Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Biduiyeh-ye Nakhai (, also Romanized as Bīdū’īyeh-ye Nakhaʿī; also known as Bīdū’īyeh) is a village in Heruz Rural District, Kuhsaran District, Ravar County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 69, in 20 families.

References 

Populated places in Ravar County
Shapr is a professional networking app, which uses an algorithm to suggest professionals with matching interests and similar professional goals. Shapr is headquartered in Paris, France.

Shapr was started in 2015 by Ludovic Huraux, Jonathan Rogez, Cyril Ferey, Vincent Bobin and Thomas Bouttefort. The app's initial launch was funded through a 2015 seed round of $3 million. The team announced an additional raise of $4 million in 2016. In June 2017, Shapr announced a Series A raise of $9.5 million.

Work
Shapr uses LinkedIn to build a user profile with basic data including the user's photo and job title. Users then add up to ten interests. From there, Shapr's smart algorithm curates a daily batch of 10-20 profiles of relevant and active users nearby who share similar interests and goals. When users share interests, these are displayed in orange while viewing a user's profile. Users can swipe right or click "Meet" on profiles when they hope to connect. Users can then pick a ready-to-go conversation starter to say hello and set up a time to continue the conversation offline.

Reception

The Economist's 1843 Magazine called the app "the Shapr of things to come" and says the app is built around the idea that "networks are more effective when built around a handful of worthwhile relationships, not thousands of interactions". The Wall Street Journal says the app "could dispel the fear of rejection that discourages some users from reaching out on LinkedIn." Inc. magazine shared "what is different about Shapr is that it's repositioning networking as a mindset and an essential professional skill to master, rather than a means to an end."

Wired points out that in order for the app to succeed, people need to believe that "connecting with people outside of your normal interest groups is the key to professional success."

References 

French social networking websites
Professional networks
Nastassia Parfenava (born 5 November 1989) is a Belarusian synchronized swimmer. She competed in the women's duet at the 2008 Olympic Games with Katsiaryna Kulpo.

References 

1989 births
Living people
Belarusian synchronized swimmers
Olympic synchronized swimmers for Belarus
Synchronized swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Césaire Rabenoro (27 August 1923 – 24 January 2002) was a Malagasy writer, teacher, diplomat and politician. He served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Madagascar between 1991 and 1993 and the key person to Peace Corps Volunteers' first intervention to Madagascar. He also served as ambassador to the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Greece and Israel.

He wrote several books about external affairs, most notably "Les relations extérieures de Madagascar" published on May 3, 2000. He died on 24 January 2002, at the age of 78.

References

1923 births
2002 deaths
Malagasy politicians
Foreign Ministers of Madagascar
Ambassadors of Madagascar to the United Kingdom
Ambassadors of Madagascar to France
African diplomat stubs
Joseph Bevir Williams (10 August 1871 – 3 August 1929) was a British trade union leader.

Born in the Hulme area of Manchester, Williams spent some time as a pupil-teacher before following his father by becoming a musician, finding work as a clarinetist at the Comedy Theatre.  Concerned about working conditions in the industry, in 1893, he founded the Amalgamated Musicians' Union (AMU).

The union's first members were Williams' own colleagues, with forty attending the first meeting.  Shortly afterwards, Williams' mother, Kate, recruited a group of musicians in Birmingham and, within a year, branches had been set up in a large number of provincial cities.  As general secretary of the union, Joe successfully argued that part-time musicians should be permitted to join, but that members of military bands should not earn extra pay by working as civilian musicians in their spare time.

Williams became was elected to Manchester City Council in 1904 as the Labour Representation Committee candidate for Openshaw, with the backing of Manchester and Salford Trades Council.  However, two years later, he was declared bankrupt and therefore was excluded from the city council.  In 1907, he was elected to the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), later serving on its successor, the General Council of the TUC, and as President of the TUC in 1923.

Williams' son, also Joe, served in World War I and was killed aged just eighteen.  Despite this, he supported the war and, frustrated with the Labour Party's anti-war stance, he was one of the proposers, in 1917, that a new trade union labour party should be created.

After many years of negotiations, in 1921, Williams persuaded the AMU's main rival, the National Orchestral Union of Professional Musicians, to merge into it. He remained general secretary of what was now remained the Musicians' Union until he retired in 1924; although only in his early fifties, he was in poor health following years of extremely long hours of work.  He moved to Veyrières in France, where he died in 1929.

References

1871 births
1929 deaths
English clarinetists
Councillors in Manchester
General Secretaries of the Musicians' Union (UK)
Labour Party (UK) councillors
Members of the General Council of the Trades Union Congress
Members of the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress
Presidents of the Trades Union Congress
People from Hulme
Trade unionists from Manchester
Musicians from Manchester
Thiruvalangadu is a town in Kuthalam taluk of Nagapattinam district. It is situated on the Mayiladuthurai-Kumbakonam road. It is situated between Aduthurai and Kuthalam at a distance of about 25 kilometres from Kumbakonam and 13 kilometres from Mayiladuthurai. 

The samadhi of Advaita scholar Appayya Dikshitar is situated on the banks of the Kaveri River adjoining Bhaskararajapuram. 

Thiruvalangadu is situated in Bank of Cavery.

References 

Cities and towns in Mayiladuthurai district
, son of Kujō Yukinori and adopted son of Nijō Munehira, was a Japanese kugyō (court noble) of the Edo period (1603–1868). He had two sons  and Nijō Harutaka. As Shigeyori had died at a young age, Munemoto adopted Harutaka as his son.

Ancestry

References

 

1727 births
1754 deaths
Fujiwara clan
Nijō family
Massha may refer to:

 Massha (shrine), a small Japanese shrines entrusted to the care of a larger shrine
 Massha, a character in Robert Asprin's MythAdventures
Mamqan (; also Romanized as Mamqān and Mamaqān; also known as Māmāqān)  is a city in Mamqan District of Azarshahr County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 10,872 in 3,258 households. The following census in 2011 counted 13,359 people in 3,606 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 11,892 people in 3,937 households, all Azerbaijanis. Mamqan is the largest producer of chickpeas in the world.

References 

Azarshahr County

Cities in East Azerbaijan Province

Populated places in Azarshahr County
CSS Indian Chief was used as receiving ship at Charleston, South Carolina, from 1862 to 1865. One of her additional details in 1863 was support of the local torpedo (mine) operations. Flag Officer J. R. Tucker of the Confederate States Navy wrote of her commander, Lt. W. G. Dozier, 24 August 1863, "You will be pleased to have as many boats fitted with torpedoes as you can hoist up to the davits of the Indian Chief." Her first commanding officer was Lt. J. H. Ingraham. She was burned by the Confederates prior to the evacuation of Charleston on 18 February 1865.

In 1929, the wreck of Indian Chief was destroyed using dynamite during dredging operations.

References 

Ships of the Confederate States Navy
Maritime incidents in February 1865
Scuttled vessels
Ship fires
The Michigan Trust Company Building, also known as the Michigan Trust Building or just the Trust Building, is an office building located at 40 Pearl Street NW in Grand Rapids, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

History
The Michigan Trust Company was established in 1889 by a group of Grand Rapids businessmen including Anton G. Hodenpyl and Lewis H. Withey. In 1890 the company purchased a plot of land on which to construct their headquarters building was to stand. The firm hired Chicago architect Solon S. Beman to design the building. Taking inspiration in the romanesque buildings of Spain and France, Beman designed the structure in the Romanesque Revival style, using red sandstone, red brick and terra-cotta as its facing materials, giving what was to become the city's tallest office building a distinctive, elegant appearance. Construction began in 1891 and the building was completed in 1892. The new building was the first structure in Grand Rapids constructed solely to house office space, and was at the time the tallest building in Grand Rapids and the second tallest in Michigan after the Hammond Building in Detroit. In 1913 the Michigan Trust Company constructed two ten-story additions located at the rear of the building. In the late 1920s, a small eleventh story was added to house the University Club and the Women's City Club.

The building became home to many of the leading professional firms in the city. In 1957 Old Kent Bank moved its headquarters to the building and began managing it. In 1967 the building was purchased by Alfred Taubman, who shortened the name to the "Trust Company Building," then the "Trust Building." A series of other firms owned the building, culminating with its 2012 purchase by CWD Real Estate.

Description
The Michigan Trust Company Building is a ten-story, steel-frame, U-shaped office building measuring 128 feet by are 132 feet. It is located on a corner with two street-facing facades. These facades consist of rock-face, red sandstone on the lower two stories and dark red brick trimmed with red terra cotta on the upper eight stories. The facades are further divided horizontally with trim work above floors seven and nine. Each facade contains 117 window openings, with round-head windows on floors two, seven, and nine, and square-head windows in the remaining floors.

References

External links
Trust Building from CWD Real Estate

		
National Register of Historic Places in Kent County, Michigan
Buildings and structures completed in 1892
Indilimma, previously read Indilimgur, was likely the last king of Ebla, in modern Syria, reigning around 1600 BCE.

Reign

Indilimma was the son of Sir-Damu according to a seal of his discovered in Cilicia. He is also known from several jars bearing the impression of a cylinder seal of his son, the crown prince Maratewari. The seal impressions are of high quality and show inspirations from the art of the kingdom of Yamhad. On the seals, Indilimma's son is depicted while receiving life (in the form of an ancient Egyptian ankh symbol) by the Yamhadite deities Hadad and Hebat.
The fact that these jars were found within the archaeological context of the final destruction of Ebla, which occurred around 1600 BCE by the hands of the Hittite king Mursili I, suggested to Paolo Matthiae that Maratewari had no time to become king and that his father Indilimma was indeed the last ruler of palaeosyrian Ebla. Alfonso Archi argued that Maratewari (whose name reading is not certain and Archi gives it as  Memal...arri) was the last king and noted that Maratewari was not mentioned as king on his seal but neither was Indilimma on his seal from Cilicia. For Archi, the lack of the royal title does not mean that both father and son were not kings, but it is just a sign of subordination to Yamhad, the hegemonic kingdom of Northern Syria during the seventeenth century BCE. Indilimma's name also appears on a legal document found in the western palace at Ebla.

References

Kings of Ebla
17th-century BC monarchs
Ogbongbemiga is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

Alex Ogbongbemiga (born 1993), Canadian football player
Amen Ogbongbemiga (born 1998), American football player, brother of Alex

Surnames of Nigerian origin
The Astrolabe Company () was a German "colonial society" (Kolonialgesellschaft) in Kaiser-Wilhelmsland, which existed from 1891 to 1896. On 27 October 1891 it was founded with a capital of 2.4 million marks. Involved were Hamburg and Bremen notables and the financiers.

The director of the company was the Geheimer Kommerzienrat (councillor) Adolph von Hansemann. He also headed the New Guinea Company, from which the company first took over some tobacco plantations in Stephansort and Erima. The following year, an additional tobacco plantation was founded in Jomba, and another in 1893 in Maraga. In that year, 108,600 pounds of tobacco was exported to Europe. In addition to the tobacco growing and export, Astrolabe also shipped exotic woods and experimented with the cultivation of coconut palms, Liberian coffee and natural rubber. In 1896, the company ran tobacco and coffee plantations in Stephansort and tobacco plantations in Erima, Jomba, and Maraga.

After bad years in 1895 and 1896, the company merged again with the New Guinea Company in 1896.

In the vicinity of the Astrolabe Company stations, the evangelic Rhenish Missionary Society was also active.

Sources
Deutschland und seine Kolonien im Jahre 1896, Amtlicher Bericht über die erste deutsche Kolonial-Ausstellung. (Germany and its colonies in 1896, official report about the first German colonial exhibition.) Editor "Arbeitsausschuss der Deutschen Kolonial-Ausstellung", Berlin 1897, publisher Dietrich Reimer (Ernst Vohsen)

German New Guinea
Chartered companies
German companies established in 1891
Companies disestablished in 1896
1891 establishments in German New Guinea
1896 disestablishments in German New Guinea
1896 mergers and acquisitions
Primal Force is a comic book series published by DC Comics from October 1994 to December 1995 and ran for 15 issues. The series starred the Leymen, a magic-themed superhero team in the DC Universe. The series premiered with Primal Force #0 (October 1994; the "zero" issue number is a result of the Zero Hour: Crisis in Time! crossover event during which the series debuted) and ended with issue #14 (December 1995).

Members
 Doctor Mist – the team leader; a.k.a. Maltis or Nommo
 The Claw II – Young John Chan was the second man to bear the name the Claw.
 The Golem
 Jack O'Lantern III
 Meridian
 The Red Tornado
 The Black Condor II – joined in Primal Force #7
 Will Power – joined in Primal Force #7
 Noir – joined (and died) in Primal Force #12

References

External links
 Fanzing Secret Files: Primal Force

1994 comics debuts
DC Comics superhero teams
DC Comics titles
Complex convexity is a general term in complex geometry.

Definition 
A set  in  is called  if its intersection with any complex line is contractible.

Background 
In complex geometry and analysis, the notion of convexity and its generalizations play an important role in understanding function behavior. Examples of classes of functions with a rich structure are, in addition to the convex functions, the subharmonic functions and the plurisubharmonic functions.

Geometrically, these classes of functions correspond to convex domains and pseudoconvex domains, but there are also other types of domains, for instance lineally convex domains which can be generalized using convex analysis.

A great deal is already known about these domains, but there remain some fascinating, unsolved problems. This theme is mainly theoretical, but there are computational aspects of the domains studied, and these computational aspects are certainly worthy of further study.

References

Complex analysis
Convex analysis

External links
"Get in Line" is a song by Canadian alternative rock group Barenaked Ladies. It was released in 1999 from the soundtrack of the TV series King of the Hill. The song was released on October 11, 1999, and later appeared on the band's compilation release, Disc One: All Their Greatest Hits (1991–2001). "Get in Line" reached number 18 in Canada and number 28 on the US Billboard Adult Top 40.

The CD cover features the face of King of the Hill character Dale Gribble.

Music video
The music video, the first of many of the group's videos directed by Phil Harder, features the band playing the song live action in the setting of King of the Hill. It was shot in a warehouse in Seattle.

The video for "Get in Line" is featured in Barenaked Ladies' DVD Barelaked Nadies, as well on the King of the Hill Season 1 DVD set as a special feature (Disc 3 with Dale Gribble).

Charts

Release history

References

Barenaked Ladies songs
1999 singles
1999 songs
Elektra Records singles
King of the Hill
Music videos directed by Phil Harder
Song recordings produced by Don Was
Songs written by Ed Robertson
Songs written by Steven Page
The Cross della Vallagarina is an annual cross country running competition that is held in mid-January in Rovereto, Italy. The competition derives its name from the Vallagarina valley in which the city is located. It was first held in 1978 following the success of local runner Cristina Tomasini at the 1977 IAAF World Cross Country Championships. She was the inaugural winner of the Cross della Vallagarina, which was unusual in being a women's competition only – the men's race was added later in 1981.

The Cross della Vallagarina is part of the European Athletics permit meeting series, and has also previously been part of the Italian national circuit. It hosted the Italian Cross Country Championships in 2005 and 2007. The race is organised by the local sports club U.S. Quercia Rovereto, which also hosts the city's annual track and field meeting (Palio Città della Quercia) and Giro Podistico di Rovereto road race. 

The current elite men's and women's races are held over 8.8 km and 5.5 km, respectively. The women's competition in 1978 began as a contest over 5 km and has remained roughly this distance throughout its history, except for a brief period where it was extended from 2005 to 2007. The men's race started as an 8 km event, but it has been mostly between 9–10 km for the majority of editions. The competition's looped course features a number of uphill and downhill sections along the valley's edge, making it a difficult race for some athletes. In addition to the elite level races, there are also several races for fun runners and amateurs, ranging from youth competitions to races for masters athletes.

Past winners of the event include some of Italy's most successful runners, including Olympic marathon champion Gelindo Bordin, 1987 World Champion Francesco Panetta, Gabriella Dorio (Olympic gold medallist in the 1500 m) and two-time 5000 m global medallist Roberta Brunet. Foreign winners of the event include multiple European Cross champion Serhiy Lebid, world steeplechase champions Wilson Boit Kipketer and Dorcus Inzikuru, and World Half Marathon champion Wilson Kiprop.

Past senior race winners

Key:

See also
Cinque Mulini
Trofeo Alasport

References

List of winners
Civai, Franco (2011-01-17). Cross della Vallagarina. Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved on 2011-01-25.

External links
Official website

Cross country running competitions
Athletics competitions in Italy
Recurring sporting events established in 1978
Sport in Trentino
Cross country running in Italy
Annual sporting events in Italy
1978 establishments in Italy
Winter events in Italy
Brightwood is a historic home near Hagerstown, Washington County, Maryland, United States. It is an unusually large, -story log-and-stone building with elaborately carved Adamesque features. It features a large two-story galleried portico that is centrally positioned on the front façade, and a one-room two-story tower is centrally positioned on the rear façade. Also on the property are a stone springhouse and a stone smokehouse.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

References

External links
, including undated photo, at Maryland Historical Trust

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Houses in Hagerstown, Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Maryland
Gideon Lichfield (born 4, August, 1971) is a British journalist who has served as global editorial director and editor-in-chief of Wired magazine since March 2021.

Career 
Lichfield began his journalism career in 1996 at The Economist, where he started on the science desk before becoming the title's correspondent in Mexico City, Moscow and Jerusalem. He then moved to New York City and held various roles, including editorial head of Economist Education, an internal startup aimed at business executives.

Lichfield had a one-year fellowship at the Data & Society Research Institute, where he wrote science fiction pieces exploring the social and political implications of technological advances. He also served as an adjunct professor at New York University, teaching graduate courses in foreign reporting at the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute.

Lichfield was one of the founding editors at Quartz. Hired at the company's inception in 2012, he led the newsroom, developed the ethics policy and style guide, and edited the Quartz Daily Brief newsletter.

In December 2017, Lichfield moved to MIT Technology Review as editor-in-chief, overseeing the publication's editorial content and products, including the website, digital newsletters, print magazine and live events, as well as new platforms and formats under development.

On March 22, 2021, Lichfield was appointed the global editorial director at Wired and editor-in-chief of Wired US. As global editorial director, Lichfield sets the overall content strategy, vision and tone across all of Wired's platforms in the markets where the company owns and operates the title, which include the US, UK, Italy and Japan. Lichfield is the sixth editor-in-chief of Wired US, and the first global editorial director.

Lichfield announced in June 2023 he was stepping down as Wired's editor-in-chief by September, or earlier if a replacement were to be found.

Works 

 Lichfield, Gideon (2021): Make Shift: Dispatches from the Post-Pandemic Future. ISBN 978-0-2625-4240-1

References

External links 
 Interview with Gideon Lichfield, Jackson School Journal at University of Washington
 The Digital Human episode with Gideon Lichfield, BBC Radio 4
 Shaping a Responsible Data Ecosystem | Sustainable Development Summit 2021
 FWD50 - Where are we headed? A conversation with Gideon Lichfield
 Love, Fakes + Robots - a chat with Gideon Lichfield

1971 births
Living people
The Economist people
British magazine editors
Wired (magazine) people