Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Company of Heroes is a real-time strategy video game series developed by Relic Entertainment. The series is set during World War II.

Games

Company of Heroes 

The first game in the series was released on September 12, 2006, in North America, and September 29, 2006, in Europe. It was ported to iOS and released for iPad on February 13, 2020.

Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts

The first stand-alone expansion pack to Company of Heroes, it was released September 25, 2007, in the US and September 28 in Europe.

Company of Heroes: Tales of Valor

The second stand-alone expansion pack to Company of Heroes, it was released on April 9, 2009.

Company of Heroes Online 

Company of Heroes Online was a free massively multiplayer online real-time strategy game developed by Relic Entertainment and published by THQ. The open beta for the game started on 2 September 2010, and the game was cancelled on March 31, 2011. The game has no link with the original Company of Heroes multiplayer system and is a stand-alone game, unlike its predecessors. The game uses the same graphics engine as the retail release of Company of Heroes. Relic also released a Chinese and a South Korean version of the game. The Chinese version was co-developed and published by Shanda while the South Korean version was published by WindySoft and developed entirely by Relic Entertainment. The Korean and American versions featured the entire single-player campaign from the retail release while the Chinese version did not.

Company of Heroes Online was a real-time strategy game which was based on Company of Heroes. Its gameplay placed emphasis on usage of varying degrees of cover together with a destructible terrain. Another departure from mainstream RTS's was the implementation of sector supply whereby the resource income of a player is linked to the sectors under that player's control. A unique feature of Company of Heroes Online was the large number of combinations of hero units, special abilities and doctrinal abilities a player could utilize, giving the potential for diverse and creative strategies.

Company of Heroes 2 

A sequel, Company of Heroes 2, was released on June 25, 2013, in North America and Europe. The game features the USSR's Red Army as a new faction and takes the player on various stages of the Eastern Front campaign, from Operation Barbarossa to the Battle of Berlin. It uses the Essence 3.0 engine which includes environmental effects and the "True Sight" and "ColdTech" systems mimicking unit line of sight and weather effects such as snow and mud as well as blizzards.

Company of Heroes 3 

Company of Heroes 3 was announced by Relic and Sega in July 2021. The game takes place once again in WW2, this time, in Italy and some parts of the North African Campaign. It was released on February 23, 2023.

References 

 
Video game franchises introduced in 2006
Relic Entertainment games
Dharan is a sub-metropolitan city in Nepal.

Dharan may also refer to:
Dhāraṇā, concentration in Yoga
Dharan Kumar (born 1983), Indian Tamil composer
il filmmakerDharan F.C., an association football club based in Dharan, Nepal

See also
Dharani (disambiguation)
Dhari (disambiguation)
Dhahran, a town in Saudi Arabia
Night of the Corn People  is the fourth album by The Bags. Released on first CD and then on a color-vinyl Double LP, the latter done by Helter Skelter, both feature a sort of "main disc" which comprises the first twelve tracks (incidentally, this is also the entirety of the LP's first disc) and then seven track rock opera, "Waiting for Maloney". While the CD version also includes the single and its b-side, "Dr. Lb." (literally, "Dr. Pound") and "Frilly Underwear", the Double LP includes five previously unreleased tracks on the backside of the "Waiting for Malony" disc. This also marks the first time a Bags album was produced for CD.

In 2007, "The Mole" was featured on Air Guitar Nation. "I Smell a Rat" has also been covered by Sebadoh.

Track listing

1991 albums
Two ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Utah in honor of the 45th state.

 , a , was launched on 23 December 1909 and was sunk during the Attack on Pearl Harbor on 7 December 1941
 , a  currently authorized for construction

United States Navy ship names
Aleurocystidiellum is a fungal genus of uncertain familial placement in the order Russulales. The type species, Aleurocystidiellum subcruentatum is a crust fungus that was first described in 1860 by Miles Berkeley and Moses Ashley Curtis. Aleurocystidiellum was circumscribed by Paul Arenz Lemke in 1964.

References

Russulales
Russulales genera
Frank W. Davis (August 24, 1936 – September 9, 2018) was an American politician and lawyer based in Oklahoma. Born in Ada, Oklahoma, he was a graduate of the Oklahoma University School of Law. A Republican, he served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives for 26 years, from 1978 to 2004.

Biography
He was raised on a farm between Francis and Ada, Oklahoma, in Pontotoc County. He attended the East Central University, where he graduated with a bachelor's degree in history and government in 1958. Davis began his legal studies at the University of Illinois College of Law and transferred to the University of Oklahoma College of Law, graduating in 1959. He then served as acting postmaster of Ada, and worked for attorney Denny Faulkenburg before assuming the post of Logan County attorney from 1961 to 1965. Davis began his private practice in 1965, and was judge of the Guthrie Municipal Court from 1974 to 1978. He also continued working as a lawyer while he sat on the Oklahoma House of Representatives, where he served as a Republican between 1978 and 2004.

Later career and death 
Upon leaving the state legislature, Davis focused on his legal practice in Guthrie, Oklahoma. Davis was still practicing law at the time of his death.

Organizations
Davis was active in several organizations, including:
 The Gideons International
 Guthrie Lions Club (for nearly 60 years)
 Guthrie Masonic Consistory
 Boy Scouts of America

Davis died of a heart attack at his home in Guthrie on September 9, 2018. He was survived by his wife and two children.

References

1936 births
2018 deaths
Republican Party members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
East Central University alumni
University of Illinois College of Law alumni
University of Oklahoma College of Law alumni
District attorneys in Oklahoma
People from Guthrie, Oklahoma
People from Pontotoc County, Oklahoma
Oklahoma postmasters
20th-century American lawyers
Poletti is an Italian and Swiss surname.  Holders include (alphabetically):

Alberto José Poletti (born 1946), Argentine retired footballer
Bérengère Poletti (born 1959), French politician
Charles Poletti (1903–2002), American politician
Fabrizio Poletti (born 1943), Italian footballer
Felix Poletti (born 1965), Swiss skeleton racer
Giuliano Poletti (born 1951), Italian politician
Ignacio Poletti (born 1930), Argentine former basketball player
Kurt Poletti (born 1960), Swiss bobsledder
Lee Poletti (born 1948), former Australia lawn bowls international
Lina Poletti (1885–1971), Italian feminist
Luigi Poletti (mathematician) (1864–1967), Italian poet and mathematician
Luigi Poletti (architect) (1792–1869), Italian architect
Roberto Poletti (born 1971), Italian journalist and politician
Syria Poletti (1917–1991), Italo-Argentine writer
Ugo Poletti (1914–1997), Italian cardinal

Surnames
Italian-language surnames
Aung Thin (;  17 April 1927 – 25 October 2014) was a Lifetime National Literary Award-winning writer in Myanmar (Burma) known for his continuous encouraging of youth to become a righteous man.

Biography
He was born on 17 April 1927 in Taungdwingyi Township, Magway Region, British Burma.

His first article, Breaking Thayet Prison was printed in Myawaddy Magazine in 1959. He became a tutor at Rangoon University (University of Yangon) in 1962 but he refused to join Burma Socialist Programme Party. He worked for Mawlamyaing Degree College, Defence Services Academy and the University of Yangon as a lecturer in the 1960s and 1970s. 

He wrote more than 50 books on genres of ethical conducts, cultural knowledge and motivation of youth inspiration. He was awarded with lifetime National Literary Award in 2012.
 
He had spoken 200 over literature talks across not only in local but also in oversea like in Singapore etc. 

He was one of the founders of Free Funeral Service Society of Yangon together with Thukha and Kyaw Thu in 2001. He died on 25 October 2014 at San Chaung, Yangon.

References

1927 births
2014 deaths
Burmese writers
University of Yangon alumni
People from Magway Division
Pony Creek may refer to:

Pony Creek (Indiana), a stream in Indiana
Pony Creek (North Fork North Fabius River), a stream in Missouri
Pony Creek Park, a park in Iowa
Sidia Sana Jatta (born 1945) is a Gambian politician, academic, and writer.

Early life and education

A Mandinka, Jatta was born in Sutukoba, Wuli District. He was educated locally and at Nungua Secondary School, near Accra, Ghana from 1961 to 1963, before returning to The Gambia to attend Yundum College from 1964 to 1966. After working as a school teacher in various primary and secondary schools until 1972, he enrolled at the University of Grenoble  from 1973 to 1978, obtaining undergraduate and master's degrees in linguistics. He returned to France again to further his study in 1983.

Career

After returning to The Gambia, Jatta worked for the Curriculum Development Centre from 1978 to 1983, later as senior curriculum development officer, and  was also a research fellow at the International African Institute, London from 1980 to 1982. He resigned from the government in 1986 in protest to the performance of the ruling People's Progressive Party government.

Jatta founded the People's Democratic Organisation for Independence and Socialism in 1986, an opposition party to ruling president Sir Dawda Jawara and was elected its first chairperson in 1987. He is the coeditor of the party's newspaper, Foroyaa. He stood in Wulli Constituency for the PDOIS in the 1987 House of Representatives election stood again in 1992 but finished last in both elections. 
Along with Halifa Sallah, he refused the offer of a post in the Armed Forces Provisional Ruling Council government in 1994. He was briefly detained in August 1994 in defiance of the government ban on political activities.

In 1997, Wulli Constituency was divided into two constituencies (Wulli East and Wulli West) and he won Wulli West Constituency in the 1997 national assembly election. Subsequently, he became one of the most trenchant critics in the APRC government in the country's national assembly.

He is also a member of the national assembly from Wuli West. Jatta is also the Secretary General of Wulli Adult Literacy Development Association.

References

 Gambia: Provide Fertilizer and Efficient Marketing for Farmers - Sidia Jatta allafrica.com 20 March 2007
 Sidia Jatta African People Database (page is cached)

1945 births
Living people
Members of the National Assembly of the Gambia
People's Democratic Organisation for Independence and Socialism politicians
Gambian academics
Gambian socialists
Grenoble Alpes University alumni
William Henry Heinemann (18 May 1863 – 5 October 1920) was an English publisher of Jewish descent and the founder of the Heinemann publishing house in London.

Early life 
On 18 May 1863, Heinemann was born in Surbiton, Surrey, England. Heinemann's father Louis Heinemann, a director of Parr's Bank and a native of Hanover, Germany. Heinemann's mother was Jane Lavino. Both his parents were Jewish by descent, although they had been Anglican for two generations. In his early life he wanted to be a musician, either as a performer or a composer, but he came to believe that he lacked the ability to be successful in that field.

Career 
Heinemann took a job with the music publishing company of Nicolas Trübner. When Trübner died in 1884, Heinemann founded his own publishing house in Covent Garden in 1890. The company published many translations of the classics in Great Britain as well as publishing such authors as H. G. Wells, Robert Louis Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling and Sylvia Plath.

Personal life 
On 2 February 1899, Heinemann married Magda Stuart Sindici, a writer who used the pseudonym Kassandra Vivaria, at St. Antonio's Church in Anzio, Italy. Her father was Augusto Sindici, an Italian poet. Her mother was Francesca Stuart Sindici, a Spanish-Italian painter. Wedding guests included James Abbott McNeill Whistler, the painter, whose book The Gentle Art of Making Enemies Heinemann had published in 1890. Whistler attended their wedding as the best man and painted the bride's portrait in 1900. In 1904, Heinemann divorced his wife.
On 5 October 1920, Heinemann died unexpectedly in London, England. Heinemann had no children and his presumptive heir, his nephew John Heinemann, had died in the First World War. Heinemann's share of the company was bought out by Frank Nelson Doubleday, the New York publisher.

He bequeathed funds to the Royal Society of Literature to establish a literary prize, the W. H. Heinemann Award, awarded from 1945 to 2003.

Scandals 
Heinemann wrongly translated the Larousse Gastronomique, replacing the mayonaise by the hollandaise as a mother-sauce. This error is still perpetuating today.

See also 
 Wolcott Balestier
 John Galsworthy
 Edmund Gosse
 Nicolas Trübner

References

Further reading
 John St John, William Heinemann: A Century of Publishing, 1890-1990, London: Heinemann, 1990.

External links
 Correspondence of James McNeill Whistler

British book publishers (people)
1863 births
1920 deaths
English people of German-Jewish descent
People from Surbiton
Rameswarpur is a village near Dhamnagar in Bhadrak district of Odisha, India. This settlement was initiated about four centuries ago during the reign of Mughal Emperor Akbar by the Bengali "Ghosh Mahashays" who migrated from Kotrung , West Bengal to permanently settle down here, having come as a part of the contingent of Todarmal during his famed survey of India.

This small village also boasts of conducting the oldest Durga Puja on record at the same venue  anywhere in the world, which continues from the first of the Mahashays. Before the concept of Sarvajanin Durga Puja started, it was being conducted by princely houses and the first such Puja being conducted anywhere in the world at the same venue and continuing till date is in Orissa. It is at Rameswarpur in Bhadrak district of the state, where it was started about four centuries ago by the Bengali Mahashay family (Roy family) who migrated in from Kotrung ( present-day Uttarpara Kotrung )  situated in the Hooghly district of West Bengal as a part of Todarmal's famous survey with Shri Chaitanya Dev of India during Emperor Akbar's rule. Rameswarpur is in the banks of River Genguti.

Rameswarpur holds the record of performing the oldest Durga Puja in the World. The Mahashays, who were benevolent Zamindars, gradually lost hold of the land they once owned, still continue the Puja as a part of their centuries old tradition. The family direct bloodline relates to the Luminaries like the Bengali poet and essayist Annada Shankar Ray whose father incidentally had shifted base to Dhenkanal, also in Orissa following a family feud. The Mahashays were famous for benevolent activities.

The Village also conducts the "Raksha Kali" Puja ( a very common Puja in Bengali households ) which was initially conducted by the Mahashay family but later converted to "Sarbajanin" by handing over to the villagers as a very large number of animal sacrifices were started by the surrounding villagers during the Puja, which did not go well with the Roy family. The 500-year-old Durga Puja of the Mahashays is still being organised by the Roy family.

The Village has a healthy mix of population of all castes and is generally peaceful.

References

External links

Villages in Bhadrak district
Viveca Sten (née Bergstedt; 18 June 1959, in Stockholm) is a Swedish writer and lawyer. She has a law degree from Stockholm University and has an MBA from the Stockholm School of Economics. Previously, she worked at Scandinavian Airlines, has had a highly successful legal career as a lawyer and held the position as General Counsel at PostNord (the Swedish & Danish mail service), but left in 2011 to focus on her writing. Viveca lives with her family just north of Stockholm. Since 1917, Viveca´s family have spent all their summers at Sandhamn, a small settlement in the central-peripheral part of the Stockholm Archipelago where her crime fiction novels are set frequently. She is perhaps best known for the book series Sandhamn Murders.

Selected works

Fiction
2008, I de lugnaste vatten (English translation: Still Waters, 2015 - Sandhamn Murders Book 1)
2009, I den innersta kretsen (English translation: Closed Circles, 2016 - Sandhamn Murders Book 2)
2010, I grunden utan skuld (English translation: Guiltless, 2017 - Sandhamn Murders Book 3)
2011, I natt är du död (English translation: Tonight You’re Dead, 2017 - Sandhamn Murders Book 4)
2012, Julbord i skärgården 
2012, Ett gott nytt år 
2012, I stundens hetta (English translation: In the Heat of the Moment, 2018 - Sandhamn Murders Book 5)
2013, I farans riktning (English translation: In Harm's Way, 2018 - Sandhamn Murders Book 6)
2014, I maktens skugga (English translation: In the Shadow of Power, 2019 - Sandhamn Murders Book 7)
2015, I sanningens namn (English translation: In the Name of Truth, 2020 - Sandhamn Murders Book 8)
2016, Djupgraven (English translation:  The abyss)
2017, Iskalla ögonblick
2018, I fel sällskap (English translation:  In Bad Company, 2021 - Sandhamn Murders Book 9)
2019, I hemlighet begravd (English translation:  Buried in Secret, 2022 - Sandhamn Murders Book 10)

Non-fiction
Förhandla i affärer (Negotiating in Business)
Outsourcing av IT-tjänster (Outsourcing IT Services)
Internationella avtal – i teori och praktik (International Agreements—In Theory and Practice)

References

External links
 Official website

1959 births
21st-century Swedish writers
21st-century Swedish women writers
20th-century Swedish lawyers
21st-century Swedish lawyers
20th-century Swedish women
Living people
Writers from Stockholm
Swedish crime fiction writers
Stockholm School of Economics alumni
Swedish women lawyers
Women crime fiction writers
20th-century women lawyers
21st-century women lawyers
Nkoloma Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Lusaka, Zambia.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and serves as the home for Red Arrows F.C. and Young Arrows F.C., both of the Zambian Premier League.  The stadium holds 5,000 people.

External links
 Stadium information

Football venues in Zambia
Buildings and structures in Lusaka
Sport in Lusaka
Red Arrows F.C.
IntoScience is an Australian interactive edutainment science platform created by 3P Learning, who are also responsible for Mathletics, Reading Eggs, and Spellodrome. The program is designed to be used in secondary school.

Development 
The program initiated a partnership with Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) to develop the immersive 3D worlds using the Unity 3D engine. It utilises "3D environments, virtual experiments and deep contextual examples", and includes content based on the curriculum.

In June 2014, 3P Learning managing director Tim Power said that Mathletics was a "rapidly declining percentage of the revenue", due to growth of Reading Eggs and IntoScience.

Gameplay 
Players create an avatar, and then proceed to embark on various quests to complete tasks and challenges, thereby earning ‘Enquiry Point’ rewards.

Critical reception 
TeachWire deemed the platform "revolutionary...virtual brilliance", and praised it for "bringing science to life". GeekInSydney thought it was an "awesome concept". The Association for Science Education deemed the program a "really useful and engaging tool for reinforcing and extending". Education Magazine thought it was "immersive and highly engaging".

Reception 

Educational software
Diana Bourbon (born Ruth Hunt; August 28, 1900 – March 19, 1978) was an American actress, journalist, producer, director, and writer. She wrote for The New York Times from 1923 to 1927.

Early life 
Diana Bourbon was born Ruth Hunt in New York City, the daughter of John Wesley Hunt and Mary Ellen Hunt. Her father was a newspaper editor. She studied ballet, and was educated in Paris, and at Oxford University. As a young woman in World War I, she drove an ambulance and worked in a canteen.

Career 
Bourbon began her career as a stage actress, and appeared in one Broadway show, in the original cast of John Galsworthy's Loyalties (1922–1923). She also starred in Edith Millbank's Tancred in London in 1923. Later in life, she returned to the stage in Los Angeles, in Music in the Distance (1960).

Bourbon wrote articles for The New York Times from 1922 to 1927, usually on cultural topics while she was based in London and Paris, such as a 1924 interview with Emma Goldman in exile, a 1924 interview with Amelita Galli-Curci about feminism, and a 1926 interview with H. G. Wells, in which he speculates on the century ahead. She also wrote for Cosmopolitan, and Harper's Bazaar.

Bourbon was a writer, producer, and director in radio, including Burns and Allen's Hollywood Hotel, the game show Double or Nothing (1940–1954), the drama anthology The Campbell Playhouse (1940), the comedy The Judy Canova Show (1943–1944), Club Fifteen (1947–1953), and the soap operas Brenda Curtis (1939–1940) and Life Begins (1940).  She also acted on radio, in The Vanishing Lady (1957).

For the screen, she co-wrote Born That Way (1936), and co-wrote the stories adapted as Atlantic Adventure (1935) and Roaming Lady (1936).  She had three television acting credits, for roles in episodes of Thriller (1961), The Fugitive (1963), and Mission: Impossible (1968).

Personal life 
Bourbon married English writer and editor K. Norman Hillson in 1928; they later divorced. She died in 1978, aged 77 years, in Los Angeles.

References

External links 

 
 
 A portrait of Diana Bourbon by photographer E. O. Hoppe
 A photograph of Diana Bourbon directing the cast of Life Begins (1940) for CBS Radio; at Getty Images
 A telegraph sent by Diana Bourbon to H. G. Wells in 1935, from the Charlie Chaplin Archive

1900 births
1978 deaths
20th-century American women journalists
American stage actresses
American radio producers
American women screenwriters
American radio directors
Women radio directors
American women in World War I
Actresses from New York City
American television actresses
American radio writers
Women radio writers
Screenwriters from New York (state)
20th-century American actresses
20th-century American screenwriters
20th-century American journalists
Women radio producers
20th-century American women writers