Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shcherban (Cyrillic: Щерба́нь, Щерба́н) is a surname. In 2017, in Ukraine there were about 2,000 persons recorded with the surname variant Щерба́н and about 10,000 with variant  Щерба́нь.

The surname may refer to:

 Volodymyr Shcherban (born 1950), Ukrainian politician
 Yana Shcherban (born 1989), Russian volleyball player
 Yevhen Shcherban (1946–1996), Ukrainian businessman and politician

See also
 
Shcherba
Shcherbak (surname)
Shcherbakov (disambiguation)

References

Ukrainian-language surnames
Osica may refer to several places in Romania:

Osica de Jos, a commune in Olt County
Osica de Sus, a commune in Olt County
MZM may refer to:
 Money with zero maturity
 Mozambican metical, the ISO 4217 code for the currency of Mozambique
 Metroid: Zero Mission, a video game
 The MZM Scandal, a bribery scandal involving MZM, inc.
 Mach–Zehnder modulator
Tereza Szewieczková (born 4 May 1998) is a Czech football striker, currently playing for Slavia Praha in the Czech First Division.

Career
Szewieczková was voted talent of the year at the 2014 Czech Women's Footballer of the Year.

She was an Under 19 international.

International goals
Statistics accurate as of match played 4 Dec 2022.

References

External links
 

1998 births
Living people
Czech women's footballers
Sportspeople from Havířov
Women's association football forwards
AC Sparta Prague (women) players
SK Slavia Prague (women) players
Czech Republic women's international footballers
Czech people of Polish descent
Czech Women's First League players
Footballers from the Moravian-Silesian Region
In mathematics, a Gassmann triple (or Gassmann-Sunada triple) is a group G together with two faithful actions on sets X and Y, such that X and Y are not isomorphic as G-sets but every element of G has the same number of fixed points on X and Y. They were introduced by Fritz Gassmann in 1926.

Applications
Gassmann triples have been  used to construct examples of pairs of mathematical objects with the same invariants that are not isomorphic, including arithmetically equivalent number fields and isospectral graphs and isospectral Riemannian manifolds.

Examples

The simple group G  =   SL3(F2) of order 168 acts on the projective plane of order 2, and the actions on the 7 points and 7 lines give a Gassmann triple.

References

 

Permutation groups
Bahreliya, also called Barholia, Bahrauliya or Bahrela) is a rajput, found in and around the Barabanki district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

His lineage is - Sisodia, it is the descendant of Suryavanshi Rana Raja Brahm Singh Sisodia (Baram Bali Singh) of Marwar and some descendants of Trilokchandi Raja Bannar Shah Bais of Etawah who came to Taluka Surajpur Bahrela, they are called Bahrelia.

In Hijri 964 AD 1547, Maharaja Brahm Singh Sisodia (Baram Bali Singh) was ordered that Raja Awar Khan Adil Khan Jor Khan of Bahrela had refused to pay the goods, so he should be punished. Maharaja Brahm Singh Sisodia reached village Bahrela of Dariyabad district via Etawah Gohamunj, with him Trilokchand Bais Rajput Raja Bannar Shah from Etawah Gohamunj also came to his aid. and defeated and killed Avar Khan and his army. And Maharaja Brahm Singh Sisodia got 71 villages near Bahrela and Maharaja Brahm Singh Sisodia made his residence in Bahrela and established Surajpur state and made Surajpur his capital. Raja Bannar Shah Bais was also given 8 villages but he did not remain, in the 18th generation of Maharaja Brahm Singh Sisodia became Raja Gurdutt Singh (Raja Singh ji).

Raja Man Singh and the British Governor General's forces took Raja Singh ji hostage. And sent to Lucknow jail and the same Raja Singh was sentenced to death, after which Raja Singh ji's wife Rani Lekhraj Kunwar constructed Ramsnehi Ghat Chamirganj from Surajpur Bahrela and made her residence there. This property included fifty-six villages. Its owner was Udatt Pratap Singh, who had become the head of Bahreliya. But he was mentally and physically unfit to manage his property, but as long as his maternal grandfather, Udat Narayan, lived, there was no fear of betrayal of the family by under-owners, tenants or patwaris. After that Raja Mahipal Singh became the king of Hathonda, after his death his son Raja Prithvipal Singh Bahrelia Surajpur Bahrela became the king of Hathonda.

References

Rajput clans
William Edward Barton (April 11, 1868 – July 29, 1955) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri, cousin of Courtney Walker Hamlin.

Born in Pickens District (now County), South Carolina, Barton and in 1869 moved to Missouri with his parents, who settled in Crawford County, near Bourbon. He attended the public schools and the Steelville Normal and Business Institute, Steelville, Missouri.
He was employed as a farm hand, miner, and in a railroad office. He taught school near Bourbon, Missouri from 1889 to 1892.

He graduated from the law department of the University of Missouri in 1894. He was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Houston, Missouri.
He served as delegate to the State judicial conventions in 1896 and 1906.

During the Spanish–American War, he served as a sergeant in Company M, Second Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Infantry. He served as prosecuting attorney of Texas County in 1901 and 1902. He served as judge of the 19th judicial circuit from 1923 until 1928.

Barton was elected as a Democrat to the 72nd Congress (March 4, 1931 – March 4, 1933). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1932 to the 73rd Congress.

Barton was again elected judge of the 19th judicial circuit of Missouri and served from 1934 to 1946, after which he resumed a private law practice. He died in Houston, Missouri, July 29, 1955, and was interred in Houston Cemetery.

References

1868 births
1955 deaths
People from Pickens County, South Carolina
University of Missouri alumni
United States Army soldiers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Missouri
People from Houston, Missouri
People from Crawford County, Missouri
Juan de la Caridad García Rodríguez (born 11 July 1948) is a Cuban prelate of the Catholic Church who has served as Archbishop of Havana since 26 April 2016. He previously served as an Auxiliary Bishop of Camagüey from 1997 to 2002 and then as Archbishop of that diocese from 2002 to 2016.  He is a past president of the Cuban Conference of Catholic Bishops. Pope Francis raised him to the rank of cardinal on 5 October 2019.

Biography
He was born in Camagüey on 11 July 1948. He was a member of the first group of Cuban priests to be educated entirely in Cuba. He studied at Saint Basil the Great Seminary in El Cobre, Santiago de Cuba, and then at Saints Charles and Ambrose Seminary (now the Father Felix Varela Cultural Center) in Havana. He was ordained a priest on 25 January 1972. In the years after his ordination he worked in parishes that are now part of the Ciego de Ávila Diocese.

In March 1997 he was named auxiliary bishop of Camagüey and was consecrated bishop in Camagüey's Our Lady of Mercy Church on 7 June 1997 by Adolfo Rodríguez Herrera, the Bishop of Camagüey. He chose as his episcopal motto "Go and announce the Gospel". Camagüey became an archdiocese in late 1998 and he was named to succeed Herrera as Archbishop in February 2002. He developed evangelization programs in which grandparents, who still remembered their education in Catholicism as children, taught the principles of Catholicism to their grandchildren. He also, with government permission, established prison ministries.

García Rodríguez was the president of the First National Missions Assembly in Havana in 2006. He was elected president of the Cuban Conference of Catholic Bishops in 2006 and served until 2010. He represented Cuba at the fifth general assembly of Latin American and Caribbean bishops in Aparecida, Brazil, in 2007, which ended with the promulgation of the Declaration of Aparecida drafted by Cardinal Bergoglio of Buenos Aires (later Pope Francis). The Vatican named him a member of the Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace in February 2007.

He participated in the 2014 sessions of the Synod on the Family.

On 26 April 2016, Pope Francis named him Archbishop of Havana to succeed Cardinal Jaime Lucas Ortega y Alamino. Granma, the newspaper of the Communist Party of Cuba, reported his appointment. He was installed on 22 May.

On 5 October 2019, Pope Francis made him Cardinal-Priest of Santi Aquila e Priscilla. He was made a member of the Congregation for the Clergy on 21 February 2020 and of the Pontifical Commission for Latin America on 20 April 2020.

See also
Cardinals created by Francis

References

External links
Official Biography

1948 births
Living people
Roman Catholic archbishops of Havana
Cuban cardinals
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Cuba
21st-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Cuba
Cardinals created by Pope Francis
People from Camagüey
Bishops appointed by Pope John Paul II
Roman Catholic bishops of Camagüey
Roman Catholic archbishops of Camagüey
Cuban Roman Catholic bishops
Volus Carson Jones (November 17, 1913 – May 3, 2004) was an American animator. He was best known for his work at the Disney cartoon studio, but amassed credits at numerous other studios including Bakshi Animation, Columbia, DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, King Features Productions, Steve Krantz Productions, Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Animation, Harman-Ising Productions, Walter Lantz Productions, Format Films, Hanna-Barbera, Famous Studios and UPA.

Career
Jones started his career at Disney, first as an in-between artist before graduating to full animator status in the late 1930s. During his time at the studio he became something of a specialist in animating Donald Duck, earning him the nickname "The Duck Man" from his colleagues. He was one of the many animators that took part in the Disney animators' strike of 1941, although unlike a number of his colleagues he remained at the studio for some time afterwards, eventually leaving the company in 1956.

He spent the next few years working at various studios, and had a spell as an animation director on the early-1960s Popeye, working under former Disney colleague Jack Kinney. In 1967 he arrived at the newly re-opened Warner Bros. studio, but left along with director Alex Lovy the following year, and followed Lovy to the Hanna-Barbera studios. After three years at Hanna-Barbera, Jones went to work for the Walter Lantz studio, but left after just a year when the studio shut down production for good in 1972.

Following the closure of Lantz's studio, Jones worked as a freelancer for the remainder of his career. The vast majority of his work was for his previous employers, Hanna-Barbera, but he also animated on the films Heavy Traffic and The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat. His last screen credit was as a director on Challenge of the GoBots in 1985.

References

External links

Disney Shorts: Volus Jones

1913 births
2004 deaths
American animators
Walt Disney Animation Studios people
Hanna-Barbera people
John Harold Smith (1927–2002) was an English sociologist. He was Professor of Sociology at the University of Southampton from 1964 to 1991.

Early life
Born in Folkestone on 21 April 1927, Smith attended Harvey Grammar School; during World War II, he served with the Royal Observer Corps and as a meteorologist in the Royal Navy. On demobilisation, he read sociology at the London School of Economics, graduating in 1950.

Academic career 
Smith then worked as a researcher at the Acton Society Trust, before returning to the LSE as a lecturer in social sciences and administration. In 1964, he became the first Professor of Sociology and head of the Sociology and Social Policy Department at the University of Southampton; he retired in 1991. At Southampton, he was the dean of social sciences from 1967 to 1970 and the deputy vice-chancellor from 1974 to 1978. He was also involved in expanding its library and special collections and was described in one obituary as the "driving force" behind the university's Nuffield Theatre, Turner Sims Concert Hall and John Hansard Gallery.

According to The Guardian, Smith "played a leading role in developing the University of Southampton's social sciences faculty and was an authority on the social psychologist Elton Mayo"; an industrial sociologist by specialism, he co-authored (with Nancy Seear and Pearl Jephcott) Married Working Women in 1962, as well as a number of other monographs and articles related to his discipline. In the 1970s and 1980s, he researched the impact of computing.

Personal life 
Smith was a keen gardener, follower of cricket and fan of Hitchcock's thrillers and western films. He married Jean Horton in 1951 and had with her three children Christopher, Nigel and Rachel, who all survived him when he died on 4 May 2002.

References 

1927 births
2002 deaths
English sociologists
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Academics of the University of Southampton
Idiophantis anisosticta is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1916. It is found in Sri Lanka and Myanmar.

The wingspan is 11–12 mm. The forewings are ochreous fuscous, with the discal stigmata blackish, the plical represented by an elongate cloudy darker fuscous spot beyond the first discal. There is an obtusely angulated pale bluish-grey dark-edged line from two-thirds of the costa to the dorsum before the tornal prominence, towards the costa becoming white and edged with blackish. There is a black dot following the angle of this line, edged beneath by a small spot of coppery-metallic suffusion, a blackish dot on the tornal margin beyond the line, and sometimes a small indistinct blackish dot between these. The apical prominence beyond the line is light ochreous yellowish, cut by an oblique whitish posteriorly blackish-edged line near and parallel to the preceding line, the blackish margin running into the apex. The hindwings are dark grey.

References

Moths described in 1916
Idiophantis
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Japan participated at the 2018 Asian Para Games in Jakarta, Indonesia from 6 to 13 October 2018. Its delegation was composed of 303 athletes. Athletes from Japan achieved a total of 198 medals (including 45 gold), and finished fourth at the medal table behind China, South Korea, and Iran.

Medals by sport

See also
 Japan at the 2018 Asian Games

References 

Nations at the 2018 Asian Para Games
Japan at the Asian Para Games
2018 in Japanese sport
Kállai kettős, also referred to in English as Double-Dance from Kálló, Kálló Two-Step, Two Folksongs, or its French form Kálló's pas de deux, is an early vocal composition by Hungarian composer György Ligeti. It was composed in 1950 and is one of Ligeti's collections of Hungarian pieces which the composer himself conceived as a whole.

Composition 

This composition was written in 1950, when Ligeti was still living in Hungary. As Hungarian composer Béla Bartók, Ligeti was very interested in adapting and arranging Hungarian traditional music with his own style. During this period, Hungary was going through a repressive Stalinist era. Ligeti himself commented once on one of its performances:

Ligeti also composed other early vocal compositions based on Hungarian folksongs, such as Bujdosó and Mátraszentimrei dalok. This composition was never given a formal premiere, even though it was published by Schott Music in 1952.

Analysis 

The compositions is in two movements, which are the two different dances featured in it. It takes approximately three minutes to perform. Both of its movements are joined with an attacca. The movement list is as follows:

 1. Fellülről fúj az őszi szél. Andante
 2. Eb fél, kutya fél. Allegro molto

It is scored for a mixed choir consisting of sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses. The songs arranged in this composition are traditional songs from the Hungarian area of Kálló. The text has been translated into English by Laurie Anne McGowan as an adaptation, that is, not for performance.

See also 
 List of compositions by György Ligeti

References

External links 
 A preview of the score

Choral compositions
Compositions by György Ligeti
1950 compositions
Contemporary classical compositions
This is a complete list of ice hockey players who were drafted in the National Hockey League Entry Draft by the Dallas Stars. It includes every player who was drafted, regardless of whether they played for the team. It does not include Minnesota North Stars draft picks.

Key
 Played at least one game with the Stars
 Spent entire NHL career with the Stars

Draft picks
Statistics are complete as of the 2022–23 NHL season and show each player's career regular season totals in the NHL.  Wins, losses, ties, overtime losses and goals against average apply to goaltenders and are used only for players at that position.

See also
List of Minnesota North Stars draft picks

References
General
 
 
Specific

 
draft picks
Dallas Stars
Latergaz () may refer to:
 Latergaz-e Olya
 Latergaz-e Sofla
Un día (Spanish for "One day") is the fifth studio album of Argentine singer-songwriter Juana Molina. It was first released on October 6, 2008 by Domino Records. Sonically, the album is an abstract and consists of layered loops. It received generally positive reviews from music critics.

Track listing 
"Un día" (One day)  5:35
"Vive solo" (He Lives alone) – 5:58
"Lo dejamos" (We leave it) – 7:31
"Los hongos de Marosa" (The Mushrooms of Marosa) – 7:27
"¿Quién? (Suite)" (Who? (Suite)) – 7:22
"El vestido" (The dress) – 4:31
"No llama" (He doesn't call) – 5:20
"Dar (qué difícil)" (To Give (How Hard)) – 6:41

References

2008 albums
Domino Recording Company albums
Juana Molina albums
Watson Peak, is a  mountain in the Solitude Range of the Hart Ranges in Northern British Columbia.

Named for Canadian Army Private John G. Watson, from Bessborough, northwest of Dawson Creek, BC.  Private Watson served with the Seaforth Highlanders when he was killed in action 17 September 1944, age 23 in Italy. Pte. Watson is buried at Coriano Ridge War Cemetery.

References 

Mountain ranges of British Columbia
Northern Interior of British Columbia
Canadian Army soldiers
Dawson Creek
Toʻrtkoʻl District (, ) is a district of Karakalpakstan in Uzbekistan. The capital lies at the city Toʻrtkoʻl. Its area is  and it had 221,000 inhabitants in 2022.

The district contains one city (Toʻrtkoʻl), five towns (Miskin, Turkmankuli, Tozabog, Nurli yoʻl and Amirobod) and 15 rural communities (A. Durdiyev, Jonboshqala, Kana Turtkul, Kaltaminor, Koʻkcha, Ata‘uba, Oʻzbekiston, Oqboshli, Oqqamish, Paxtaabad, Paxtachi, Tazabogʻyap, Ullubogʻ, Shoʻraxon, Qumboskan).

References

Karakalpakstan
Districts of Uzbekistan
Tridimensional Personality Questionnaire (TPQ) is a personality test.
It was devised by C. Robert Cloninger.
A newer version of the questionnaire is called Temperament and Character Inventory.

As the name indicates TPQ seeks to measure three dimensions (traits) of the personality.
These personality traits are novelty seeking, harm avoidance and reward dependence.
Each have four subscales.
There are 100 true-false questions which form the basis for the computation of the traits.

The personality test also exists in Chinese,
French
and German
versions.

Neurobiology 

Cloninger suggested that the three dimensions, novelty seeking, harm avoidance, and reward dependence, were correlated with low basal dopaminergic activity, 
high serotonergic activity, and low basal noradrenergic activity, respectively.
Much research has gone into examining these links, e.g., with personality genetics.

References

Other 
 

Personality tests
Lazaros Voreadis (born July 18, 1960). is a Greek basketball referee. Voreadis was born in Thessaloniki, Greece, and he speaks both Greek and English.

Refereeing career
Residing in Athens, Greece, the 85 kg professional referee officiated at the 7th World Championship for Junior Men at Thessaloniki in the year 2003. He officiated the finals of the Saporta Cup and the Korać Cup in 2002, within 15 days of each other. Voreadis officiated at the 2004 Olympic Basketball Tournament and he took the Judge's Oath at the opening ceremony to the Games. He was also a referee at the 2003 European Championship for Men.

During a Olympiakos-Panathinaikos Greek Basketball League game in 2002, he was struck by a projectile thrown by an Olympiakos fan and was comforted by colleague Nikos Papadimitriou. During the Olympic Games Men's Basketball preliminaries of Italy against Argentina game in August 2004, a bat fly off his belt.

References

IOC 2004 Summer Olympics

1960 births
Greek basketball referees
Greek men's basketball players
Living people
Olympic officials
Oath takers at the Olympic Games
Basketball players from Thessaloniki
Hercules is an unincorporated community in Taney County, in the Ozarks of southern Missouri.  Hercules is located on Missouri Route 125, south of Bradleyville and just northeast of the Hercules Glades Wilderness protected area. The townsite is adjacent to Brushy Creek and within the Mark Twain National Forest.

History
A post office called Hercules was established in 1899, and remained in operation until 1935. According to tradition, the area was so named because its difficult terrain was as formidable as Hercules.

References

Unincorporated communities in Taney County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Literaturpreis der Universitätsstadt Marburg und des Landkreises Marburg-Biedenkopf is a literary prize of Hesse.

Winners 
2005
Antje Rávic Strubel (Berlin) (Roman Tupolew 134) Hauptpreisträgerin 7.500 €
Jan Kuhl (Gießen) (Kinderbuch König Fittipaldi und das Zauberkissen) Regiopreis 2.500 €
2002
Thomas Lang (München) (Roman Than) – Hauptpreisträger 10.000 €
Markus Orths (Karlsruhe) (Roman Corpus) – Förderpreis 5.000 €
2000
Sibylle Berg (Zürich) (Roman Amerika)
Kathrin Groß-Striffler (Isling) (Erzählband Unterholz) – beide Hauptpreisträgerinnen je 13.000 DM
Tobias Grüterich (Dresden) (Löss. Aphorismen) Förderpreis 4.000 DM
1998
Dorothea Dieckmann (Hamburg) (die schwere und die leichte Liebe)
Matthias Altenburg (Frankfurt/M) (Landschaft mit Wölfen) – Hauptpreisträger je 15.000,00 DM
1996
Anne Duden (Berlin)
Ilija Trojanow (München) – beide Hauptpreisträger je 12.500,00 DM
Hans Wolf (Baden-Baden) – Übersetzerpreis: 10.000,00 DM
1994
Robert Menasse (Wien)
Reinhard Jirgl (Berlin) – beide Hauptpreisträger je 12.500,00 DM
Ilse und Günter Ohnemus (München) – Übersetzerpreis: 10.000,00 DM
1992
Durs Grünbein (Berlin) – Hauptpreisträger
Robert Schindel (Wien) – Förderpreis
Eckhard Thiele (Berlin) – Übersetzerpreis
1990
Helga M. Novak (Berlin) – Hauptpreisträgerin
Josef Guggenmos (Irsee) – Förderpreis
Jürgen K. Hultenreich (Berlin) – Förderpreis
Lutz Rathenow (Berlin) – Förderpreis
1988
James Krüss – Hauptpreisträger
Margrit Irgang (München) – Förderpreis
Ror Wolf (Wiesbaden) – Förderpreis
Johanna und Günter Braun (Magdeburg) – Förderpreis
1986
Hans Joachim Schädlich (Berlin) – Hauptpreisträger
Dante Andrea Franzetti (Schweiz) – Förderpreis
Christa Moog (Berlin) – Förderpreis
Ernest Wichner (Berlin) – Förderpreis
1984
Erich Loest (Osnabrück) – Hauptpreisträger
Bettina Blumenberg (München) – Förderpreis
Klaus Hensel (Frankfurt/M) – Förderpreis
Joseph Zoderer (Terenten/Südtirol) – Förderpreis
1982
Ludwig Harig (15.000 DM)
Hans Georg Bulla (7.500 DM)
Jürgen Fuchs (7.500 DM)
Tezer Kiral (7.500 DM)
1980
Harald Kaas (München) – Hauptpreis 12.000 DM
Oskar Pastior (Berlin)
Gert Jonke
Elfriede Czurda
Rosemarie Schering – Förderpreise je 6.000 DM

Literary awards of Hesse
Cichliformes  is an order of fishes. Its members were previously classified under the order Perciformes, but now many authorities consider it to be an independent order within the subseries Ovalentaria.

Families
There are two families within  the Cichliformes; the convict blennies are a small family consisting of a single genus and two species, while the cichlids are one of the largest vertebrate families with over 202 genera and more than 1700 species. It is molecular data which placed the two seemingly dissimilar families in the same taxon.

The families are:

 Pholidichthyidae D.S. Jordan, 1896 (Convict blennies) 
 Cichlidae Bonaparte, 1835  (Cichlids)

References

 
Ovalentaria
Ray-finned fish orders