966. He concluded his career in the Atlantic Coast Football League, playing for the Wilmington Clippers (1967) and Pottstown Firebirds (1968-1970).

Allen was also a detective for the Philadelphia police department. He died on January 15, 2020, at the age of 82.

See also
List of American Football League players

References

External links
Stats

1937 births
2020 deaths
Players of American football from St. Louis
American football halfbacks
McClymonds High School alumni
Utah State Aggies football players
Denver Broncos (AFL) players
United Football League (1961–1964) players
Philadelphia Bulldogs players
Atlantic Coast Football League players
American police detectives
Noordeinde is a Dutch placename, meaning "North end". It refers to several Dutch settlements:

Noordeinde, Gelderland
Noordeinde, Utrecht
Noordeinde, Zeeland
Noordeinde, Alkmaar, in North Holland
Noordeinde, Berkel en Rodenrijs, in South Holland
Noordeinde, Nieuwkoop, in South Holland
Noordeinde, Oostzaan, in North Holland

It also refers to a street in The Hague, and to the Noordeinde Palace located there.

See also 
 Zuideinde (disambiguation) ("south end")
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C17H17N}}
The molecular formula C17H17N (molar mass: 235.32 g/mol, exact mass: 235.1361 u) may refer to:

 Aporphine
 Azapetine

Molecular formulas
We Are King is the debut album by R&B trio King (currently named We Are King), released on February 5, 2016. The album was nominated for Best Urban Contemporary Album at the 59th Grammy Awards, making them the first independent artists to be nominated in that category. Upon its release, We Are King appeared 6 times in the Billboard charts for 1st week sales: #1 on the Heatseekers Chart, #7 for Independent Albums, #8 for R&B, #20 for Top Hip-Hop/R&B, #78 for Top Album Sales, and #158 in the Top 200.

Background
We Are King is the debut full-length album from King, following their 2011 release of The Story EP. The independently recorded and produced album contains 12 tracks, including extended mixes of the three songs from The Story EP; "The Story", "Supernatural", and "Hey". We Are King was recorded between 2011 and 2015 at King Creative, the Strother sisters' home studio in Los Angeles, California. The album was written by the three members, and features production and instrumentation by Paris Strother, with additional instrumentation by Kyle Bolden (guitar), Thomas Lea (strings), and The Regiment Horns (brass & woodwinds). The album was engineered and recorded by Paris Strother, with additional engineering by Morris Hayes (lead vocals on "Supernatural") and Nathaniel Alford (lead vocals on "Hey"). We Are King was mixed by Neal Pogue and mastered by Brian "Big Bass" Gardner at Bernie Grundman Mastering. The album cover design was a collaboration between visual artist Geoff Kim and Paris Strother, with photography by Alex King.

Critical reception

We Are King and the single "The Greatest" were included on numerous mid-year and year-end lists.

Accolades

Track listing
All songs written and composed by Paris Strother, Amber Strother and Anita Bias.

Personnel 
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

King
 Paris Strother – producer, composer, instrumentalist, engineer, background vocals (all tracks)
 Amber Strother – composer, vocals, background vocals (all tracks)
 Anita Bias – composer, vocals, background vocals (all tracks)

Additional personnel
 Kyle Bolden – guitar (tracks 1, 3, 7, 9 & 10)
 Thomas Lea – strings (tracks 3, 4, & 6)
 The Regiment Horns – brass & woodwinds (Tracks 4, 9, & 10)
 Morris Hayes – engineer (track 4)
 Nathaniel Alford – engineer (track 9)
 Neal Pogue – mix engineer (all tracks)
 Brian "Big Bass" Gardner – mastering engineer (all tracks)

Cover art personnel
 Alex King – photo
 Geoff Kim – cover design
 Paris Strother – cover design

References

2016 debut albums
Contemporary R&B albums by American artists
Pedlar Palmer, born Thomas Palmer, (1876 – 13 February 1949) was an English boxer who held the world bantamweight championship from 1895 to 1899.

Life
Palmer was born in Canning Town, London on 19 November 1876.  His father was a bare-knuckle champion of Essex, and rumour had it that his mother could take on and beat any woman in London's East End.  As a boxer, Palmer soon gained the nickname "Box o' Tricks", reflecting his showmanship - he and his brother had taken part in a stage act as children and Palmer utilised some of the things he had learned on stage in the boxing ring.

In 1893, Palmer won bouts advertised as the "World 100lb" title against Walter Croot and Mike Small, and became World Bantamweight Champion in 1895 when he beat Billy Plimmer of Birmingham on a 14th round foul. He boxed a draw with the World Featherweight Champion George Dixon in New York in 1896.  He kept his bantamweight title through five defences against Johnny Murphy, Ernie Stanton. Dave Sullivan, Billy Plimmer, and Billy Rochford.

Palmer met Irish-born American boxer Dave Sullivan in London on 18 October 1897 in what was billed as a World 116 pound Title Match.  It would be Sullivan's first loss according to most sources.  Sullivan failed to receive the twenty round points decision, but established himself as the primary contender for the World Featherweight Title.

Loss of World Bantamweight Title to Terry McGovern
Palmer lost his title in Tuckahoe, New York in September 1899.  He was knocked out in the first round by Terrible Terry McGovern - Palmer claimed that he had been blinded by the lights.  Having held the Championship for four years, Palmer was still only 22 years old.

Loss of the British Bantamweight Title
In November 1900 Palmer lost the British bantamweight title to Harry Ware, and although he won two out of three fights with George Dixon and beat Digger Stanley, another world champion, he was twice beaten in British featherweight title fights by Ben Jordan and Joe Bowker.

Jordan successfully defended the English Featherweight Title on 12 December 1904 against Palmer in an important bout at the National Sporting Club in London in a fifteen-round points decision.

Palmer was a heavy drinker. In April 1907 he killed Robert Croat on a train to Epsom races, for which crime he was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to five years in prison. On his release he boxed again, but never enjoyed his earlier levels of success. For the last 20 years of his life he was a bookmaker in Brighton, where he died on 13 February 1949, aged 72. He is buried on the western edge of Brighton; the gravestone no longer stands.

Professional boxing record

References

Further reading
Jason McKay, 2009, Box O’ Tricks – The Pedlar Palmer Story

External links
 
Transcript of an 1899 newspaper article about the Palmer vs McGovern fight

1876 births
1949 deaths
Bantamweight boxers
Featherweight boxers
English people convicted of manslaughter
Boxers from Greater London
People from Canning Town
Sportspeople from the London Borough of Newham
People from Brighton
Prisoners and detainees of England and Wales
English male boxers
Zahir is an Arabic surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Abdul Zahir (Afghan Prime Minister) (1910–1983), former prime minister of Afghanistan
Abdul Zahir (Guantanamo Bay detainee 753) (born 1972), Guantanamo Bay detainee
Ahmad Zahir (1946–1979), Singer from Afghanistan
Mohommad Zahir (born 1953), Guantanamo Bay detainee
Mohamed Zahir (born c. 1950), Chief of Staff of the Republic of Maldives National Defence Force

Arabic-language surnames
The 2017 Ricoh Open was a tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts. It was the 28th edition of the Rosmalen Grass Court Championships, and part of the 250 Series of the 2017 ATP World Tour, and of the WTA International tournaments of the 2017 WTA Tour. Both the men's and the women's events took place at the Autotron park in Rosmalen, 's-Hertogenbosch in the Netherlands, from June 12 through June 18, 2017.

Nicolas Mahut was the two-time defending champion, but lost in the second round to Julien Benneteau. Gilles Müller won the title, defeating Ivo Karlović in the final, 7–6(7–5), 7–6(7–4).

Seeds
The top four seeds receive a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Lucky losers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

2017 ATP World Tour
2017 Men's Singles
Peter van Hove (–1793) was a Flemish Friar Minor, lector in theology and exegete.

Biography
Peter was born at Retie, in the Campine region of Flanders (Belgium). He was a pupil of Willem Smits, O.F.M., founder and first prefect of the "Musæum Philologico-Sacrum", a Franciscan Biblical institute at Antwerp, which had for its scope the training of Franciscan students in the languages appertaining to Biblical study, in Biblical history, geography, chronology and other subsidiary branches, such as are requisite for a critical and literal interpretation of the Sacred Text.
 
Upon his master's death, in 1770, Van Hove was entrusted with the direction of this flourishing school, which, in the prime of its activity, fell a prey to the fury of the French Revolution. He died at Antwerp, in 1793.

Writings
Prior to his appointment as prefect, Van Hove had published several noteworthy historical and archæological theses, the first of which, "Imago polemico-sacra primi sæculi religionis Christi seu fidei, doctrinæ et morum disciplinæ Ecclesiæ Apostolicæ" (Brussels, 1765), is based chiefly upon the writings of St. Paul. Then followed: "Sacra Iconographia a pictorum erroribus vindicata" (Antwerp, 1768); "Chanaan seu Regnum Israelis Theocraticum, in XII Tribus Divisum" (Antwerp, 1770); and "Messias seu Pascha nostrum immolatus Christus" (Antwerp, 1771). The author devotes much space to exegetical and critical digressions which have a special value. In the last of these works he gives an excellent chronology of the Gospels.
 
Sixteen folio volumes of Smits's Flemish translation of the Vulgate and his famous commentary had already been edited when, on the death of the indefatigable author, the immense task devolved upon his pupil. Van Hove first completed and edited "Liber Numeri Vulgatæ Editionis", I (Antwerp, 1772), II (Antwerp, 1775), twelve chapters of which had been prepared by Smits. Following the plan adopted by his predecessor, Van Hove added, of his own, "Prolegomena ac Tentamen Philologico-Sacrum de tempore celebrandi Paschatis Veteris Testamenti", etc.
 
To him we are also indebted for the "Liber Deuteronomii" (Antwerp, 1777–80), in 2 volumes, of the same series. This work brought to a close the publication of this valuable translation and commentary, which, however, comprises only the Psalms, the Sapiential Books and the Pentateuch.
 
Lastly, Van Hove took up his pen in defence of the Catholic Faith. He wrote the "Apologismus Polemicus ad Deut. XVII." (Antwerp, 1782), which is a compilation of arguments, such as had been put forward by Bergier and other French apologists of the eighteenth century, in favour of the truth of revealed religion and the infallibility of the Church.

Sources

See also 
 Peter Van Hove, programmer of IsoBuster, a major-commercial Data Recovery program with many useful features.

Year of birth missing
1793 deaths
Flemish Friars Minor
People from Retie
The 2027 Saarland state election will be held in 2027 to elect the 18th Landtag of Saarland.

Opinion polls

References

See also 

Elections in Saarland
2027 elections in Germany
Håkan Lars Elias Eriksson (born January 24, 1956) is a retired Swedish ice hockey player. Eriksson began playing hockey in Bjurfors IF but was acquired by Skellefteå AIK in 1974. He became Swedish champions with Skellefteå in 1978, and was a part of Sweden's 1979 World Championship team that won bronze. During the following season he was also part of Sweden's Olympic team in the 1980 Winter Olympics. After four seasons with Skellefteå, Eriksson moved to Stockholm and Djurgårdens IF. He won his second Swedish championship in 1983 with Djurgården. He was the team captain for two seasons, from 1982 to 1984, when he finished his career in Djurgården. During his final season in Djurgården he was again part of Sweden's Olympic team in the 1984 Winter Olympics. He became assistant coach in the same team along with Lars-Fredrik Nyström for the rest of the 1985–86 season when Gunnar Svensson was fired on January 21, 1986. He ended his playing career in 1987 after two seasons in IFK Lidingö.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links
 

1956 births
Living people
Djurgårdens IF Hockey players
Ice hockey players at the 1980 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Sweden
Olympic ice hockey players for Sweden
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
People from Skellefteå Municipality
Skellefteå AIK players
Swedish ice hockey coaches
Swedish ice hockey centres
Medalists at the 1980 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey people from Västerbotten County
Ernesto Alemann (1893–1982) was the son of Swiss immigrants to Argentina. For several decades he was the editor-in-chief and publisher of the family newspaper Argentinisches Tageblatt, printed in German, in Buenos Aires. Ernesto Alemann played an important role in the opposition to Nazi Germany in the 1930s in Argentina, and was greatly respected in the German colony of Argentina for the role he took in opposing Hitler, in particular in the editorials and articles of the Argentinisches Tageblatt. In order to have an alternative to the Nazified Goethe School in Buenos Aires, Ernesto Alemann founded the Pestalozzi school called Colegio Pestalozzi in Buenos Aires in 1934.

1893 births
1982 deaths
Argentine people of Swiss-German descent
Argentine newspaper editors
"Lady Love" is a pop song written by Yvonne Gray alias Vonghn Gray. The sheet music has the songwriter as Von Gray the sole writer, however; the strings were the arrangement of Belford Hendricks. The Producers were Von Gray and Jack Faith. It became a hit single cut from Lou Rawls' 1977 album When You Hear Lou, You've Heard It All. It was released as a single in January 1978 and peaked at No. 13 in Canada, No. 21 on Australia's Kent Music Report, No. 24 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, No. 20 on Cash Box, and went to No. 21 on the R&B chart.

On the Canadian and U.S. Adult Contemporary charts, "Lady Love" peaked at No. 5.  The song is an airplay staple today on adult standards and smooth jazz radio stations.

Personnel 
Lou Rawls – Vocals
Barbara Ingram, Yvonne Gray, Carla Benton, Yvette Benson – backing vocals
Charles Collins – drums
Michael "Sugarbear" Foreman – bass
Dennis Harris – guitar
Edward Green, Von Gray, Leon Huff – keyboards
Davis Cruse – bongos
Don Renaldo – strings, horns

References

1978 singles
Philadelphia International Records singles
Lou Rawls songs
The name Nock-ten has been used to name three tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Laos and refers to the kingfisher.

 Typhoon Nock-ten (2004) (T0424, 28W, Tonyo) – a strong typhoon which affected Taiwan and Japan, claiming 3 lives.
 Severe Tropical Storm Nock-ten (2011) (T1108, 10W, Juaning) – a relatively strong tropical cyclone which was considered by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) as a Category 1-equivalent typhoon; struck the Philippines and Vietnam, killing 128 people and causing damage worth US$126 million.
 Typhoon Nock-ten (2016) (T1626, 30W, Nina) – the strongest tropical cyclone ever recorded on Christmas Day; made landfall in Philippines, causing 13 fatalities and $123 million worth of damage.

During the 2017 annual session of the WMO Typhoon Committee, the name Nock-ten was retired from the naming lists, and was replaced with Hinnamnor.

Pacific typhoon set index articles
Wright Township may refer to:

In Canada
 Wright Township, in Cochrane District, Ontario

In the United States

Indiana
 Wright Township, Greene County, Indiana

Iowa
 Wright Township, Pottawattamie County, Iowa
 Wright Township, Wayne County, Iowa

Michigan
 Wright Township, Hillsdale County, Michigan
 Wright Township, Ottawa County, Michigan

Minnesota
 Wright Township, Marshall County, Minnesota

North Dakota
 Wright Township, Dickey County, North Dakota

Oklahoma
 Wright Township, Jefferson County, Oklahoma

Pennsylvania
 Wright Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

South Dakota
 Wright Township, Tripp County, South Dakota, in Tripp County, South Dakota

See also
Wright (disambiguation)

Township name disambiguation pages
Thomas McInally (18 December 1899 – 29 December 1955) was a Scottish footballer who played as a forward.

Career
McInally played for Celtic from 1919 to 1922 and 1925 to 1928, with a spell at Third Lanark in between.

He made 213 appearances and scored 127 goals for Celtic. His career was ultimately a disappointment because of his inability to accept discipline, yet he was generally reckoned to have been one of the most gifted players ever to have worn the green and white of Celtic and he remains extremely popular with their fans.

After leaving for the second time, he played in England for a season with Sunderland. McIally also played twice for the Scotland national team in 1926.

Personal life
His birth name was actually Bernard McInally, but his first name had been changed to Thomas by the time of the 1901 census.

In the 2000s a sympathetic biography was published – "Tommy McInally – Celtic's Bad Bhoy?" by David Potter.

References

External links

1899 births
1955 deaths
Men's association football forwards
Scottish men's footballers
Celtic F.C. players
Third Lanark A.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
AFC Bournemouth players
Greenock Morton F.C. players
Derry City F.C. players
Scotland men's international footballers
Celtic F.C. non-playing staff
Scottish Football League players
St Anthony's F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Place of death missing
Scotland men's junior international footballers
People from Barrhead
English Football League players
Footballers from East Renfrewshire
Her Favourite Husband (also known by the alternative titles The Taming of Dorothy and Quel bandito sono io) is a 1950 British-Italian comedy film directed by Mario Soldati and starring Jean Kent, Robert Beatty and Margaret Rutherford. It was based on a play by Peppino De Filippo. The film's art direction was by Piero Gherardi.

Plot
Mild mannered Italian bank clerk Antonio, much dominated by his English wife Dorothy, is the double of Leo L'Americano, a local gangster. The gangster kidnaps Antonio and takes his place as husband in the family, to give him cover for a big bank robbery, which he plans to pin on Antonio. Farcical confusions ensue.

Cast
 Jean Kent as Dorothy Pellegrini 
 Robert Beatty as Antonio Pellegrini 
 Gordon Harker as Godfrey Dotherington 
 Margaret Rutherford as Mrs. Dotherington 
 Rona Anderson as Stellina 
 Walter Crisham as Caradiotto 
 Max Adrian as Catoni 
 Tamara Lees as Rosana 
 Michael Balfour as Pete 
 Jack McNaughton as El Greco 
 Norman Shelley as Mr. Dobson 
 Danny Green as Angel Face 
 Joss Ambler as Mr. Wilson 
 Mary Hinton as Mrs. Wilson 
 Peter Illing as Commissario Scaletti 
 Jimmy Ventola as Ciocio Pellegrini 
 Andreas Malandrinos as Customs Officer

Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "corny dialog bogs this film down much of the time" ; while Allmovie described it as "a genial romp distinguished by a sizeable supporting cast of familiar British players."

References

External links

1950 films
British comedy films
Italian comedy films
1950 comedy films
Films directed by Mario Soldati
Films set in Naples
Films produced by Carlo Ponti
Lux Film films
Films with screenplays by Noel Langley
British black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
1950s Italian films