Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
AltaIR Capital is an international venture company founded by Igor Ryabenkiy. The company invests in startups in the US, Israel, and Europe.

With assets totaling $600M under its management, AltaIR Capital has invested in 300+ tech startups, working in Productivity Tools, Fintech, InsureTech, Future of Work, Digital health.

History 

Igor Ryabenkiy founded AltaIR Capital in 2005.

In 2015 Ryabenkiy created AltaClub, a business angel club. AltaClub's portfolio was $120 million in 2020 and has grown to $650 million in 2021.

Funds 
AltaIR Capital Fund I began in 2012 with $20 mln in capital backing. The fund invested in the pre-seed and seed stages of SaaS, FinTech, HealthTech, InsureTech, and D2C products and marketplaces.

In 2014 AltaIR Capital Fund II was founded with $100 million to support startups in their pre-seed and Series A rounds.

Launched in 2019 with $200M in capital, AltaIR Capital Fund III, continues focusing on Productivity Tools, FinTech, InsureTech, Future of Work, Digital Health.

In March 2021 Altair Capital launched the Altair ABO for 300 million. The entity works as an opportunity investor for late stage projects.

In 2022 AltaIR Capital sponsored the Support Ukrainian Startups NOW program launched by the FREE Ukraine Foundation and the Ukrainian Venture Capital and Private Equity Association (UVCA).

Investments and exits 
Altair Capital has invested in over 350 startups in early and growing stages.

Among them are unicorns in the early stages:
 Miro (online platform for visual collaboration)
 Deel (privately held payroll and compliance provider)
 PandaDoc (software company that provides SaaS software)
 OpenWeb (social engagement platform)
 Turing (service for evaluating the competence of IT professionals, recruiting them, and grouping them into remote teams)

Other invested startups:
 Verbit AI (provider of cloud and AI-based natural language processing platform to develop speech recognition applications)
 Sunbit (is a «buy now pay later» technology of local service providers and retailers)
 Jeeves (fintech company that focuses on expense management and payments)
 Babylist (marketplace and commerce destination for baby)
 Lilibank (a startup building banking products)
 EquityBee (an online platform for helping startup employees exercise their stock options and receive pre-IPO shares)
 Squire (a small business management platform serving the men's grooming segment)

Altair Capital has completed multiple successful returns. These include:
 FlexEngage (a service that helps retailers personalize the post-purchase period)
 Gurushots (photography game)
 Klear (social intelligence platform)
 This is L (social enterprise and public-benefit corporation that makes organic personal care products)
 Unomy (sales & marketing intelligence platform)
 Hometalk (online DIY publisher)

Awards and recognition 

In 2016 CB Insight recognized AltaIR Capital as the most active venture capital investor in Delaware.

In 2019 and 2022 PitchBook Data ranked AltaIR Capital No. 2 among the most active VCs in the Israeli market.

References

Venture capital
Finance in Israel
2005 establishments
The 2023 NC State Wolfpack football team will represent North Carolina State University during the 2023 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Wolfpack will play their home games at Carter–Finley Stadium in Raleigh, North Carolina, and compete as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They are led by head coach Dave Doeren, in his 11th season.

Previous season
The Wolfpack finished the 2022 season 8–5, 4–4 in ACC play to finish tied for third place in the Atlantic Division. They received an invitation to the 2022 Duke's Mayo Bowl where they lost 12–16 to Maryland.

Schedule
NC State announced its 2023 football schedule on January 30, 2023. The 2023 season is the first that the Atlantic Coast Conference eliminated divisions, and thus the Wolfpack will face conference opponents on a rotational pod basis. The 2023 schedule consists of seven home games and five away games in the regular season. The Wolfpack will host ACC foes Clemson, Louisville, Miami and North Carolina and will travel to Duke, Virginia, Virginia Tech, and Wake Forest.

The Wolfpack will host three of the four non-conference opponents, Marshall from the Sun Belt Conference, Notre Dame from FBS Independents, and VMI from Division I FCS, and will travel to UConn from FBS Independents.

Game summaries

At UConn

Notre Dame

VMI

At Virginia

Louisville

Marshall

At Duke

Clemson

Miami

At Wake Forest

At Virginia Tech

North Carolina

Rankings

References

NC State
NC State Wolfpack football seasons
NC State Wolfpack football
Charles Docminique (c. 1686–1745), of Chipstead, Surrey, was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1735 to 1745.

Docminique was the eldest surviving son of Paul Docminique, of Chipstead Surrey and his wife Margaret Edwards, daughter of Rev. Robert Edwards of Kibworth, Leicestershire. He matriculated at St John's College, Oxford on 21 November 1704, aged 18. He succeeded his father in 1735.

Docminique was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Gatton in succession to his father at a by-election on 5 April 1735. He was returned unopposed again at the 1741 British general election His only recorded vote was in December 1741 with the Administration on the election of a chairman of the elections committee.

Docminique died unmarried on 16 June 1745. His estates passed to his first cousin, Paul Humphrey.

References

1680s births
1745 deaths
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1734–1741
British MPs 1741–1747
Prednimustine, sold under the brand names Mostarina and Sterecyst, is a medication which is used in chemotherapy in the treatment of leukemias and lymphomas. It is the ester formed from two other drugs, prednisolone and chlorambucil. Rarely, it has been associated with myoclonus.

See also
 List of hormonal cytostatic antineoplastic agents
 List of corticosteroid esters

References

Primary alcohols
Anilines
Antineoplastic drugs
Carboxylate esters
Corticosteroids
Corticosteroid esters
Diketones
Nitrogen mustards
Organochlorides
Chloroethyl compounds
Bobby Blair may refer to:

Bobby Blair (footballer), Scottish footballer
Bobby Blair (tennis) (born 1964), American tennis player
Tor Øyvind Hovda (born 24 September 1989) is a Norwegian footballer who plays for Hønefoss  as a midfielder.

Club career
Hovda played youth football for both Heradsbygda IL and later Hønefoss BK, where he made his first senior appearance in 2007. Allsvenskan club Kalmar FF signed Hovda for the 2014 season, and he scored the first goal on 27 October against Mjällby AIF. He plays most of the games in the central midfield.

In 2016 he joined Sarpsborg 08.

Honours
Hønefoss BK
1. Division: 2011

References

1989 births
Living people
Norwegian men's footballers
Norwegian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Men's association football midfielders
Hønefoss BK players
Allsvenskan players
Kalmar FF players
Åtvidabergs FF players
Eliteserien players
Norwegian First Division players
Sarpsborg 08 FF players
People from Ringerike (municipality)
Footballers from Viken (county)
Gregory Stephen Boyed (27 March 1970 – 20 August 2018) was a New Zealand journalist and television presenter. He was best known as the presenter of TVNZ 1's 1 News Tonight; he also hosted Breakfast, 1 News At 6pm, Q+A, and Seven Sharp.

Career

Radio
In 1991, Boyed worked as the chief reporter and newsreader at a radio station in Tauranga. He worked for Independent Radio News (IRN) for four years – as the news and sport reporter and reader in Wellington for the first year, and as sports sub and reader in Auckland for the remaining three. Towards the end of his career, he sometimes worked as a stand-in presenter at Newstalk ZB.

Television
Boyed's first television work was as a general reporter for ATV regional television, where he then moved into the niche of business reporter for The NBR Report.

Upon moving to TVNZ, Boyed worked as a fill-in business reporter and general reporter. In the late 1990s, he moved to TV3, where he worked as the Auckland reporter for the investigative programme Target. Boyed returned to TVNZ in 2002, initially as a producer on youth news programme Flipside, later becoming executive producer of discussion programme The Last Word, and for a period, the late night news bulletin Tonight. In 2005, he became a reporter for the investigative consumer affairs programme Fair Go. 

From 2007 to 2018, Boyed was the main presenter of the late evening 1 News Tonight bulletin, as well as being a regular stand-in on 1 News at Six; he briefly left this job in 2013, moving to newly-launched current affairs programme Seven Sharp, which he presented alongside Alison Mau and Jesse Mulligan. He left the programme seven months after its launch, returning to 1 News Tonight. He also presented TVNZ 7's News at 8 on weekdays from 2008 until the channel's closure in 2012. After the retirement of Paul Holmes in 2012, Boyed temporarily became the presenter of current affairs interview show Q+A; after a revamp of the programme in 2015, he took this job permanently. He was also an occasional stand-in presenter on current affairs show Close Up.

Personal life
Boyed was the son of Colin and Jean Boyed. He met Swiss singer-songwriter Caroline Chevin in 2014 while she was visiting New Zealand, and they married in Switzerland later that year. Their son Kian Iraia Cassidy was born in 2015. He also had a daughter, Sarah, born around 1997, from his first marriage.

Boyed was previously engaged to television presenter Amanda Gillies. 

He had an interest in drums and marathon running.

His family reported that he suffered from depression.

Death
Boyed committed suicide on 20 August 2018, while on a family holiday in Switzerland.

See also
 List of New Zealand television personalities

References

External links
 TVNZ profile
 NZOnscreen profile

1970 births
2018 suicides
2018 deaths
New Zealand journalists
New Zealand television presenters
People from Te Puke
Suicides in Switzerland
The M9 road is a short metropolitan route in the City of Tshwane in Gauteng, South Africa. It connects Erasmusrand with Sunnyside via Waterkloof Ridge. It consists of only two streets (Rigel Avenue and Florence Ribeiro Avenue).

Route 
The M9 route begins in Erasmusrand (just west of Erasmuskloof), at a junction with the N1 Highway (Danie Joubert Freeway; Pretoria Eastern Bypass) and the northern terminus of the R50 Route (Delmas Road). It begins by heading north-north-west as Rigel Avenue, forming the main road through Waterkloof Ridge.

After 4.7 kilometres, the M9 changes its street name to Florence Ribeiro Avenue (formerly Queen Wilhelmina Avenue) and forms the boundary between the suburbs of Groenkloof to the west and Waterkloof to the east, continuing north-north-west. It then reaches a junction with the M7 route (George Storrar Drive; Middel Street) and continues for another 1.7 kilometres to reach its end at a junction with the M11 route (Justice Mahommed Street) in Sunnyside.

References 

Metropolitan Routes in Pretoria
Louise de Cipierre, née  d'Halluin (died 1585) was a French court official. She served as Première dame d'honneur to the queen of France, Louise of Lorraine, from 1583 until 1585.

Life

Louise de Cipierre was the daughter of Antoine d'Halluin and Louise de Crèvecœur. She married Philibert de Marcilly, seigneur de Cipierre in 1556.

She served as (Dame or dame du palais) to Catherine de' Medici in 1564–1583.

In 1583, Fulvie de Randan was appointed to the office of Première dame d'honneur to the new queen of France, Louise of Lorraine. She was given the position in the request of the queen, who was attracted to her piety, but the king found her to be too austere for the royal court, and although he granted the queen's wish, he split the office in two and appointed his own candidate, the more fashionable Louise de Cipierre to share the office with her.
As Première dame d'honneur, she was responsible for the female courtiers, controlling the budget, purchases, annual account and staff list, daily routine and presentations to the queen.

References 

 Jacqueline Boucher,  Deux épouses et reines à la fin du XVIe siècle: Louise de Lorraine et ...

1585 deaths
16th-century French people
16th-century French women
French ladies-in-waiting
French people of the French Wars of Religion
Court of Henry III of France
Household of Catherine de' Medici
Lyttelton may refer to:

Places
Lyttelton, New Zealand, a town in New Zealand
Lyttelton Harbour
Lyttelton road tunnel, New Zealand
Lyttelton (New Zealand electorate)
Lyttelton, Gauteng, a suburb of Centurion in Gauteng Province, South Africa

People
Lyttelton (surname)

Other
Baron Lyttelton, title in the British peerage
Leyton Cricket Ground (Lyttelton Ground), a cricket ground in Leyton, London
Lyttelton Engineering Works, now Denel Land Systems, a South African arms manufacturer
Lyttelton/Hart-Davis Letters, the published correspondence of George Lyttelton and Rupert Hart-Davis
Lyttelton Line, a train line between Lyttelton and Christchurch
Lyttelton Theatre, part of the British Royal National Theatre
Lyttelton Times, a New Zealand newspaper

See also
Littleton (disambiguation)
Sonnino is a town and comune in the province of Latina, in the Lazio region of central Italy.

It is the birthplace of Italian national team footballer Alessandro Altobelli, and Roman Catholic archbishop Velasio de Paolis.

History
Originating in the Early Middle Ages (the name deriving perhaps from the Latin sommum, meaning "top"), Sonnino is mentioned for the first time in a Papal bull from 999. It was held first by the De Sompnino, and was acquired by Onorato I Caetani in 1369. The castle was inhabited by the Caetani d'Aragona until they sold it in 1469 to the Colonna, who were later followed by the Antonelli and the Talani families.

In July 1819 Cardinal Ercole Consalvi, Secretary of State at the Vatican, ordered Sonnino to be razed to the ground as it had become a notorious haunt of the banditi in the Campagna di Roma.

Twin towns
 Eysines, France, since 1997
 Kanal ob Soči, Slovenia, since 2003
 Binasco, Italy, since 2009

References
Justave Mandor Matson (August 11, 1890 – May 23, 1963) was an architect in Racine, Wisconsin. He designed the United Laymen Bible Student Tabernacle in Racine County, Wisconsin and Wilmanor Apartments in Racine County (both listed on the National Register of Historic Places).  Matson assisted Pennsylvania firm Richter & Eiler in the design of the Holy Communion Lutheran Church (Racine, Wisconsin) (1928) at 2000 W. Sixth. He also designed Racine City Hall,  Horlick High School and Park High School (Racine, Wisconsin), as well as Mitchell Elementary and middle school. Frank Lloyd Wright replaced Madson in 1935 as the architect for S.C. Johnson's administration building. Matson is also credited with designing the Granada Theatre (Racine, Wisconsin) at 1924 Charles Street in Racine.  Matson is also credited with designing St. Edwards Church in Racine and Roosevelt School in Racine.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Racine County, Wisconsin

References

Architects from Wisconsin
People from Racine, Wisconsin
1890 births
1963 deaths
Gordon Wetzel Ashley (born 15 September 1941) is a former Australian politician.

Born in Victoria, he received a Diploma of Theology from the Melbourne College of Divinity, and also a Bachelor of Arts from Melbourne University in 1973. In 1968 he became a migration officer in Melbourne, moving to the Australian Centre in Glasgow in 1969 and Australia House in London in 1972 before returning to Australia in 1973. In 1975 he became Publicity and Development Officer with the Productivity Promotion Council of Australia, but returned to London in 1978 to become Professions Adviser (Migration) with the Australian High Commission. In 1982 he returned to Australia as a self-employed personnel consultant. An active member of the Liberal Party, he unsuccessfully contested the seat of Aston in the 1987 federal election.

In 1992, he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the member for the newly created seat of Bayswater.  It had been created as a notional Labor seat, but Ashley claimed it for the Liberals as part of the massive Coalition landslide that year. He held the seat as a backbencher until 2002, when he was defeated by Labor's Peter Lockwood. He contested the Liberal preselection for the seat in 2006 and was initially endorsed, but his preselection was withdrawn by the party's administration committee in favour of photography business owner Heidi Victoria. Ashley ran instead as an independent and gained 9.2% of the vote; his preferences went towards ensuring Victoria's defeat of Lockwood.

References

 

1941 births
Living people
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
21st-century Australian politicians
University of Divinity alumni
University of Melbourne alumni
The Gardner–Webb Runnin' Bulldogs wrestling team represents Gardner–Webb University of Boiling Springs, North Carolina. The Runnin' Bulldogs are full members of the non-wrestling Big South Conference, with the wrestling team competing as an associate member of the Southern Conference (SoCon).

History 

The Gardner–Webb wrestling program started in 1989–90 season, by Coach Richard Wince. Wince headed the program from 1989–2007, and again from 2009–2012. During Wince's tenure, the Bulldogs had two wrestlers earn All-America honors at the NCAA Division II championships. In 2000, James Short, an All-American wrestler for the Runnin' Bulldogs, became the first Gardner-Webb student athlete to compete at the U.S. Olympic trials in Greco-Roman wrestling.

In 2001, Gardner–Webb transitioned to NCAA Division I. In 2012, as the program joined the Southern Conference, Wince was succeeded by his associate head coach and former Gardner–Webb wrestler, Daniel Elliott. In 2015, Elliott was named the SoCon Co-Coach of the Year.

In 2016, the Runnin' Bulldogs finished as co-champions in the Southern Conference regular season standings, sending 3 wrestlers to the NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships.

NCAA Division I Wrestling Individual Conference Champions
East Region:
2004 Joshua Pniewski, 133 lbs.
2005 Joshua Pniewski, 133 lbs.
2005 Daniel Elliott, 149 lbs.
2006 Joshua Pniewski, 133 lbs.
2006 Daniel Elliott, 149 lbs.
2006 Adam Glaser, 157 lbs.
2006 Brent Blackwell, 197 lbs.
2007 Rob Tate, 133 lbs.
2007 Dustin Porter, 197 lbs.
2008 Dustin Porter, 197 lbs.
2009 Dustin Porter, 285 lbs.
2010 Dustin Porter, 285 lbs.
2012  Ryan Medved,  149 lbs.
2012  Alex Medved , 157 lbs.
2012 Jonathan Velazquez, 184 lbs.
2012 Travis Porter, 197 lbs.
Southern Conference:
2013 Hunter Gamble, 174 lbs. 
2016 Austin Trott, 165 lbs. 
2017 Ryan Mosley, 157 lbs. (Most Outstanding Wrestler)
2018 Tyler Marinelli, 157 lbs.
2019 Tyler Marinelli, 165 lbs.
2022 RJ Mosley, 165 lbs.
2023 RJ Mosley, 165 lbs.

NCAA Division I Wrestling Championship Qualifiers
2003 Eric Wince, 174 lbs.
2004 Joshua Pniewski, 133 lbs.
2005 Joshua Pniewski, 133 lbs.
2005 Daniel Elliott, 149 lbs.
2006 Joshua Pniewski, 133 lbs.
2006 Adam Glaser, 157 lbs.
2006 Daniel Elliott, 149 lbs.
2006 Brent Blackwell, 197 lbs.
2007 Rob Tate, 133 lbs.
2007 Dustin Porter, 197 lbs.
2008 Dustin Porter, 197 lbs.
2008 Eddie McCray, 149 lbs.
2009 Dustin Porter, 285 lbs.
2010 Dustin Porter, 285 lbs.
2012 Jonathan Velazquez, 184 lbs.
2012 Travis Porter, 197 lbs.
2012 Ryan Medved, 149 lbs.
2012 Alex Medved, 157 lbs.
2013 Hunter Gamble, 174 lbs.
2014 Austin Trott, 165 lbs.
2015 Ryan Mosley, 149 lbs.
2016 Chris Vassar, 149 lbs.
2016 Austin Trott, 165 lbs.
2016 Boyce Cornwell, 285 lbs.
2017 Ryan Mosley, 157 lbs.
2017 Austin Trott, 174 lbs.
2017 Hunter Gamble, 184 lbs.
2018 Tyler Marinelli, 157 lbs.
2019 Tyler Marinelli, 165 lbs.
2021 RJ Mosley, 165 lbs.
2021 Jha'Quan Anderson, 184 lbs.
2022 RJ Mosley, 165 lbs.
2023 RJ Mosley, 165 lbs.

References

External links
Runnin' Bulldogs athletic website

 
1989 establishments in North Carolina
Sports clubs and teams established in 1989
The North Falmouth Village Historic District encompasses the historic 19th-century village of North Falmouth, Massachusetts, which is a village in the town of Falmouth, Massachusetts.  It is a linear district, extending along Old Main Road south from its junction with Massachusetts Route 28A to Winslow Road.  This area gradually developed over the 19th century, principally in support of maritime activities centered on Buzzards Bay to the west.  The district contains a cross-section of architectural styles popular from the early 19th to early 20th centuries.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

Description and history
The North Falmouth area was inhabited by Native Americans roughly until the beginning of the 18th century, when the area was purchased by colonists as part of Falmouth, which had been incorporated in 1686.  Among the early settlers were the Nye family, who moved what is probably the district's oldest building, now 96 Old Main Road, to that location in 1762.  Of the twenty-four houses known to have been built by Nyes, fourteen are still standing.  The area was initially used for agriculture, with maritime pursuits becoming a prominent economic force in the first half of the 19th century.  The village's church, the North Village Congregational Church, is a Greek Revival structure built in 1832, and a post office was opened in 1848 in Ferdinand Nye's house at 200 Old Main Road.

The district saw a spurt of growth after the railroad came through to the east of Old Main Road in 1872, after which the area saw a gradual transformation into a summer resort area.  Other than the church, civic buildings were relatively late in arriving in the village.  Megansett Hall was built in 1886 as a community gathering space for social events, and the fire station (now a library) was built in 1915.  Two small commercial buildings survive from the 1920s, the Falmouth Superette (279 Old Main) and the Rand Office Block at Country Road.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Barnstable County, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Falmouth, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Gemelos sin cura () is a 2017 Peruvian comedy film directed by Carlos Landeo and written by Liliana Alvarez. It stars Pablo "Melcochita" Villanueva in his acting debut in a film. It premiered on July 27, 2017 in Peruvian theaters.

Synopsis 
Pedro and Pablo are two twin brothers. Pedro is a canteen musician who dedicates himself to scamming and getting easy money. Pablo is a neighborhood priest, an honest man and somewhat shy. When Pedro is persecuted for a large debt, he goes to his brother's church to ask for help. Thus, both, due to different situations, will be forced to impersonate the other until they find solutions to their problems.

Cast 
The actors participating in this film are:

 Pablo "Melcochita" Villanueva as Pedro / Pablo
 Hernán Romero as Obispo Berrios
 Samuel Sunderland as Monaguillo Roberto
 Giovanna Varcárcel as Lieutenant Claudia Anaya
 Daniela Ramírez as Andrea
 Nico Ames as "El Tripa"
 Sergio Galliani as 'El Loco' Daniel
 Claudia Dammert as Hermana María
 Tatiana Espinoza as Carmen
 Nico Ames as El Tripa
 Ricardo Cabrera as Father Panchito
 Cindy Marino as Wendy

Production 
Filming began on March 20, 2017 and ended at the end of April of the same year.

Reception 
It was seen by 25,000 people on its first day in theaters. The film ended its run with a total of 311,892 viewers.

References

External links 

 

2017 films
2017 comedy films
Peruvian comedy films
Star Films films
2010s Peruvian films
2010s Spanish-language films
Films set in Peru
Films shot in Peru
Films about twin brothers
Films about religion