Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tadeusz Romuald Jeziorowski (born in 1944) is a Polish historian and writer specialising in weaponry, uniforms and orders.

A graduate of the Kraków High School of Fine Arts, he earned an MA in Connoisseurship Studies from the Faculty of the Fine Arts in Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń. Since 1968 he worked in the Military Museum of Wielkopolska (part of the National Museum, Poznań). He was its head since 1973, and also had the title of curator between 1991 and 2012.

He is a member of the team for addressing and providing opinions on matters related to orders and distinctions, heraldry and vexillology in the Presidential Office of the Republic of Poland and in the Heraldic Commission at the Ministry of the Interior and Administration.

He is also a part of the Association of Old Arms and Uniforms Amateurs (Stowarzyszenie Miłośników Dawnej Broni i Barwy), the Polish Heraldic Society (Polskie Towarzystwo Heraldyczne), German BDOS (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Ordenskunde e. V.); founder and honorary president of the Society of Former Soldiers and Friends of the 15th Regiment of Poznań Lancers (Towarzystwo b. Żołnierzy i Przyjaciół 15. Pułku Ułanów Poznańskich).

He was awarded Knight's and Officer's Cross of the Order of the Rebirth of Poland (2008 and 2017).

Author of the first Polish monograph of the pallasch sword: , Poznań 2001, of a text on uniforms  (with A. Jeziorkowski, illustrations) Warszawa 1992, and of a catalogue of the collection of the Military Museum of Wielkopolska  (with J. Łuczak) Poznań 1993, and of a monograph of the orders during napoleonic era  (with R. Morawski, illustrations) Warszawa 2018.

He has written numerous articles on the above topics, including one on the history of the Order of Saint Stanislaus Bishop and Martyr 1765–1795 in the catalogue , Warszawa 2016.

He has set up many thematic exhibitions, e.g., he acted as initiator and co-author of the show For the Homeland and the Nation. 300 Years of the Order of the White Eagle at the Warsaw Royal Castle in 2005.

Works 

  (Poznań, 1978)
  (Poznań, 1978)
  (Warszawa, 1992)
  (Poznań, 1995)
  (Poznań, 2001)
  (Poznań, 2003)
  (Poznań, 2003)
  (Warszawa, 2003)
  (Poznań, 2006, 2007, 2008)
  Warszawa, 2018)

References

1944 births
Museum people
Polish male writers
20th-century Polish historians
Polish male non-fiction writers
Knights of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Officers of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Recipients of the Medal of Merit for National Defence
Solidarity (Polish trade union) activists
Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń alumni
Living people
21st-century Polish historians
Palvai Sravanthi Reddy (born 18 April 1973) is an Indian politician from the state of Telangana . She is a member of the Indian National Congress party from the Munugode Assembly constituency.
Sravanthi Reddy is the daughter of former Minister and MLA Palvai Govardhan Reddy, who was elected to the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly for five terms between 1967 and 1999. Considered close to the Gandhi family, he was a Rajya Sabha member during his sudden demise.

Early life and education
Palvai Sravanthi Reddy was born in Idikuda village, Chandur Mandal in Nalgonda  district. She has a dual postgraduate degree in law and management.

Political career
She is an AICC member and a practising advocate at the Telangana High Court. She canvassed for her father Palvai Govardhan Reddy for the first time in the year 1994. Her active political career was in 1999 when she served as a campaign manager for her father when he was contesting from Munugode.
She has been a PCC member for more than 20 years and an AICC member since 2005.
She had contested the 2014 assembly elections in Telangana, as an independent candidate and stood second with 27,441 votes by defeating BJP candidate G Manohar Reddy who was relegated to the third place, followed by CPI  and CPM candidates who secured fourth and fifth places in the election.

Congress president Smt. Sonia Gandhi approved the candidature of Palvai Sravanthi Reddy on September 9, 2022 for the upcoming Munugode by-election. This constituency in Nalgonda district has fallen vacant after the sitting Congress MLA Komatireddy Rajagopal Reddy moved to the BJP. She will be soon contesting against former MLA Komatireddy Rajagopal Reddy, who is the official BJP candidate for this by-election.

References

1973 births
Living people
Telugu politicians
People from Nalgonda district
Women in Telangana politics
Indian National Congress politicians from Telangana
Nihon is a formal way of pronouncing the native name of Japan (日本).

Nihon may also refer to:

People
 Alexis Nihon (1902–1980), Belgian-born Canadian inventor and businessman.
 Alexis Nihon Jr. (1902–2013), Bahamian sport wrestler
 Robert Nihon (1950–2007), Canadian businessman

Other
 Nihon University

See also 
 Nippon (disambiguation)
 Japan (disambiguation)
 Japon (disambiguation)
Mixed Emotions is the third studio album by American band Exile. It peaked at number 14 on the Billboard Top LPs & Tape chart in 1978.

Track listing
All songs written by James P. Pennington, except where noted.

Side one
"You Thrill Me" (Mike Chapman, Nicky Chinn) – 3:52
"Never Gonna Stop" – 5:39
"There's Been a Change" – 3:03
"You and Me" – 5:29

Side two
"Kiss You All Over" (Chapman, Chinn) – 4:54
"Ain't Got No Time" (Danny Williams) – 3:13
"Don't Do It" – 4:47
"One Step at a Time" – 3:11
"Stay with Me" – 2:57

Personnel
Exile
Jimmy Stokley – vocals
J.P. Pennington – guitars, vocals
Buzz Cornelison – keyboards, vocals
Marlon Hargis – keyboards, vocals
Sonny LeMaire – bass, vocals (on "Never Gonna Stop" and "Stay With Me")
Steve Goetzman – drums
Danny Williams – bass, backup vocals (except for "Never Gonna Stop" and "Stay With Me")

Williams completed 7 of the 9 tracks, including "Kiss You All Over", before departing from the band. Sonny LeMaire finished the remaining tracks and joined the band.

Charts

Certifications

References

1978 albums
Exile (American band) albums
Warner Records albums
Order of Leon is an Order of the Republic of Abkhazia.

Order of Leon has one class. It is awarded to is awarded to Abkhazian and foreign nationals for feats performed in a combat situation with a clear danger to life and ensuring the state security of the Republic of Abkhazia, in conditions associated with a risk to life. The author of the design of the order is Valery Gamgia.

It is named after Leon II of Abkhazia.

Description

The order is a convex rhombus, the ends of which are made in the form of rays diverging from the center. In the middle of the badge is a circle, bordered by a bronze laurel wreath on a red enamel background with the inscription - Leon. In the center of the circle, on an enamel background is an image of the King Leon II of Abkhazia with a raised hand on a horse. Two crossed swords are located behind the main field of the order. The distance between the opposite ends of the rhombus is 56 mm.

See also 
Leon II of Abkhazia
Orders, decorations and medals of Abkhazia

References 

Orders, decorations, and medals of country subdivisions
Awards established in 1992
Ceycén Island (Isla Ceycén, sometimes spelled as Ceicén) is a coral island located in the Archipelago of San Bernardo, Gulf of Morrosquillo, Caribbean Sea. It is governed by Colombia, and is a part of the Colombian Bolívar Department.

Ceycén Island has a lighthouse that is 24 m (79 ft) in height.

See also
 Caribbean region of Colombia
 Insular region of Colombia
 List of islands of South America

References

External links
 Ceycén Island opinions (includes images). Datuopinion.com.
 Map of Ceycén Island on Mapcarta

Caribbean islands of Colombia
Esperanto has been used in Slovakia since the 19th century. The Slovak Esperanto movement was suppressed by Nazi and Communist regimes in the 20th century before being restored in 1969. Slovakia is home to the Summer Esperanto Study and the Conference on the Application of Esperanto in Science and Technology.

Linguistics 
The Slovak language has been compared with Esperanto due to its high intelligibility to speakers of other Slavic languages, and it has been described as the "Slavic Esperanto". The Esperanto word for Slovakia is .

History 

Czechoslovakia was the only country in Eastern Europe where the Esperanto movement was not condemned by the government during the interwar period. By 1928, there were 8,967 recorded Esperantists in Czechoslovakia. Radio in Czechoslovakia began airing Esperanto broadcasts in the 1930s. The German Esperanto League in Czechoslovakia was dissolved in 1938 in response to the occupation of Czechoslovakia. Interhelpo was founded as a socialist movement in Žilina to support the Kirghiz Soviet Socialist Republic in 1923.

The Communist Party took power in Czechoslovakia in 1948 and suppressed the Esperanto movement in the country. The Esperanto Association in the Czechoslovakian Republic (EAĈSR) was the primary Esperanto group in Czechoslovakia, and its 1950 congress attracted nearly a thousand participants. Between 1950 and 1951, Esperanto media outlets were shut down in Czechoslovakia, and EAĈSR was disbanded in 1952. Slovak Esperantist Alexander Dubček ruled the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia and was the de facto leader of Czechoslovakia between 1968-1969. The Slovak Esperanto movement was restored in 1969, and the Association of Esperantists in the Slovakian Socialist Republic was created.

The Summer Esperanto Study was established as an event to learn Esperanto by the Slovak non-profit E@I in 2007. The Conference on the Application of Esperanto in Science and Technology has been held in Slovakia since 2010. Publisher Peter Baláž is influential in the Slovak Esperantist movement, having been chosen as the Esperantist of the Year in 2012.

See also 

 Demographics of Slovakia
 Languages of Slovakia

References

Bibliography 

 
 
 

Esperanto
 
Demographics of Slovakia
Timothy Brown (February 24, 1889December 31, 1977) was an American lawyer and judge from Wisconsin. He was the 18th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court.

Biography

Born in Madison, Wisconsin, Brown graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison and received his law degree from Harvard Law School. During World War I, Brown served in the United States Navy. Brown practiced law in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and served as executive counsel to the Governor of Wisconsin. In 1949, he joined the Wisconsin Supreme Court and in 1962 became chief justice of the court, retiring in 1964.

Brown died in a nursing home on December 31, 1977, leaving an estate valued at $3 million.

Notes

Politicians from Madison, Wisconsin
Politicians from Milwaukee
Military personnel from Madison, Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Chief Justices of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
1889 births
1977 deaths
20th-century American judges
Lawyers from Milwaukee
Lawyers from Madison, Wisconsin
20th-century American lawyers
The Real Analysis Exchange (RAEX) is a biannual mathematics journal, publishing survey articles, research papers, and conference reports in real analysis and related topics. Its editor-in-chief is Paul D. Humke.

External links
 The website of RAEX

Mathematics journals
The Château de Meillant is a historic manor in Meillant, Cher, Centre-Val de Loire, France.

History
It was built in the 15th century.

Architectural significance
It has been listed as an official monument since 1963.

References

Châteaux in Cher
Monuments historiques of Centre-Val de Loire
NtrC (Nitrogen regulatory protein C) is the name of the protein necessary for the prokaryotic regulation transcription factor sigma N (sigma 54) to form an open complex with RNA polymerase in order to activate  glnA transcription. The closed -> open conformational change of the sigma N-RNA polymerase complex around the glutamine synthetase gene promoter requires ATP and involves the formation of a loop between the enhancer and the promoter regions, which may be facilitated by DNA-bending proteins (such as IHF). The NtrC proteins bind at two sites located -160 and -80 upstream from the point of gene transcription.

References 

 Lecture notes, Molecular Genetics 3 at the University of Edinburgh autumn 2006

Proteins
Faeries is a 1981 animated television special that appeared on CBS in the United States. It is based on the 1978 book Faeries, described and illustrated by Brian Froud and Alan Lee. The special was directed by Lee Mishkin with animation direction by Fred Hellmich,  executive produced by Thomas W. Moore, Anne Upson and Jean Moore Edwards, and was designed by Alan Aldridge. The special first aired on CBS on February 25, 1981.

Plot
A young man, Oisin "(pronounced O-sheen)" returns home with a group of huntsmen from an unsuccessful hunt when a deer, revealing herself to be Niamh (pronounced Nee-am and Nee’uv) a faerie princess, appears to him. She takes him to her father, the Faerie King, whose Shadow has come to life and now threatens Faerie Land. The King begs Oisin to travel to Squalor Web Castle and defeat the evil Shadow.

Oisin and his faerie helper Puck travel to the castle, encountering hags, goblins, merrows and other faerie creatures. They also save a kobold from evil trows. Eventually the three arrive at the lake, beyond which sits the castle. After meeting an Irish faerie who attempts to dissuade them from their mission, they arrive at the castle. Avoiding redcaps, the Shadow's evil soldiers, Oisin makes his way to the tallest tower, defeats the Shadow, and joins a celebration in Faerie Land before returning to his human companions.

Cast
Hans Conried as Faerie King / Shadow
Craig Schaefer as Oisin
Morgan Brittany as Princess Niamh
Frank Welker as Puck / Fir Darrig / Trow #1 / Hunter #1
Bob Arbogast as Kobold / Trow #2 / Hunter #2
June Foray as Hag #1
Linda Gary as Hag #2
Mel Welles as Trow #3 / Hunter #3

Home media and merchandising
Family Home Entertainment released the special on VHS and Betamax in the 1980s.

Henson Associates were the merchandising agents for Faeries.

Award nominations
Faeries was nominated for four Primetime Emmy Awards in 1981:

Outstanding Animated Program — Jean Moore Edwards, Fred Hellmich, Lee Mishkin, Thomas W. Moore,  Anne E. Upson, Norton Virgien (executive producers)
Outstanding Individual Achievement - Animated Programming — Alan Aldridge (teleplay), Lee Mishkin (teleplay), Christopher Gore (story)
Outstanding Individual Achievement - Animated Programming — Peter Aries (film editor) 
Outstanding Individual Achievement - Animated Programming — Peter Aries (film sound editor)

Notes

External links
 
 

1980s American animated films
1981 animated films
1981 films
1980s animated short films
1981 fantasy films
1981 television specials
American animated fantasy films
American children's animated films
American children's fantasy films
1980s American television specials
1980s animated television specials
Films based on books
High fantasy films
1980s children's animated films
Animated films based on Celtic mythology
Television about fairies and sprites
Animated films based on children's books
1980s English-language films
Ad Wijnands (Maastricht, 10 March 1959) is a Dutch former professional road bicycle racer, who won two stages in the 1981 Tour de France.

Major results

1980
Omloop der Kempen
1980
Ronde van Zuid-Holland
1981
GP E5
Six Days of Maastricht (with René Pijnen)
Simpelveld
Voerendaal
Tour of Belgium
Boxmeer
Scheldeprijs
Tour de France:
Winner stages 9 and 11
1982
Elsloo
GP Union Dortmund
Six Days of Maastricht (with René Pijnen)
Thorn
1983
Maastricht
GP Impanis
Boxmeer
Helden-Panningen
Hoogerheide
1985
Antibes
Tegelen
1986
Hansweert
Ronde van Limburg
Grote 1-Mei Prijs
Wielsbeke
Maastricht
1988
Grand Prix d'Ouverture La Marseillaise
Helchteren
1989
Ede
Wingene
1990
Coca-Cola Trophy
GP Forbo
Polder-Kempen
Profronde van Maastricht
Schorndorf
1991
Hengelo
Étoile de Bessèges
1992
Profronde van Heerlen
1993
Profronde van Maastricht

External links 

Dutch male cyclists
1959 births
Living people
Dutch Tour de France stage winners
Sportspeople from Maastricht
Cyclists from Limburg (Netherlands)
The 2020–21 synchronized skating season began on July 1, 2020, and ended on June 30, 2021. Running concurrent with the 2020–21 figure skating season. During this season, elite synchronized skating teams were set to compete in the ISU Championship level at the 2021 World Championships, and through the Challenger Series. They also were set to compete at various other elite level international and national competitions; Though ultimately no international competitions were actually held due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic 
Though international competitions were planned for the season, all were cancelled in a series of communications throughout the competitive season.

Due to travel restrictions and competition organizing difficulties related to the COVID-19 pandemic no world standing/ranking points were to be awarded.

Competitions 
The 2020–21 season had the following competitions scheduled.

 Key

International medalists

References 

2020 in figure skating
2021 in figure skating
Seasons in synchronized skating
The INAS World Football Championship is an international association football competition for athletes with intellectual disabilities. It takes place every four years, typically in the country that also hosts the FIFA World Cup. It is organized by the International Sports Federation for Persons with Intellectual Disability (INAS-FID) which also organizes championships in other sports. 

To participate in an INAS-FID event, an athlete must have an intellectual disability that was evident before the age of 18, significant limitations in adaptive behavior, and an IQ score below 75. The latter requirement led to controversy in 2006, when third-placed Germany was disqualified because the employed IQ tests did not accord with international standards.

Winners

References

External links
 
FIFA.com

Paralympic football
Parasports world championships
World championships in association football
Peter and Karen McComb House is a historic home located at Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, New York.  It was designed by architect Marcel Breuer and built in 1950–1951.  The original section is a small one- to two-story, "T"-shaped, International style frame dwelling on a concrete foundation.  Three additions were constructed in 1962, 1988, and 1994.  It is built into its site atop a steep rock ridge and features large-scale rectangular window panels.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

References 

Marcel Breuer buildings
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
International style architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1951
Houses in Poughkeepsie, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Poughkeepsie, New York
Jerry Sterner (15 September 1938 – 11 June 2001) was an American businessman and playwright, best known for the play Other People's Money.

Born in the Bronx, he sold tokens on the night shift where he wrote several plays. In 1966 he married Jean Sterner. They have two daughters, Emily James and the writer, Kate Shaffar.

In 1980 he left a successful run in the real estate business to become a writer full-time. His early plays include Tit for Tat and Be Happy for Me, starring David Groh, Philip Bosco, and Priscilla Lopez.

His first big success came with Other People's Money which opened at the Minetta Lane Theater in 1989 and ran for several years. It starred Kevin Conway, Mercedes Ruehl, James Murtaugh, Arch Johnson, and Scotty Block.

He worked on several musicals, including one with Jerry Bock, called 1040.

He is buried in Washington Cemetery behind his old building in Brooklyn. His headstone is inscribed sardonically with: "Finally, a plot."

Other works
Be Happy For Me - 1986 Off Broadway play starring David Groh, Philip Bosco and Priscilla Lopez.

References

External links

Be Happy For Me, NYTimes review

2001 deaths
1938 births
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
Writers from the Bronx
American male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American male writers
Karl Friedrich "Fritz" Zubeil (11 January 1848, in Leśniów Wielki, District Grünberg in Silesia – 27 December 1926, in Berlin) was a German politician (SPD; USPD).

Life and work
Zubeil was born as the son of a police sergeant and a council servant. He attended from 1855 to 1863 the primary school and trade school in Grünberg. Between 1863 and 1866 he worked as a carpenter. From 1868 to 1872 he belonged to the 35th Infantry Regiment. After that he settled as a carpenter in Berlin. In 1872 Zubeil also joined the Social Democratic Party.

From 13 February 1890 to 1901 Zubeil was a city councilor in Berlin. That same year he became deputy in the SPD party. Due to his political activities, he lost his job as a carpenter, instead he earned his living from 1890 to 1898 as an innkeeper. Zubeil represented the SPD as a member of the Reichstag of the German Empire from June 1893, a position that he held henceforth without interruption until November 1918. In later years Zubeil operated a restaurant in the Berlin Lindenstraße 69. At this time, the SPD leadership, to which Zubeil also temporarily belonged, met on the fourth floor of the same house.  In 1899 Zubeil became clerk of the Vorwärts (Forward), the central organ of the SPD. He held this position to 1917. He was also a member of Innkeepers Association and the Wood Workers Association and a board member of the construction workers cooperative Ideal.

During the World War I, Zubeil left the SPD and became a member of the Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany (USPD), a new party that consisted primarily of representatives of the left wing of the SPD, who opposed the war policy of the SPD leadership. During the fighting in the wake of the November Revolution, Zubeil was taken temporarily imprisoned. In January 1919 Zubeil was candidate of the USPD for the constituency 5 (Potsdam 10) and was elected into the Weimar National Assembly. On 2 March 1919 Zubeil opened the first Congress of the USPD after the November revolution. In June 1920 Zubeil obtained a seat for the Constituency 3 (Potsdam II) in the first Reichstag of the Weimar Republic. During the next legislature Zubeil left the USPD and returned in 1922 back to the SPD, he also joined the Reichstag. In the Reichstag elections of May 1924 and from December 1924 Zubeil was re-elected, then after the constituencies had been re-numbered, he represented Constituency 3 (Potsdam II) until his death in December 1926. 

The grave of Zubeil is located at the Central Cemetery Friedrichsfelde. Today, the Fritz-Zubeil Street in Potsdam reminds about Zubeil's life and political activity.

References

Members of the German Reichstag
Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians
Independent Social Democratic Party politicians
1848 births
1926 deaths
The 2023–24 season is Al-Hazem's 67th year in their existence and the first season back in the top flight of Saudi Arabian football after earning promotion the previous season. The club will participate in the Pro League and the King Cup.

The season covers the period from 1 July 2023 to 30 June 2024.

Players

Squad information

Transfers and loans

Transfers in

Loans in

Transfers out

Pre-season

Competitions

Overview

Goalscorers

Last Updated: 29 August 2023

Clean sheets

Last Updated: 25 August 2023

References

Al-Hazem F.C. seasons
Hazem