Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cuza Vodă may refer to several places in Romania, named after Prince (Vodă) Alexandru Ioan Cuza:

 Cuza Vodă, Călărași
 Cuza Vodă, Constanța
 Cuza Vodă, Galați
 Cuza Vodă, a village in Salcia Tudor Commune, Brăila County
 Cuza Vodă, a village in Stăncuța Commune, Brăila County
 Cuza Vodă, a village in Viişoara, Botoşani
 Cuza Vodă, a village in Sălcioara, Dâmbovița
 Cuza Vodă, a village in Ipatele Commune, Iaşi County
 Cuza Vodă, a village in Popricani Commune, Iaşi County
 Cuza Vodă, a village in Spineni Commune, Olt County
Dhoot is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Rajkumar Dhoot (born 1955), Indian politician
Venugopal Dhoot (born 1951), Indian businessman

Indian surnames
Derryberry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Debi Derryberry, American voice actress
Elizabeth Derryberry, American academic
Larry Derryberry (1939–2016), American politician
William Everett Derryberry (1906–1991) was an American football player and coach, and university president

Other
Derryberry House, also known as Pineview, a mansion in Spring Hill, Tennessee, US
Highspeed Etoile (stylized as HIGHSPEED Etoile) is an upcoming Japanese original anime television series. The series features character designs by Takuya Fujima. It is also planned to feature collaborations with the Japanese Super Formula Championship. The series is set to premiere in 2024.

Characters

References

External links
 

2024 anime television series debuts
Animated television series about auto racing
Anime with original screenplays
Motorsports in anime and manga
Upcoming anime television series
Connie Wanek (born June 1, 1952) is an American poet.

Life
She was born in Madison, Wisconsin, and grew up in Las Cruces, New Mexico. In 1989, she moved with her family to Duluth, Minnesota. She now divides her time between Minnesota and New Mexico.

Her work appeared in Poetry, The Atlantic Monthly, The Virginia Quarterly Review, Quarterly West, Poetry East, Prairie Schooner, and Missouri Review.

She has published four books of poetry, one book of short prose, and served as co-editor (with Joyce Sutphen and Thom Tammaro) of the comprehensive historical anthology of Minnesota women poets, called To Sing Along the Way (New Rivers Press, 2006). Ted Kooser, Poet Laureate of the United States (2004–2006), named her a Witter Bynner Fellow of the Library of Congress for 2006.

Awards
 Willow Poetry Prize
 Jane Kenyon Poetry Prize.
 2006 Witter Bynner Fellowship of the Library of Congress by United States Poet Laureate Ted Kooser.
 2009 George Morrison Artist of the Year

Work
 
 
 
 
 
 Consider the Lilies: Mrs. God Poems. 2018. ISBN 978-1-7220805-0-1.
 Marshmallow Clouds: Two Poets At Play Among Figures Of Speech. (w/Ted Kooser, Illustrator: Richard Jones) 2022. ISBN 978-1536203035.

Anthologies

References

External links
 "Author's website"
 "Leftovers", Narrative, Winter 2008
 
 

Writers from Madison, Wisconsin
Writers from Duluth, Minnesota
Poets from Wisconsin
1952 births
Living people
American women poets
People from Las Cruces, New Mexico
Poets from Minnesota
Poets from New Mexico
20th-century American poets
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American poets
21st-century American women writers
Charles D. Gelatt (January 4, 1918 – August 9, 2014) was a businessman and philanthropist.

Personal life
Gelatt was born in La Crosse, Wisconsin. He attended Central High School, then Lake Forest Academy before matriculating into University of Wisconsin–Madison, graduating in 1939. In 1947, he became the youngest person ever elected to the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents.

Business ventures
He became a leader in the family business, Northern Engraving Corporation, during World War II.

He served on the board of trustees of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company for 28 years. From 1945 to 1962 and later in the 1960s, he served on the board of directors for the Miami Beach First National Bank.

He became an original part-owner of the Milwaukee Brewers baseball team and was an original investor in the La Crosse Catbirds of the Continental Basketball Association.

He founded numerous companies, including MicroCard—which he sold to National Cash Register in 1967—and Northern Micrographics.

Philanthropic endeavors
He donated extensively to organizations in and around La Crosse, including the Franciscan Skemp Medical Center and Viterbo University (he also served on the school's board of directors). His donations tallied in the millions of dollars, including a $2 million gift to the Gundersen Lutheran Medical Center.

References

1918 births
2014 deaths
People from La Crosse, Wisconsin
Lake Forest Academy alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
Milwaukee Brewers owners
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American philanthropists
La Crosse Central High School alumni
Keith Chan may refer to:

 Keith Chan Fai-young (born 1970), composer
 Keith Chan Siu-kei, composer
 Keith Chan (racing driver) (born 1977), Hong Kong racing driver
William Whitaker's Words is a computer program that parses the inflection or conjugation of a Latin word, and also translates the root into English. Given an English word, the program outputs Latin translations. The software, written in Ada, is free for download but can be used online through several different hosts as well.

This program has gained popularity among Latinists because of its simple interface, high coverage of the Latin lexicon and mostly accurate results. Nevertheless, the user has to check the results, since WORDS uses a set of rules based on natural prefixation, suffixation, declension and conjugation to determine the possibility of an entry. As a consequence of this approach of analysing the structure of words, there is no guarantee that these words were ever used in Latin literature or speech, even if the program finds a possible meaning to a given word.

A few years after the original author's death, the software became the subject of digital preservation efforts.

Coverage
The dictionary consists of about 39,000 entries, which would result in hundreds of thousands of variations, counting declensions and conjugations.

Additionally, the dictionary contains prefixes and suffixes.

In comparison, the Oxford Latin Dictionary, considered to be the most complete Latin lexicon published in the English language, has about 34,000 entries, excluding proper names. The Oxford Latin Dictionary has fewer entries because it only contains entries from Classical Latin, whereas WORDS contains words from many time periods.

Parsing process

For instance, given the Latin verb form amābantur, WORDS analyzes it as:

amābantur = am + (ā + ba + nt + ur), where
am = amo, amare, amavi, amatus (English to love)
ā = theme vowel for indicative mood
ba = marker for the imperfect
nt = marker for third person plural number
ur = marker for passive voice

So amābantur is the passive, 3rd person, plural, imperfect, indicative form of the verb "to love", which would be translated "they were being loved".

About William Whitaker
William A. Whitaker (1936–2010) was a colonel in the United States Air Force. While at the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), he chaired the High Order Language Working Group that recommended development of the computer language Ada, in which WORDS is written. An accomplished Latinist, he created the translation software called WORDS after his retirement from the forces.

See also 

 A Latin Dictionary

Notes

External links

Preservation effort
Words official site (archived)
Words online
Source code
Interpres  Words for Mac OS X
Legible Latin Multi-Platform Words Program; Mac OS X, Windows, Linux.
A Digital Latin Dictionary: Whitaker's Words for Kindle.

Android Port of Words

Pedagogy
Online dictionaries
Latin dictionaries
1993 software
Free software programmed in Ada
Quit It is a 2002 novel by Marcia Byalick about a young girl living with Tourette syndrome (TS). It was her first novel for Delacorte Press. The book centers on Carrie, a seventh-grade girl who has just been diagnosed with TS.  Targeted to early teens, Quit It explores Carrie's struggles to cope with TS while trying to fit in with her peers.

References

External links
 Sørensen, Bent. Tourette in Fiction: Lethem, Lefcourt, Hecht, Rubio, Byalick (PDF).  Aalborg University, Denmark.  Retrieved on August 21, 2009.

Works about Tourette syndrome
2002 American novels
Aniela Cukier (1900–1944) was a Jewish painter who is identified as an Inter-War Polish artist.

Cukier's village depictions were mostly executed in graphics, for which she is best known, especially her stylistic color woodcuts. She also painted in oil and pastel, but there she dealt with her subjects in a more realistic style.

Cukier studied painting at a private school run by Konrad Krzyżanowski, and since 1923 she continued her studies at the Warsaw School of Fine Arts, in Mieczysław Kotarbiński and Tadeusz Pruszkowski's classes. She also studied graphics at Edmund Czerwienski's studio. During those years she also frequented open air workshops in the Kazimierz Dolny art colony. She also visited the Krzemieniec art colony, located in the Wolyn region. Her landscapes with views of Kazimierz Dolny, Wiśniów, and Puck dominated her output and became popular, with some translated to woodcuts. Her work was exhibited in Warsaw in 1938 at the Instytut Propagandy Sztuki (Art Promotion Institute). Some of her work has survived and is in demand partly for its rarity and partly for its charm. However, the great majority of her work was destroyed during World War II as was the case for many artists.

References
Book: In Kazimierz the Vistula River spoke to them in Yiddish...: Jewish painters in the art colony of Kazimierz Dolny, by Dr. Waldemar Odorowski (Author and Editor), published by Muzeum Nadwislanskie, Kazimierz Dolny, Poland 2008

External links
 Site of the Master Artist from Kazimierz Dolny
 Central Jewish Library

1900 births
1944 deaths
20th-century Polish painters
20th-century Polish women artists
Jewish painters
Polish Jews who died in the Holocaust
Jonathan Yamil Alexis Ivanoff (born 14 May 1989) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

Career
Ivanoff began in the youth of Juventud Cooperativista Quitilipi and Centenario de Venado Tuerto, before joining Sarmiento in 2003. He was a senior for five years from 2008, notably making five appearances in Primera B Metropolitana as they won the league title in 2011–12. June 2013 saw Ivanoff join Independiente. Twenty-four matches followed for him in Torneo Argentino B, in a campaign which the club ended with promotion. He featured forty times across the following two seasons, prior to moving across the division in January 2016 after agreeing terms with Sportivo Las Parejas.

His debut came in February versus Libertad. In August 2017, Ivanoff joined fellow third tier team Chaco For Ever; after a failed medical stopped him signing for Sportivo Desamparados. He didn't appear for the club in 2017–18. At the conclusion of the aforementioned season, Ivanoff departed to join Deportivo Riestra. Like with Chaco For Ever, the goalkeeper didn't participate in a competitive match in 2018–19; though was on the substitutes bench three times. In September 2019, Ivanoff revealed he had joined Juventud Unida de 25 de Mayo of Liga Veinticinqueña.

Career statistics
.

Honours
Sarmiento
Primera B Metropolitana: 2011–12

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Chaco Province
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Primera B Metropolitana players
Torneo Argentino B players
Torneo Federal A players
Club Atlético Sarmiento footballers
Sportivo Las Parejas footballers
Chaco For Ever footballers
Deportivo Riestra players
The National Badminton Federation of Russia (NBFR) is the governing body for the sport of badminton in Russia. Based in Moscow, the NBFR has been a member since 1992 of Badminton Europe, the regional organization for the Badminton World Federation. The organization was established as one of the successors to CIS Badminton (1991-1992) and USSR Badminton Federation (1962-1991) after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. The NFBR became the sole administrator for the Russia national badminton team when the  Russian Badminton Federation (RBF) was dissolved by the Russian Olympic Committee in 2005.

After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the Badminton World Federation (BWF) banned all Russian players and officials from BWF events, and cancelled all BWF tournaments in Russia. Badminton Europe declared the National Badminton Federation of Russia not in Good Standing.

Tournaments
 Russian Open
 White Nights

Presidents

References

Russia
Badminton in Russia
Badminton
1992 establishments in Russia
Radibor (German) or Radwor (Upper Sorbian) is a municipality in Saxony in Germany. It is situated in Upper Lusatia about 10 km north of Bautzen, which is also the main city of the District of Bautzen to which Radibor belongs.

Radibor was first mentioned in a written source in 1359. Its name is of Sorbian origin and generally means "place of the council". The municipality belongs to the central settlement area of the Sorbs.

Following villages belong to the municipality of Radibor (names given in German/Upper Sorbian, followed by the number of inhabitants):
Bornitz/Boranecy, 125 inh.
Brohna/Bronjo, 73 inh.
Camina/Kamjenej, 119 inh.
Cölln/Chelno, 356 inh.
Droben/Droby, 89 inh.
Großbrösern/Wulki Přezdrěń, 46 inh.
Lippitsch/Lipič, 193 inh.
Lomske/Łomsk, 205 inh.
Luppa/Łupoj, 205 inh.
Luppedubrau/Łupjanska Dubrawka, 79 inh.
Luttowitz/Lutobč, 162 inh.
Merka/Měrkow, 139 inh.
Milkel/Minakał, 420 inh.
Milkwitz/Miłkecy, 113 inh.
Neu-Bornitz/Nowe Boranecy, 61 inh.
Neu-Brohna/Nowe Bronjo, 20 inh.
Quoos/Chasow, 156 inh.
Radibor/Radwor, 704 inh.
Schwarzadler/Čorny Hodler, 37 inh.
Teicha/Hat, 75 inh.
Wessel/Wjesel, 99 inh.

People 
 Wolf Heinrich von Baudissin (1549–1646), Prussian field marshal during the Thirty Years' War

References 

Populated places in Bautzen (district)
Lei Muk Shue (), formerly Lai Muk Shu, is an area in East Tsuen Wan of Hong Kong. It includes the area surrounding Lei Muk Shue Estate on a hill slope near Wo Yi Hop. However, the proper Lei Muk Shue was a village located south of the junction of Castle Peak Road and Lei Muk Road, near the former river of Kwai Chung.

Name
Lei Muk Shue () is a Cantonese name which literally means pearwood tree, or simply pear tree. The wood of pear tree is good for making furniture. However the reason for naming the village pear tree is not clear, but it is not uncommon for indigenous Chinese villages to be named after some nearby geographic features.

The name Lei Muk Shue at its proper location was long forgotten during the development of Tsuen Wan New Town, remaining only in a road, Lei Muk Road, lit. pearwood road. The name was given to the public housing estate far north on the hill slope.

Education
Lei Muk Shue is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 64, which includes multiple aided schools (schools operated independently of the government but funded with government money); none of the schools in the net are government schools.

See also

 Shing Mun Valley

References

Populated places in Hong Kong
Tsuen Wan
George Daley may refer to:
 George W. Daley (1875–1952), American newspaper editor, sports writer, and syndicated author of fictional baseball stories and poetry
 George Q. Daley, dean of Harvard Medical School

See also
George Daly (disambiguation)
Monacan may refer to:

Something of, from, or related to Monaco
Monégasque dialect, the local dialect of Monaco
Monacan people, a Native American tribe recognized by the state of Virginia
Monacan High School, a high school in Virginia

See also

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
The East and the West or Prachya o Paschatya is a book written by Swami Vivekananda. In this book Swami Vivekananda made a comparative study of eastern and Western cultures.

Synopsis 
The book is divided into six chapters (excluding introduction).
 Introduction
 Customs: Eastern and Western
 Food and cooking
 Civilisation in dress
 Etiquette and manners
 France — Paris
 Progress in Civilisation
Vivekananda told the culture, the social customs of India is quite different from the Western countries. He claimed that religion (dharma) is the foundation of India.

Publication 
This writing was first published in 1900–01 in the magazine Udbodhan in two different issues. Later in 1909, the writing was published as a book by the Vedanta Society in New York City.

References 

Works by Swami Vivekananda
1909 non-fiction books
Classic yoga books
The 1881 Scottish Cup Final was the eighth final of the Scottish Cup and the final of the 1880–81 Scottish Cup, the most prestigious knockout football competition in Scotland. The original match was played at Kinning Park sports ground in the burgh of Kinning Park (today part of Glasgow) on 26 March 1881 and was watched by a crowd of 15,000 spectators. The final was contested by defending champions Queen's Park and Dumbarton.

The result of the original match - a 2–1 win for Queen's Park - was declared void after Dumbarton protested about spectators on the pitch during the game and a replay was ordered. Queen's Park had also threatened to withdraw from the SFA. The gates had to be closed during the replay.

The replay took place at the same venue on 9 April 1881 in front of 10,000 spectators. Queen's Park won the competition for the fifth time after they beat Dumbarton 3–1 in a match which saw Dr John Smith score the first Scottish Cup final hat-trick.

Background
Defending champions Queen's Park had reached the final on four previous occasions and had gone on to lift the trophy each time. Of those four finals, only the 1876 final required a replay. Prior to the final, Queen's Park's total of four Scottish Cup wins was a record and the most goals scored by a single player in a Scottish Cup final match was two by Queen's Park's Thomas Highet in the 1876 replay.

Dumbarton were one of only three teams to have competed in each of the first eight editions of the Scottish Cup not to have reached the final before, the others being Alexandra Athletic and Kilmarnock. They had previously reached the semi-finals on three occasions: in 1874–75 when they lost to Renton after a replay; 1875–76 when they lost to 3rd Lanark RV after a second replay and 1879–80 when they lost to eventual winners Queen's Park.

The previous season's semi-final, which Queen's Park won 1–0, was the only previous meeting between the teams.

Route to the final

Queen's Park

Dumbarton

Match details

Original

Replay

External links
London Hearts Scottish Football Reports 9 April 1881
Queen's Park 3–1 Dumbarton, Saturday, April 9th, 1881, (The Dumbarton Archive)

References

Scottish Cup finals
Scottish Cup Final 1881
Scottish Cup Final 1881
Cup
19th century in Glasgow
March 1881 events
1881 in sports
April 1881 events
Kinning Park
Crazy Watto is a two-minute-long fan film that made its debut on the Internet in 2000. The film is a spoof of used car deal ads shown on television, featuring Watto from Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace. Watto offers up for sale familiar ships (and objects) such as an X-wing with "genuine battle marks used in the Battle of Yavin" for $599.99 and an AT-AT for $999.99. Fans of other sci-fi shows notice that he auctions a Borg cube for $899.99, and also puts up ships from Star Trek and Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future for $29.99 each.

The film played at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival, and is a popular fan film at many science fiction conventions. The film was originally hosted by TheForce.Net, but is now part of The Official Star Wars Fan Film Awards on AtomFilms.

References

External links
 
 Crazy Watto at Z-Team Productions
 Crazy Watto at Atomfilms 

2000 independent films
2000 films
Fan films based on Star Wars
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Jean-Pierre Kahane (11 December 1926 – 21 June 2017) was a French mathematician with contributions to harmonic analysis.

Career
Kahane attended the École normale supérieure and obtained the agrégation of mathematics in 1949. He then worked for the CNRS from 1949 to 1954, first as an intern and then as a research assistant. He defended his PhD in 1954; his advisor was Szolem Mandelbrojt.

He was assistant professor, then professor of mathematics in Montpellier from 1954 to 1961. Since then, he has been professor until his retirement in 1994, then professor emeritus at the Université de Paris-Sud in Orsay.

He was a Plenary Speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 1962 in Stockholm and an Invited Speaker at the 1986 ICM meeting in Berkeley, California. He was elected corresponding member of the French Academy of Sciences in 1982 and full member in 1998. He was president of the Société mathématique de France, the French Mathematical Society from 1971 to 1973. In 2000 Kahane received an honorary doctorate from the Faculty of Science and Technology at Uppsala University, Sweden
In 2002 he was elevated to the rank of commander in the order of the Légion d'Honneur. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.

Activism
Kahane was also known for his lifelong activism as part of the French Communist Party.

Selected publications
Lectures on mean periodic functions (Bombay, Tata Institute, 1959).
Séries de Fourier absolument convergentes, Ergebnisse der Mathematik und ihrer Grenzgebiete, vol. 50, Springer Verlag  1970
with Raphaël Salem: Ensembles parfaits et séries trigonométriques, Hermann, 1963, 1994
Some random series of functions, Lexington, Massachusetts, D. C. Heath 1968, 2nd edition Cambridge University Press 1985
Séries de Fourier aléatoires, Presse de l’ Université de Montreal 1967
editor with A. G. Howson: The Popularization of Mathematics, Cambridge University Press 1990
Des series de Taylor au movement brownien, avec un apercu sur le retour, in Jean-Paul Pier, Development of mathematics 1900–1950, Birkhäuser 1994

References

External links
 
   Bio from the French Academy of Sciences

1926 births
2017 deaths
Scientists from Paris
20th-century French mathematicians
Academic staff of Paris-Sud University
École Normale Supérieure alumni
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
Members of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Grand Officers of the Legion of Honour
French Communist Party members
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
Mark XVIII or Mark 18 often refers to the 18th version of a product, frequently military hardware. "Mark", meaning "model" or "variant", can be abbreviated "Mk."

Mark XVIII or Mark 18 can specifically refer to:

In technology

In military and weaponry
De Havilland Mosquito NF Mk XVIII; a Royal Air Force night fighter radar modification
De Havilland Mosquito FB Mk XVIII, also called Tsetse; RAF ground-attack aircraft carrying a QF 6-pounder (57 mm) anti-tank gun
Supermarine Spitfire Mk 18; a further development of the Mk XIV, arriving too late to serve in World War II
Mark 18 torpedo, 1944 US Navy electric torpedo
Mark 18 nuclear bomb; 1953 American nuclear bomb
CQBR Mark 18 Mod 0; a modification of the M4 Carbine
Mk 18 Mod 0 grenade launcher; former US Navy grenade launcher

Other uses
Bolo Gladius model XVIII, artificially intelligent tank imagined by author Keith Laumer
Alfonso Pérez de Guzmán y de Guzmán-Zúñiga, 5th Duke of Medina Sidonia (d. 1549) was the son of Juan Alfonso Pérez de Guzmán, 3rd Duke of Medina Sidonia and became Duke of Medina Sidonia in 1512 when his half brother, Enrique Pérez de Guzmán, 4th Duke of Medina Sidonia died childless.

Declared "impotent and stupid" ("mentecato", in 16th-century Spanish language) by King Charles I of Spain in 1518, his wife Ana de Aragón was the daughter of Alonso de Aragón, Archbishop of Zaragoza, the illegitimate son of Ferdinand II of Aragon. After the 5th duke's death, his widow married his brother Juan Alfonso, the 6th Duke.

1549 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Dukes of Medina Sidonia