Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zhou Jun (; 5 February 1932 – 27 March 2020) was a Chinese scientist specializing in plant resources and phytochemistry. He was a member of the Communist Party of China and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Biography
Zhou was born into a family of teachers, in Dongtai, Jiangsu, on February 5, 1932. He had five brothers. He elementary studied at the School affiliated to Danyang National Institute of Social Education and secondary studied at Nanjing National Pharmaceutical School. After graduation, he worked at East China Pharmaceutical College and then East China Health Bureau. He joined the Communist Party of China in April 1949. In September 1954, he was accepted to East China Institute of Chemical Technology (now East China University of Science and Technology), where he majored in pharmaceutical engineering. After graduating in September 1958, he was dispatched to Kunming Institute of Botany, where he was promoted to associate research fellow in 1978 and to  research fellow in 1986. He was its director in January 1983, and held that office until January 1990. On March 27, 2020, he died of illness in Kunming, Yunnan, at the age of 88.

Personal life
Zhou married Chen Siying (), they had three children.

Honours and awards
 October 1999 Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)

References

1932 births
2020 deaths
People from Dongtai
Scientists from Jiangsu
East China University of Science and Technology alumni
Members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Mirza Road is a road in Mysore city, Karnataka state, India.

Etymology 
Sir Mirza Ismail was the Diwan of Mysore from 1926 to 1940 when Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV was the Maharaja of Mysore. He succeeded Sir M. Visvesvaraya and was instrumental in developing many parks and gardens, including the famous Brindavan Gardens, apart from the Nishad Bagh.

Location 
The Road starts at Nanju Malige and terminates at Jayachamarajendra Circle and terminates at Vasanth Mahal, where Mysore District Institute of Education and Training and College of Teacher's Education are located. Nishad Bagh (Kuppanna Park), Putta mane Park, Police Commissioners Office & Parade Ground are located enroute.

See also 

 M. Kantharaj Urs Road
 Devaraj Urs Road, Mysore

References 

Suburbs of Mysore
Roads in Mysore
Mysore North
The Poet Laureate of Tennessee is the official state poet of the U.S. state of Tennessee. The position was established in 1971–1972 by an act of the General Assembly of the state of Tennessee.

List of Poets Laureate 
 Richard M. "Pek" Gunn, 1971/1972–1994
 Margaret Britton Vaughn, 1995–present

See also

 Poet laureate
 List of U.S. states' poets laureate
 United States Poet Laureate

References

External links
 Tennessee Poet Laureate at Library of Congress

 
American Poets Laureate
The Buckinghamshire Building Society is a British building society. As of 2022, the Society has 11,400 Members and assets of £355m.

It was founded in 1907 in Chalfont St Giles, Buckinghamshire, by a group of local businessmen. The original name was the Chalfont & District Permanent Building Society, and in 1961 the Society was renamed to the Buckinghamshire. Its principal office (and sole branch) continues to be in the village of Chalfont St Giles.

It is a member of the Building Societies Association.

References

External links
Buckinghamshire Building Society

Building societies of England
Banks established in 1907
Organizations established in 1907
1907 establishments in England
Chalfont St Giles
Thomas C. McCreery (1816–1890) was a U.S. Senator from Kentucky from 1868 to 1871. Senator McCreery may also refer to:

John W. McCreery (1845–1917), West Virginia State Senate
William McCreery (Maryland politician) (1750–1814), Maryland State Senate

See also
James B. McCreary (1838–1918), U.S. senator from Kentucky from 1903 to 1909
Moshe Saada (, born 14 September 1972) is an Israeli politician who currently serves as a member of the Knesset for Likud.

Biography
Saada worked for the Ministry of Justice as deputy head of the Police Internal Investigations Department.

Prior to the 2022 Knesset elections Saada was placed twenty-eighth on the Likud list.  He was elected to the Knesset as the party won 32 seats.

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Israeli civil servants
Jewish Israeli politicians
Likud politicians
Members of the 25th Knesset (2022–)
Birshtein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Boris Birshtein (born 1947), Lithuanian businessman
Tatiana Birshtein (born 1928), Russian scientist
Roland Goes Digging (in France, Roland fait des Petits Trous) is a 1984 computer game for the Amstrad CPC series of home computers. It was distributed by Amsoft, on cassette tape for CPC464 and Amstrad's proprietary 3" disk format, for CPC664 and CPC6128 users. The game was developed by regular Amsoft contributors Gem Software and featured Amstrad's CPC mascot Roland, who also appears in other games in the Roland Series, such as Roland in the Caves, Roland in Time and Roland in Space.

The game is a clone of Space Panic, with the player guiding Roland along a series of platforms that are reached by ladders; all the while avoiding aliens that prove fatal if he touches them. According to the game's inlay, Roland is employed on a building site that is infested with these aliens and he has been "offered a bonus ... to clear the building of the space squatters". He does this by digging holes in the platforms, into which the aliens will drop, and then dispatching them with his shovel while they are prone. Empty holes are also useful to Roland as a means of accessing lower levels without the use of a ladder.

External links 
 Roland Goes Digging at the CPC Wiki

1984 video games
Amstrad CPC games
Amstrad CPC-only games
Platform games
Video game clones
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Amsoft games
Gem Software games
The 1930 Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded to the American novelist Sinclair Lewis (1885–1951) "for his vigorous and graphic art of description and his ability to create, with wit and humour, new types of characters." He is the first American Nobel laureate in literature.

Laureate

Sinclair Lewis was a prolific author having written 24 novels, more than 70 short stories, several plays and poetry collections. He is well known for the satirical novels Main Street (1920), Babbitt (1922), Dodsworth (1929), and It Can't Happen Here (1935) – all of which critical acknowledgments of American capitalism and materialism in the interwar period. His 1920 novel became a commercial success but did not win a Pulitzer Prize, which disappointed Lewis much that he declined the Pulitzer Prize when it was awarded to his novel Arrowsmith in 1925.

Deliberations

Nominations
Lewis had not been nominated before for the prize, making him one of the laureates who won on a rare occasion when they have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature the same year they were first nominated. He received only one nomination from Swedish Academy member Henrik Schück (1855–1947).

In total, the Swedish Academy's Nobel Committee received 47 nominations for 30 individuals. Thirteen of the authors were first-time nominated among them Theodore Dreiser, Edgar Lee Masters, Frans Eemil Sillanpää (awarded in 1939), Arvid Järnefelt, Paul Valéry, Lion Feuchtwanger, Rudolf Kassner, and Clotilde Crespo de Arvelo. The highest number of nomination was for the French poet and essayist Paul Valéry with six nominations. There were three female nominees: Concha Espina de la Serna, Clotilde Crespo de Arvelo and Edith Wharton.

The authors Arthur St John Adcock, Vladimir Arsenyev, Florence Bell, Edward Bok, Alice Williams Brotherton, Mary Whiton Calkins, Herbert Croly, Georges de Porto-Riche, Arthur Conan Doyle, Florbela Espanca, Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman, Thomas Nicoll Hepburn, Pavlos Karolidis, D. H. Lawrence, William John Locke, Vladimir Mayakovsky, Olena Pchilka, Maria Polydouri, Marion Manville Pope, George Haven Putnam, Karam Singh, Arthur Way, Lucien Wolf, Joseph Wright, and Manuel Zeno Gandía died in 1930 without having been nominated for the prize.

Reactions
The choice of Sinclair Lewis received mixed reactions. The British and European press were, in general, favourable. But in the United States reactions among critics and commentators were largely negative, dismissing Lewis' writing artistically and politically.

Notes

References

External links
Presentation Speech by Erik Axel Karlfeldt nobelprize.org

1930
Felix O'Neill, also known as Phelim, and in Irish as Féilim Ó Néill (1670 — 11 September 1709, in Malplaquet), was a member of the Clandeboye O'Neill dynasty, and the ancestor of the current Chief of this Catholic Lineage.

Life
In the beginning of the 18th century he was dispossessed of all his assets through the confiscation applied to the Catholics of Ireland, which led him to emigrate to France. He was a cavalry officer who took part in many battles until, integrated in the Irish Brigade, he fought aside with the French against the British, the Austrians and the Dutch (during the War of the Spanish Succession), in the celebrated Battle of Malplaquet (settlement located in the former Province of Flanders, in Belgium, present-day France), and where he died on 11 September 1709.

Marriages and issue
His first marriage was to Catherine Keating, of the noble family of that name, and they had a son, Conn (Constantine) O'Neill, born in Dublin.

His second marriage to The Hon. Joan O'Dempsey (died 17 April 1722), daughter of the Viscount Clanmalier, resulted in three sons: Brian O'Neill, Thomas O'Neill (died before 1756), and a third whose name is not documented.

See also
 Irish nobility
 Irish kings
 Irish royal families
 O'Neill (surname)
 Uí Néill, the Irish Dynasty
 Ó Neill Dynasty Today
 O'Neill of Clannaboy

References

External links
 Phelim (Felix) O'Neill's Genealogy in a Portuguese Genealogical site
 

1670 births
1709 deaths
17th-century Irish people
18th-century Irish people
Irish lords
Connachta
O'Neill dynasty
Baron Burden, of Hazlebarrow in the County of Derby, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1950 for the Labour politician Thomas Burden. He had previously represented Sheffield Park in the House of Commons and after his elevation to the peerage served as a Lord-in-waiting (government whip) from 1950 to 1951 in the Labour administration of Clement Attlee.

Barons Burden (1950)
Thomas William Burden, 1st Baron Burden (1885–1970)
Philip William Burden, 2nd Baron Burden (1916–1995)
Andrew Philip Burden, 3rd Baron Burden (1959–2000)
Fraser William Elsworth Burden, 4th Baron Burden (born 1964)
The heir presumptive and sole heir to the peerage is the present holder's brother Hon. Ian Stuart Burden (born 1967).

References

Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.

Baronies in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Noble titles created in 1950
Noble titles created for UK MPs
Maenalus or Mainalos () was a town of ancient Arcadia, and the capital of the district Maenalia (Μαιναλία), which formed part of the territory of Megalopolis upon the foundation of the latter city. Maenalus was in ruins in the time of Pausanias, who mentions a temple of Athena, a stadium, and a hippodrome, as belonging to the place. 

According to the myth it was founded by Maenalus, son of Lycaon.

Its site is tentatively located near the modern Davia.

People
Nicodamus (sculptor)

References

Populated places in ancient Arcadia
Former populated places in Greece
Somerset County Council in England was elected every four years. Since the last boundary changes in 2001, 58 councillors were elected from 58 wards. In 2013 and 2017, 55 councillors were elected from 54 wards. In 2022, 110 councillors were elected and these transitioned over to Somerset Council, the unitary authority the replaced the county council on 1 April 2023.

Political control
Since 1974 political control of the council has been held by the following parties:

Leadership
The leaders of the council since 2001 have been:

Council elections
 1973 Somerset County Council election
 1977 Somerset County Council election
 1981 Somerset County Council election (boundary changes)
 1985 Somerset County Council election
 1989 Somerset County Council election
 1993 Somerset County Council election
 1997 Somerset County Council election
 2001 Somerset County Council election (boundary changes increased the number of seats by one)
 2005 Somerset County Council election
 2009 Somerset County Council election
 2013 Somerset County Council election
 2017 Somerset County Council election
 2022 Somerset County Council election

County result maps

By-election results

1997-2001

2005-2009

2009–2013

2013–2017

See also 
Somerset Council elections

References

By-election results

External links
Somerset County Council

 
Politics of Somerset
County council elections in England
Council elections in Somerset
The 49th Annual American Music Awards were held on November 21, 2021, at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles, recognizing the most popular artists, singles and albums of 2021. Cardi B hosted the ceremony, following Queen Latifah (1995) as the only female rappers in history to do so. Cardi B became the first artist to win Favorite Rap/Hip Hop Song three times. BTS, Doja Cat, and Megan Thee Stallion won three awards each.

The ceremony was notable as the first produced under the banner of MRC Live & Alternative, which was formerly known as Dick Clark Productions after use of that name was phased out the month before. However, this would turn out to be the only year produced under this banner, as the Dick Clark Productions name was restored in August 2022.

Performances

Notes
  Pre-recorded from Nashville, Tennessee
  Pre-recorded from Tennessee State University
  Megan Thee Stallion was originally planning to perform with BTS on "Butter", but pulled out "due to an unexpected personal matter".

Presenters
Presenters were announced on November 19, 2021.

 Cardi B – main show host
 Billy Porter – presented Latin Album
 Ansel Elgort & Rachel Zegler – presented Favorite Artist – Rock
 Michelle Young – "coming up"
 JoJo Siwa – presented Pop Duo/Group
 Diplo – "coming up" (multiple segments)
 Brandy – presented Pop Album
 Marsai Martin – presented Favorite Song – Hip-Hop
 D-Nice – introduced performance by Chlöe
 JB Smoove – presented Favorite Song – Pop
 Madelyn Cline – presented Favorite Trending Song
 Liza Koshy – presented Artist of the Year
 Anthony Ramos – presented Favorite Female Artist – Latin
 Machine Gun Kelly – presented New Artist of the Year
 Winnie Harlow – introduced performance by Zoe Wees

Winners and nominees 
The nominations were announced on ABC's Good Morning America, Spotify's morning show "The Get Up", and also via the American Music Awards Twitter account on October 28, 2021. Olivia Rodrigo received the most nominations with seven, followed by the Weeknd with six, and Bad Bunny, Doja Cat and Giveon with five each. BTS became the first Asian artist to receive Artist of the Year at the American Music Awards. Three new categories were introduced in 2021: Favorite Trending Song, Favorite Latin Duo or Group, and Favorite Gospel Artist.

Additionally, it was announced towards the end of October that though country singer Morgan Wallen had two nominations, due to his personal conduct in 2020 and 2021 which saw his music removed from further publicity and the suspension of his recording contract, he was not allowed to attend the ceremony or accept any awards won remotely. The show's production company plans to evaluate his future conduct in including him in future ceremonies.

Winners are listed first and highlighted in bold.

References 

2021 awards in the United States
2021 in Los Angeles
2021 music awards
American Music Awards
The European Language Council is a permanent and independent association whose main aim is the quantitative and qualitative improvement of knowledge of the languages and cultures of the European Union and beyond.  Membership is open to all institutions of higher education and all national and international associations with a special interest in languages.

The association's permanent secretariat is at Freie Universität in Berlin, Germany.

External links
Web page of the European Language Council

Language policy of the European Union
Kudus may refer to 

 Merhawi Kudus (born 1994), Eritrean cyclist
 Mohammed Kudus (born 2000), Ghanaian footballer
 Sunan Kudus (died 1550), founder of:
 Kudus, Indonesia, capital city of:
 Kudus Regency in Central Java, Indonesia
 Persiku Kudus, football team from Kudus, Kudus
 Koedoes Residency, a Residency in Central Java, Dutch East Indies from 1925 to 1931
 Menara Kudus Mosque in Kudus, Kudus
 Gereja Kristen Kalam Kudus, proselytic mission of the Evangelize China Fellowship in Indonesia

See also
 Kudos (disambiguation)
 Kudu (disambiguation)
This is a list of public art in Mayfair, a district in the City of Westminster, London.

Mayfair is a residential and commercial area dominated by terraces of town houses. In Grosvenor Square there are several memorials with an American theme, including a memorial garden commemorating the September 11 attacks, due to the former presence on that square of the US Embassy. At the southern end of the district, the courtyard of Burlington House (home of the Royal Academy of Arts) on Piccadilly is frequently used as a temporary exhibition space for artworks.

List

Burlington House

Sydney Smirke's remodelling of Burlington House for the Royal Academy of Arts in 1872–1873 included adding an additional storey to house the Diploma Galleries; the resulting windowless exterior was adorned with statues of artists in niches. A freestanding statue by Alfred Drury of Joshua Reynolds, the Academy's founding president, was installed at the centre of the courtyard in 1931. In 2002 the courtyard was refurbished to a design by Michael Hopkins, after the Academy received a donation from Walter and Leonore Annenberg. At the suggestion of the architect Ian Ritchie, the lights and fountains set into the pavement were arranged in the position of the planets, the Moon and some of the bright stars as they would have appeared over London on the night of Reynolds's birth. The courtyard is used as an exhibition space for temporary artworks.

6 Burlington Gardens

6 Burlington Gardens, a Grade II* listed building now used by the Royal Academy, was designed by James Pennethorne in 1866–1867 for the University of London. In 1868 the university's Senate proposed the subjects of the 22 statues for the façade: Isaac Newton to represent Science, Jeremy Bentham for Law, John Milton for the Arts and William Harvey for Medicine; Galen, Cicero, Aristotle, Plato, Archimedes and Tribonian (the last of whom was replaced in the final scheme by Justinian) as representatives of "ancient culture", and the "illustrious foreigners" Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, Georges Cuvier, Carl Linnaeus, Galileo Galilei, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Pierre-Simon Laplace. Finally, Adam Smith, John Locke, Francis Bacon, John Hunter, William Shakespeare (replaced by David Hume) and John Dalton (replaced by Humphry Davy) were included as "English worthies" (although Smith, Hunter and Hume were Scottish). Shakespeare was substituted as his achievement was felt to be "independent of academic influence"; he was instead commemorated with a statue apart, inside the building.

References

Bibliography

 

 

 

Mayfair
 Public art
Don't Wake Daddy (known as SSHH! Don't Wake Dad! in the UK) is a children's board game originally released by Parker Brothers (later Milton Bradley, currently Hasbro) in North America, and Tomy in Europe (currently released by Drumond Park in the United Kingdom). It is intended for two to four players.

Players take the role of children sneaking to the refrigerator late at night, trying not to wake their sleeping father (who lies in the middle of the board on a large bed). The youngest player goes first, and play continues counter-clockwise around the board. Movement is determined by using a spinner; after spinning, each player moves their piece to the first corresponding color. If a player gets the purple star, they move to the space right in front of the leader unless they are already the leader; in which case they must spin again. If the color of a noise space matches the color of an assigned card that a player holds, they are safe; otherwise, the player makes one of several noises (such as rollerblades, a baseball, a noisy clown on TV, a barking dog, a tricycle, a broken vase, a cuckoo clock, a screaming parrot, a falling picture frame, a toy piano, a bowl of fruit being knocked over, a cat whose tail has been stepped on, a falling dish with a slice of cake on it, a loud radio, falling pots and pans, and a crying baby). (The 1992 version included a slamming door, a falling coat rack, someone's foot tripping on the dog's food dish, and a wind-up toy soldier) Then the player who made that noise must press the button on the alarm clock next to the father a certain number of times; if the father stays asleep, the player's piece can stay where it landed until the next turn. After enough pushes, the clock will go off and the father will suddenly jerk upright from his bed (as if just having awakened from a nightmare), at which point the player claims the corresponding color card from a player that has it, then returns to the starting point. The first player to reach the finish line wins the midnight snack.

Parker Brothers introduced the game at the 1992 American International Toy Fair. It was picked as the sixth best toy of the year (third-best among girls) in the Duracell Kids' Choice National Toy Survey, and was one of the best-selling games of the 1992 Christmas season. Parker Brothers spokeswoman Ronni Heyman described the game as "a real sleeper". The game's success was cited as a contributing factor in Hasbro's 46% increase in net income after the fourth quarter of 1992. Parker Brothers later released a smaller travel version of the game.

The game served as the inspiration for a series of 1990s works by German artist Martin Kippenberger. Kippenberger used the symbols for the different "noises" in the game to plan a cycle of wood-carvings and oil paintings. A children's book based on the game, Don't Wake Daddy: Late-Night Snack, was published by Scholastic Corporation in 2001.

Notes

External links

Frederick J. Augustyn. Dictionary of Toys and Games in American Popular Culture. Haworth Press, 2004. 40.

Board games introduced in 1992
Children's board games
Parker Brothers games
Miguel Ángel de Quevedo (also spelt M. A. de Quevedo) is a station along Line 3 of the Mexico City Metro. It is located in Mexico City's southern Coyoacán borough, at the junction of Avenida Miguel Ángel de Quevedo and Avenida Universidad.

General information
The station logo represents a tree. Its name comes from the nearby avenue, which was named in honor of Miguel Ángel de Quevedo, an engineer who founded the nearby Viveros de Coyoacán arboretum and nursery (parts of which are a publicly accessible park and a popular area for recreation). Apparently, this station was initially designed to have a third platform between the other two, but it was never made operational, the design was changed, and today it is used by workers and for access to an electrical substation. The station serves the Colonia Chimalistac, Santa Catarina, and Romero de Terreros districts.  It was opened on 30 August 1983.

This station transfers to trolleybus Line "K1", which runs between Ciudad Universitaria, the main campus of the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, and the San Lorenzo Tezonco campus of Universidad Autónoma de la Ciudad de México.

It also serves as a terminal for bus lines 41 and 66 which connect the station to several locations in the Contreras area.

Ridership

Exits
Northeast: Avenida Universidad and Miguel Ángel de Quevedo, Romero de Terreros
Southwest: Avenida Universidad, Chimalistac
West: Avenida Universidad, Chimalistac

References

External links 

Miguel Angel de Quevedo
Railway stations opened in 1983
Mexico City Metro stations in Coyoacán
1983 establishments in Mexico
Accessible Mexico City Metro stations
Railway stations located underground in Mexico