Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lučić is a Slavic surname, Croatian and Serbian family name. It is a patronymic name of Luka.

There was a historical Lučić family in the Republic of Ragusa.

Notable people with the surname include:

 Antun Lučić (1855–1921), Croatian-born oil explorer
 
 Liljana Lučić (born 1953), Serbian politician
 Miloš Lučić (born 1986), Bosnian Serb politician
 Milan Lucic (born 1988), Canadian ice hockey player of Serbian descent
 Mirjana Lučić (born 1982), Croatian tennis player
 Teddy Lučić (born 1973), Swedish footballer of Croatian descent
 Vladislav Lučić (born 1941), Serbian basketball coach
 Vladimir Lučić (born 1989), Serbian professional basketball player
 Uroš Lučić (born 1983), Serbian professional basketball player
 Željko Lučić (born 1968), Serbian operatic baritone

See also
 Lucić
 Lucius
 Lukić
 Luc (disambiguation)

Croatian surnames
Serbian surnames
Slavic-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Phi Kappa Nu () was a local Fraternity on the campus of Howard College (now Samford University). Through mergers, it helped establish Theta Kappa Nu, which later joined Lambda Chi Alpha.

History
Phi Kappa Nu was created in 1919 when six men with similar ideas and morals came together at Howard and formed a local fraternity. The Founders were:

Neely was credited with writing the ritual, and Robinson was credited with designing the badge.

Creating Theta Kappa Nu
In 1924, five years after its founding, Phi Kappa Nu joined with ten other local fraternities across the country to form the new national fraternity Theta Kappa Nu. This merger would take place in Springfield, Missouri at Drury College, the site of Missouri Alpha’s chapter house. This was odd location because it was not centralized in respect to the other 10 chapters. Howard's Phi Kappa Nu was designated the Alabama Alpha chapter of Theta Kappa Nu. Neely's ritual was adopted by the new national fraternity. The Phi Kappa Nu badge was slightly modified to reflect new letters, but its design was adopted as the Theta Kappa Nu badge.

The new national fraternity with roots at Howard then embarked on a period where it was called the nation's fastest growing fraternity, chartering more than 40 chapters within its first two years.

Lambda Chi Alpha Merger
Theta Kappa Nu merged with Lambda Chi Alpha in 1939 in what was known then as the largest fraternity merger in history. The Howard chapter again played a significant role, as the signing of the official merger document was hosted at Howard college’s Alabama Alpha chapter in East Lake, Alabama, a neighborhood of Birmingham. Chapters of  were given new chapter designations: the Howard chapter then became the Theta Alpha Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. This chapter designation, first among the new chapters, signified the Howard chapter's significant role in Theta Kappa Nu, and in shepherding Theta Kappa Nu chapters toward merger. Again, the badge that originated at Howard as Phi Kappa Nu’s badge became the basis of the revised Lambda Chi Associate Pin, and Neely's ritual became the basis of the Lambda Chi Associate Member Ceremony.

References

See also
 Theta Kappa Nu
 Lambda Chi Alpha

Student societies in the United States
Samford University
Student organizations established in 1919
1919 establishments in Alabama
East Ogan Komering Ulu Regency is a regency of South Sumatra Province, Indonesia. It was created on 18 December 2003 from what had formerly been the eastern districts of Ogan Komering Ulu Regency. It covers an area of 3,370 km2 and had a population of 609,982 at the 2010 Census and 649,853 at the 2020 Census; the official estimate as at mid 2022 was 673,966. The regency seat is the town of Martapura. It borders Ogan Ilir Regency to the north, Ogan Komering Ulu Regency to the west, Ogan Komering Ilir Regency in the east and Lampung Province and South Ogan Komering Ulu Regency in the south.

Administrative districts 

This Regency is administratively composed of twenty districts (kecamatan), comprising 191 villages. Their areas (in km2) and their populations at the 2010 and 2020 Censuses are listed below, together with the official estimates as at mid 2022. The table also includes the locations of the district administrative centres, and the number of administrative villages in each district (totaling 305 rural desa and 7 urban kelurahan - the latter all in Martapura District).

Economy
The regency is one of the major rice producing areas of South Sumatra, mainly concentrated in the Belitang District, Buay Madang District, Cempaka District and Martapura Districts with a large-scale irrigation scheme covering some 120,000 hectares. Other crops include rubber, coffee, black pepper, coconut, palm oil and fruits such as orange, durian, duku, rambutan and banana.

Notable people

Former Constitutional Court judge Ahmad Natabaya was born in the regency in the village of Cempaka.

References

Regencies of South Sumatra
Cléophas Bastien (September 1, 1892 – February 10, 1943) was a Canadian provincial politician.

Born in Saint-Gabriel-de-Brandon, Quebec, Bastien was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec for Berthier from 1927 until his death in 1943.

References

1892 births
1943 deaths
People from Lanaudière
Quebec Liberal Party MNAs
Philip Turnor ( – c. 1799) was a surveyor and cartographer for the Hudson's Bay Company.

Turnor hired on for three years as an inland surveyor with the HBC and landed at York Factory, now in Manitoba, in August 1778. After mapping York itself, he set out to map the route to Cumberland House, now in Saskatchewan, and the newly-established post of Upper Hudson House.

He is credited with exploring and mapping many of the settlements and their connecting rivers and lakes for the company in the late 18th century.

A variety of willow, unique to the sand dunes of Lake Athabasca, is named "Turnor's willow" in his honour. He is credited with teaching David Thompson and Peter Fidler the skills of surveying.

Sources 
 
 Journals of Samuel Hearne and Philip Turnor between the Years 1774 and 1792. Joseph Tyrrell ed. Toronto: Champlain Society, 1934.
  Mitchell, Barbara. Mapmaker: Philip Turnor in Rupert's Land in the Age of Enlightenment. Regina: University of Regina Press, 2017.

Canadian explorers
Canadian cartographers
Canadian surveyors
Hudson's Bay Company people
Year of birth uncertain
Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada)
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
1751 births
Judith Jean Moncrieff (1941 – 2001), born in San Francisco, California, was a digital artist and a Founding member of the innovative group - Unique Editions - 5 internationally known artists who speak to issues, processes, corporate involvement in the arts, hardware and software issues and how substrate companies may best work with digital artists and corporations dealing with this subject. They give workshops, lectures and presentations in galleries, museums, colleges and universities around the world. In July 1997, hands-on experience in digital creation of imaging. They presented their work and had the artwork accessed by the National Museum of American Art/Smithsonian. Judith has received a medal from the Smithsonian Institution for this work in the innovation of art and technology, and her work is still currently held by the Smithsonian. She has recently added networking and experimental work with various corporations in all areas of printing and technology. As part of this search for technological futurism, Judith had become an active member of the International Association of Fine Art Digital Printmakers.

Judith coined the term "Tradigital Art" in the early 1990s during her tenure at Tradigital Fine Art as a principal artist alongside Helen Golden. They traveled and taught to artists, curators, educators and the public and workshops were held frequently and exhibits of their work are shown internationally. Her work and ideas are widely published. She also worked at the National Gallery of Art including showing how art equipment was used.

More recently, Judith created a series known as the Wyndstone Collection while in the HIX Corporation booth at the SGIA Conference in Kansas City, MO. The collection was printed by Indigo, transferred by Wyndstone Heat Transfer Papers onto cloth, and other experimental papers, and was created on the Intergraph Workstation. In May 1999, the Wyndstone Collection will be shown in a special exhibit at the Javits Convention Center in New York City. Judith's work is being shown internationally and is now showing in the United Kingdom and Russia in 1998 and 1999. Her work has been exhibited in the A.I.R. Gallery in New York and the Dimock Gallery in Washington, DC, and is in the main Library at George Washington University in Washington, DC. Her work has also been chosen for the permanent print collection at the Portland Art Museum and the Lloyd Reynolds collection at the Portland Art Museum. Her design work has won awards in Print magazine, Print National Awards and American Corporate Identity. It has also been shown in the HOW and Step-by-Step magazines.

References

1941 births
2001 deaths
Artists from San Francisco
The White House in Brentsville, Virginia was built in 1822.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. It is also known as the Williams-Dawe House.

It is significant as "the finest example of Federal, residential architecture in Brentsville, Virginia" and is probably the oldest surviving house in the village.  It was first the home of a prominent widow, said to have been the first post-mistress in either Prince William County, or the State of Virginia, and is believed to have been a social gathering place. Lived in from 1941 through the 1990s by Agnes Webster and her family (rented to the John Curd family in 1959–1962) 

The house is a two-story Federal style gabled brick building, with double chimneys at each end.  The brickwork is Flemish bond on the front and 5 course American bond in the rear.

In April 2022 the house was purchased by Prince William County. Work began clearing the house in June 2022.

References

External links
Brentsville.com
Historical Markers database
White House, State Route 619, Manassas, Manassas, VA: 1 photo at Historic American Buildings Survey

Historic American Buildings Survey in Virginia
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Federal architecture in Virginia
1820s architecture in the United States
Houses in Prince William County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Prince William County, Virginia
Command Post Tango (CP TANGO) is a United States Forces Korea's military bunker complex in South Korea. It is the Theater Command Post for the Combatant Commander, UNC/CFC/USFK and State Department Korea and can reportedly withstand a tactical nuclear weapon through the use of several layers of blast doors. It is located in Seongnam, Gyeonggi province.

Info 
Condoleezza Rice visited the bunker in her March 2005 trip to six Asian nations as well as the President of South Korea Lee Myung-Bak. Lee Myung-Bak  also visited the bunker in August 2008.

Numerous outer resources of this facility include a water treatment operations center, living quarters, several helicopter landing zones, container storage area, equipment, and facility supply storage area, operations location for the fire department, Emergency Response Center, and other structures, including buildings for external armed security personnel, Directorate of Public Works personnel, Korean Service Corps personnel, Installation Facility Management, communications personnel, and a live fire range with range personnel.

TANGO stands for Theater Air Naval Ground Operations Center. The Command Post was built right after the Korean War and is one of several Command Posts scattered across the globe in Europe, America, Hawaii, and the far east. The bunker is set to be given to the ROK Army as American forces pull back to Camp Humphreys.

References 

Bunkers
Command and control in the United States Department of Defense
Military installations of the United States in South Korea
Military command and control installations
Military installations established in the 1970s
Seongnam
1970s establishments in South Korea
Ray Oldenburg (April 7, 1932 – November 21, 2022) was an American urban sociologist who is known for writing about the importance of informal public gathering places for a functioning civil society, democracy, and civic engagement. He coined the term "third place" and is the author of the books Celebrating The Third Place and The Great Good Place, which was a New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice for 1989.

He was born on April 7, 1932
and died on November 21, 2022, aged 90.

Academic career
Oldenburg was Professor Emeritus at the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of West Florida in Pensacola. He received his B.S., Mankato State University, 1954; M.A., University of Minnesota, 1965; and Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1968.

Philosophy
Oldenburg suggests that beer gardens, main streets, pubs, cafés, coffeehouses, post offices, and other "third places" are the heart of a community's social vitality and the foundation of a functioning democracy. They promote social equality by leveling the status of guests, provide a setting for grassroots politics, create habits of public association, and offer psychological support to individuals and communities.

Oldenburg identifies that in modern suburban societies time is primarily spent in isolated first (home) and second (work) places. In contrast, third places offer a neutral public space for a community to connect and establish bonds. Third places "host the regular, voluntary, informal, and happily anticipated gatherings of individuals beyond the realms of home and work."

Bibliography

Oldenburg, Ray (2018). The Joy of Tippling: A Salute to Bars, Taverns, and Pubs. Great Barrington, Massachusetts: Berkshire Publishing Group. ISBN  978-1614728382.

References

1932 births
2022 deaths
University of Minnesota alumni
American sociologists
Urban sociologists
Anthony Peter Senecal (October 29, 1941 – April 21, 2020) was an American politician and butler. He was the butler of Donald Trump, and also employed as the "in house historian" and tour leader at Trump's private club and part-time residence, Mar-a-Lago. In the 1990s, he was the mayor of Martinsburg, West Virginia.

He entered the public spotlight in 2016 when numerous Facebook posts he made were exposed by Mother Jones.  They included calls for executing Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton.  Senecal endorsed Donald Trump for president. Trump called Senecal's remarks "disgusting", adding that "Mr. Senecal is obviously a very troubled man.”  Trump's campaign also disavowed Senecal's views when they were made public, but Senecal was allowed to continue conducting tours at the Trump property in Florida.

Beliefs and public statements
Senecal frequently stated that President Obama is a "secret Muslim" and has called the White House the "white mosque". Senecal was questioned by the Secret Service about his calls for the assassination of President Obama.  Afterward, he stated that Washington was too far for him to drive to kill the President, but that he hoped somebody else would do it. He said, “I think it should have been done by the military in the first term—they still have a chance to do it.” In an interview with NBC News, Senecal stated that the US should use nuclear weapons in Detroit and Milwaukee to "bomb out" the Muslim populations there.

References

External links
 Interview with Mr Senecal on CNN

1941 births
2020 deaths
American butlers
Donald Trump
Donald Trump controversies
Mayors of places in West Virginia
Politicians from Martinsburg, West Virginia
FIFA Women's World Cup referees are FIFA international referees who officiate at the FIFA Women's World Cup matches.

World Cup Final match officials

By country
As of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup final, 25 countries have been represented in the officials body of the FIFA Women's World Cup Final.

By confederation

Number of matches
There are 11 referees who have managed seven or more matches:

10 matches:

  Nicole Petignat (1999, 2003, 2007)
  Stéphanie Frappart (2015, 2019, 2023)

9 matches:

  Sonia Denoncourt (1995, 1999, 2003)
  Tammy Ogston (1999, 2003, 2007)
  Kari Seitz (1999, 2003, 2007, 2011)
  Anna-Marie Keighley (2015, 2019, 2023)
  Kateryna Monzul (2015, 2019, 2023)

8 matches:

  Edina Alves Batista (2019, 2023)

7 matches:

  Im Eun-ju (1999, 2003)
  Carol Chénard (2011, 2015)
  Melissa Borjas (2015, 2019, 2023)

References

FIFA Women's World Cup-related lists
FIFA Women's World Cup records and statistics
Association football referees
Assoc
Referees
Mock & Toof are a British electronic music act formed by Duncan Stump and Nick Woolfson. The duo have released two acclaimed albums, Tuning Echoes (2010) and Temporary Happiness (2012). They have also released music on  DFA Records, Mule Music, and RVNG Intl. Mock & Toof have provided remixes for the likes of Hot Chip, The Scissor Sisters, Maps, Miss Kittin, Zero 7, Groove Armada & Friendly Fires.

Discography

Releases
 "Lycra Virgin / Tight Humps" (Empty Edits · 2006)
 "Black Jub" (Tiny Sticks · 2007)
 "Digits" (Rvng Intl · 2007)
 "Zomby" (Mule Musiq · 2007 )
 "K Choppers"/"Brownbred" (DFA · 2007)
 "Beat Up"/"Lucky" (Tiny Sticks · 2008)
 "Big Hands For A Lady" (M&T Inc · 2008)
 "K Choppers"/"Brownbred" Remixes (Tiny Sticks · 2008)
 "Underwater" (DFA · 2008)
 "Smit Smot" (M&T Inc · 2009)
 "Farewell To Wendo" (Tiny Sticks/M&T Inc - 2010)
 "Tuning Echoes" (Tiny Sticks/M&T Inc - 2010) - Album
 "Suppress Your Feelings"/"Shoeshine Boogie" (Tiny Sticks/M&T Inc - 2010)
 "Norman's Eyes" (Tiny Sticks/M&T Inc - 2010)
 "The Key" (Tiny Sticks/M&T Inc - 2010)
 "My Head" (Tiny Sticks/M&T Inc - 2012)
 "Temporary Happiness" (Tiny Sticks/M&T Inc - 2012) - Album
 "Walking The Streets" (Tiny Sticks/M&T Inc - 2013)
 "Remixed Vol. 1" (Tiny Sticks/M&T Inc - 2013)
 "Remixed Vol. 2" (Tiny Sticks/M&T Inc - 2013)
 "Temporary Echoes" (Tiny Sticks/M&T Inc - 2013) - Compilation

Remixes 
 The Juan Maclean "Love Is In The Air" Mock & Toof Remix (DFA · 2006)
 Wekan "Skid" Mock & Toof Remix (Back Yard · 2006)
 Dondolo "Tetanus Crisis" Mock & Toof Remix (Tiny Sticks · 2006)
 Hot Chip "Over and Over" Mock & Toof Dub (EMI/DFA · 2006)
 Nufrequency feat. Plavka "Love Sick" Mock & Toof Remix (Rebirth · 2007)
 Strangelets "Riot On Planet 10" Mock & Toof Remix (Supersoul Records · 2007)
 The Scissor Sisters "She's My Man" Mock & Toof Remix (White Diet/Polydor · 2007)
 Box Codax "Rat Boy" Mock & Toof Remix (Gomma · 2007)
 Maps "It Will Find You" Mock & Toof Remix (Mute Records · 2007)
 Kissogram "My Friend Is A Seahorse" Mock & Toof Remix (Defdrive · 2007)
 Friendly Fires "Photobooth" Mock & Toof Remix (People In the Sky · 2007)
 Sia "Day Too Soon" Mock & Toof Remix (I.E. Music · 2007)
 Spektrum "Mirror Man" Mock & Toof Remix (Start Stop · 2007)
 Plej "Borderline" Mock & Toof Remix (Exceptional · 2008)
 Ladyhawke "Back Of The Van" Mock & Toof Remix (Modular · 2008)
 Mariem Hassan "Magat Milkitna Dulaa" Mock & Toof Remix (Mo'Zik · 2008)
 Holy Ghost! "Hold On" Mock & Toof Remixes (DFA · 2008)
 Hot Chip "Hold On"/"Touch Too Much" Mock & Toof Remix (EMI · 2008)
 Loin Brothers "Heavy Helmet" Mock & Toof Remix (Future Classic · 2009)
 Groove Armada "I Won't Kneel" (Cooking Vinyl · 2009) 
 Pollyester "The Indian" (Permanent Vacation · 2009)
 Zero 7 "Zizou" Mock & Toof (Atlantic · 2010)
 Lauer "Delta NRG" (Permanent Vacation · 2010)
 Clap Rules "Fantasmi" (Bear Funk · 2012)
 Miss Kittin "Come Into My House" (wSphere · 2013)

References

External links
 
 Tiny Sticks

English electronic music duos
British record production teams
Record production duos
Proscopiidae is a family of Neotropical grasshoppers, now placed in its own superfamily, the Proscopioidea. Some species may be known as stick grasshoppers or jumping sticks.

Subfamilies and selected genera
The Orthoptera Species File lists three subfamilies, with several genera unplaced:

 Hybusinae Liana, 1980 (monotypic)
 Hybusa Erichson, 1844
 Proscopiinae Serville, 1838
 Tribe Proscopiini Serville, 1838
 Proscopia Klug, 1820
 Pseudoproscopia Bentos-Pereira, 2006
 Tribe Tetanorhynchini Bentos-Pereira, 2003
 Scleratoscopia Jago, 1990
 Tetanorhynchus Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1890
 Xeniinae Liana, 1980
 Xenium Liana, 1980
 incertae sedis
 Bazylukia Liana, 1972
 Bolidorhynchus Jago, 1990
 Eoproscopia† Heads, 2008 
 Epsigrypa Mello-Leitão, 1939
 Nodutus Liana, 1972
 Orthophastigia Tapia, 1982
 Scopaeoscleratoscopia Jago, 1990

References

External links

 
Orthoptera families
Taxa named by Jean Guillaume Audinet-Serville
Orthoptera of South America
World Series of Poker: Tournament of Champions is a video game based on the popular gambling tournament World Series of Poker and the second licensed WSOP video game released for home video game systems, after the World Series of Poker video game.  It was released for Xbox 360, PlayStation 2,  Wii, PlayStation Portable and Microsoft Windows.

Reception

The game received "mixed or average reviews" on all platforms except the Wii version, which received "generally unfavorable reviews", according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.

Sequel
In 2007, the sequel to WSOP:TOC was released, titled World Series of Poker 2008: Battle for the Bracelets.  It is available on the PlayStation 2, Microsoft Windows and all major seventh-generation platforms except the Wii.

References

External links

2006 video games
Activision games
Left Field Productions games
PlayStation 2 games
PlayStation Portable games
Poker video games
Wii games
Windows games
Xbox 360 games
World Series of Poker video games
Video games developed in the United States
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Pieces of a Man are a musical group from Manchester, UK. The band's music is a blend of future soul, funk, hip hop, jazz, formed from a mix of live organic elements, loops and samples. They are signed to the Tru Thoughts record label and have released one studio album and one extended play recording since their signing in 2018.

History 
Pieces of a Man (POAM) was formed in early 2013 by musical director and producer lllya "Pils" Gosling, together with DJ and visual artist David "DK" Klein, together with keyboardist Pete Robinson (Riot Jazz) and four female vocalists; Julie E. Gordon, Jo Fidler, Su Durant and Caz Gosling. Pils coined the band name having been reminded of the Chicago jazz poet and "bluesologist" Gil Scott-Heron's death, and the band's musicality has paid homage to him throughout their career.

Tolu "To!u" Ajayi initially replaced one of the original four singers, later becoming frontman on departure of the other three vocalists in summer 2013. Tim Curry and Mark Parkinson joined the band. After the release of their debut mixtape the band were noticed and supported by several promoters including BBC Introducing, Mike Chadwick (Snarky Puppy) and Lubi Jovanovic (Soul Rebels). That same year POAM opened for neo-soul artists Bilal & Omar Lye-Fook.

In 2016, following their appearances on The Funk Apostles UK tour, POAM started to write and record demos for what would eventually become their debut album. A chance meeting between DK and producer Zed Bias in 2017 lead to Zed collaborating with the band to produce the record, ultimately leading to Tru Thoughts signing the band in 2018. In 2019, Pieces of a Man released Made In Pieces, and in 2020 the follow-up release Reframed EP, both records and associated singles signed to and distributed by Tru Thoughts.

Thematically, POAM's releases have centred around themes of relationship and identity; personal, political and intersectional. Pils is the principal songwriter for the band, with all six members listed with writing credits. To!u is an outspoken advocate for platforming LGBT+ people of colour, his contributions and lyricism often stem from his activism.

Discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

Mixtapes

Music videos

References

External links 

 Pieces of a Man official website
 Pieces of a Man artist profile at Tru Thoughts

Pieces of a Man
Pieces of a Man
Pieces of a Man
Neo soul albums
Tru Thoughts artists
Soul musicians
Manchester-related lists
English soul musicians
Musical groups from Manchester
Queer musicians
English LGBT musicians
2013 establishments in England