Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bro is a slang term for a male friend, truncated from "". 

Bro or BRO may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Bro (novel), by Vladimir Sorokin
 Bro (2021 film), an Indian Telugu-language family drama film
 Bro (2023 film), an Indian Telugu-language fantasy comedy film
 Bro (instrument), a Vietnamese musical instrument
 "B.R.O. (Better Ride Out)", 2022 song by A Boogie wit da Hoodie

Groups, organizations, companies
 Big Red One, nickname of the US 1st Infantry Division
 Border Roads Organisation, Indian military unit
 Bro (TV channel), Philippines

People
 Bro (singer) (born 1996), Dane Kevin Andreasen
 Jakob Bro (born 1978), Danish guitarist and composer
 Nicolas Bro (born 1972), Danish actor

Places 
 10128 Bro, one of the asteroids in the main belt

 Bro, Stockholm, Sweden
 Bro, Gotland, Sweden
 Kristinehamn, formerly Bro or Broo, Värmland County, Sweden

 Brownsville/South Padre Island International Airport, Texas, U.S., IATA code

Other
 Bro culture, male partying subculture
 BrO-23, a primary glider built in the USSR in the early 1980s
 Bro, later Zeek, a network analysis framework
 Broughtonia or Bro, an orchid genus

See also
 Bros (disambiguation)
 Brother (disambiguation)
The Taipei Metro Touqianzhuang station is a station on the Xinzhuang Line located in Xinzhuang District, New Taipei, Taiwan. The station opened for service on 5 January 2012. The elevated Circular line platforms opened on 31 January 2020.

Station overview

This three-level, underground station has an island platform and two side platforms. It is located beneath the intersection of Zhongzheng Rd. and Siyuan Rd. It was scheduled to open in March 2012 along with most of the Xinzhuang Line, but opened earlier for service on 5 January 2012.

It is a transfer station with the Circular Line, which has 2 elevated platforms. It opened on 31 January 2020.

Construction
Excavation depth for this station is . It is  in length and  wide. The platform is  meters long. It has six entrances, one accessibility elevator, and two vent shafts. Two of the entrances are connected with an existing pedestrian underpass.

The station is constructed under the existing Siyuan Road pedestrian passage. In addition, the location of the station includes many utility pipelines that could not be relocated. Thus, due to the limited construction area, the station was not constructed using the cut-and-cover method employed in other stations. Instead, construction used the pipe jacking method from sidewalks, outer lanes of roads, and the spaces between Dahan Bridge piers.

Design
The theme for the station is "Thousands of sails: North Taiwan's Xinzhuang port". Entrances are constructed from glass, steel frames, aluminum plates, and metal.

Station layout

Exits
Exit 1: No. 18, Siyuan Rd., near Zhongzheng Rd. 
Exit 2: Zhongzheng Rd., near Dahan Bridge
Exit 3: Zhongzheng Rd.
Exit 4: Zhongzheng Rd., near Huacheng Rd.

Around the station
 Taipei Hospital (550m northwest of Exit 1)
 IKEA, Xinzhuang Branch (300m northeast of Exit 3)
 Hetai Auto Co., Xinzhuang Research Center
 Dahan Bridge (south of Exit 2)

References

Zhonghe–Xinlu line stations
Railway stations opened in 2012
Circular line stations (Taipei Metro)
The Prince original graphite, or the "POG" as it is called, or "The Original G" is a tennis racquet manufactured by Prince Sports. It was first introduced in 1980 and has been used by numerous world-class tennis players, including Andre Agassi, Michael Chang, Gabriela Sabatini, and Monica Seles.
 
The Graphite is a full-weighted tennis racquet with a box-shaped 19 mm beam, characterized by the Cross Bar Stabilizer, which reduces twisting on off-center hits. Most, if not all, versions were offered in either mid-size or oversized head.  The racquet also featured a signature foam handle with a leather grip.

Prince produced various versions of this racquet from the original in 1978 until 2016, including the
Prince Graphite (The very original version with single-stripe, teardrop-shaped head, and grommetless; c. 1978),
Prince Graphite (The second issue with single-stripe, teardrop-shaped head, but with single grommets; c. 1980)
Prince Graphite (Single-stripe version, with normal-shaped head and grommets from now on; c. 1983),
Prince Graphite (Four-Stripe version; c. 1987),
Prince Straight Shaft, 
Prince Graphite Tour and the Prince Classic Graphite.

References

External links 
 EXO3 Graphite 100 - the newest version of the Prince Original Graphite.

Tennis equipment
Declan Kelly was the Ambassador of Ireland to Malaysia and Thailand from 2010 to 2015. Prior to that appointment he was the Ambassador of Ireland to Canada, succeeding Martin Burke.

He was schooled at St. Vincent's C.B.S., Glasnevin, and is married to Anne Bernadette Kelly. He gave the 2007 convocation address at St. Thomas University in New Brunswick.

Prior to his placement as ambassador at the Irish embassy in Ottawa, Kelly was the ambassador to Australia, New Zealand and Fiji.  Earlier, Kelly had been posted to Ottawa from 1985 to 1990 as the First Secretary and Charge d’Affairs at the Irish Embassy.

Kelly was Republic of Ireland Consul General in San Francisco from 1992 to 1998.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ambassadors of Ireland to Canada
Ambassadors of Ireland to Australia
Ambassadors of Ireland to Malaysia
Ambassadors of Ireland to Thailand
Ambassadors of Ireland to New Zealand
Ambassadors of Ireland to the Bahamas
Ambassadors of Ireland to Fiji
20th-century Irish people
21st-century Irish civil servants
21st-century diplomats
Irish diplomats
People educated at St. Vincent's C.B.S., Glasnevin
In New France and in modern Missouri, a King's Ball is a celebration held on Epiphany (La fête des rois), or some later time before Lent.

The tradition was brought to the New World by Catholic émigrés. The parties lasted throughout the night and into the next day, when a late morning breakfast was served. Music, dancing and fine food were always important elements of the event. But the centerpiece of the annual celebration was the selection of the royal personage.

As in other European Epiphany celebrations, a Galette des Rois was baked, with a bean hidden in it. The man who found the bean in his slice was crowned King of the festivities; he selected his Queen, and they reigned over the year's festivities. More recently, a small Christ child trinket has been substituted for the bean.

References

 This article had a note reading: Article edited from the Ste. Genevieve Herald newspaper, but with no date or page.

External links
 Article: USA Today Travel, Jan 3rd, 2008
 St. Louis's Annual King's Ball webpage

Balls in the United States
French-Canadian culture in Missouri
French-American culture in Missouri
Missouri culture
Catholic culture
James Hector Love (born 17 January 1953), known as Jim Love, is a New Zealand rugby union coach and a former footballer.

He played for Marlborough, at the NPC, and was an international player for the New Zealand Māori team.
He was also the coach for the Maori Squad, from 1998 to 2001, winning even 22 matches in a row.
Love also helped Marlborough to win the NPC Division Three in 1997.

He was assigned to Tonga, in September 2001.
He was the coach of the Oceanian team at the 2003 Rugby World Cup finals.
Tonga lost all four matches, but achieved a bonus point in the 20–27 loss to Wales.

He was a co-founder in 1999 of the New Zealand Sports Academy in Rotorua with Darrall Shelford

Since 2007 he has been coaching the Italian side Rugby Viadana; under his coaching Viadana won the 2006-07 Italian Cup.

References

External links
Profile of Jim Love

1953 births
Living people
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand rugby union coaches
Māori All Blacks players
Marlborough rugby union players
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in Tonga
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Tonga national rugby union team coaches
Alfred Todd may refer to:

 Alfred Todd (politician) (1890–1970), British Member of Parliament
 Al Todd (Alfred Chester Todd, 1902–1985), American baseball catcher

See also
The National Academy of Inventors (NAI) is a US non-profit organization dedicated to encouraging inventors in academia, following the model of the National Academies of the United States.  It was founded at the University of South Florida in 2010.

Starting in 2012, the NAI has inducted 757 Fellows into the organization. Fellows must be named as an inventor on at least one US patent and are selected by the NAI Fellows Committee.  

The NAI also includes colleges and universities as institutional members, beginning with 9 such institutions in 2012; it now has over 200, including 30 outside the United States..

Since 2013, the National Academy of Inventors and the Intellectual Property Owners Association have released an annual report listing the top 100 universities by the number of US patents. The University of California has topped the list each year.

The NAI has held a yearly national conference since 2011.

In 2017, US Representative Dennis A. Ross introduced the bill HR 976, which would provide the NAI a federal charter like those held by other US National Academies.

References

External links
 Official website

Scientific organizations based in the United States
2010 establishments in the United States
University of South Florida
Scientific organizations established in 2010
Starpath was a U.S. company known for creating the Starpath Supercharger in August 1982. The company was founded under the name Arcadia Corporation in 1981 by Alan Bayley, Robert Brown, and Craig Nelson.  It changed its name to Starpath shortly after for trademark reasons because Emerson Radio Corporation had released a video game console named the Emerson Arcadia 2001.

The Starpath Supercharger is a peripheral cartridge for the Atari 2600 video game console that expands the machine capabilities by adding more RAM, allowing for higher resolution graphics and larger games, and by providing a connector to which a regular cassette player can be connected, thus permitting larger games, stored on tape, to be loaded.

As the video game console market collapsed Starpath's fortunes began to worsen. Sales of their existing titles were in a steep decline as the console market flooded with games. Retailers were also uninterested in stocking new titles as they couldn't sell what they already had. Without enough capital to switch to developing for the home computer market Starpath looked for a buyer. Epyx, which shared some board members with Starpath, would purchase the company in 1984. Several development staff continued to work at Epyx after the merger and transitioned to making home computer games. One of the last titles in development at Starpath, 'Sweat! The Decathlon Game' for a Supercharger equipped Atari 2600, was redeveloped as a Commodore 64 game. Rechristened Summer Games it became a big hit for Epyx and resulting in a long succession of ports, sequels, and spinoffs. Scott Nelson, the developer of Sweat!, worked on both Summer Games and its direct sequel Summer Games II. , rights to Starpath games are owned by Bridgestone Multimedia, a religious multimedia company.

References

 
 

Video game companies established in 1981
Defunct video game companies of the United States
Andrea Cottini (born 23 March 1976 in Cortona, Tuscany) is a retired Italian footballer. He played as a defender.

External links
 Career profile by tuttocalciatori.net

1976 births
Living people
People from Cortona
Italian men's footballers
Serie B players
AC Perugia Calcio players
AC Ancona players
AC Cesena players
US Sambenedettese players
AC Reggiana 1919 players
Pro Sesto 1913 players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from the Province of Arezzo
Andrew Oyombe (born 24 February 1985) is a Kenyan footballer. He played in 13 matches for the Kenya national football team from 2004 to 2008. He was also named in Kenya's squad for the 2004 African Cup of Nations tournament.

Oyombe moved to Sweden in 2004 after being given an opportunity by second-tier side Enköpings. He went back to Kenya after a few years only to return to Sweden as a political refugee in 2010, subsequently joining Skärhamns while awaiting a ruling on his asylum.

References

External links
 

1985 births
Living people
Footballers from Nairobi
Kenyan men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Tusker F.C. players
Enköpings SK FK players
Gor Mahia F.C. players
Mathare United F.C. players
Sofapaka F.C. players
Kenyan Premier League players
Superettan players
Division 2 (Swedish football) players
Division 3 (Swedish football) players
Kenya men's international footballers
2004 African Cup of Nations players
Kenyan expatriate men's footballers
Kenyan expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Te Aritaua Pītama (23 February 1906 – 14 March 1958) was a New Zealand  teacher, broadcaster and concert party producer. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngāi Tahu iwi. He was born in Tuahiwi, Canterbury, New Zealand, in 1906.

References

1906 births
1958 deaths
New Zealand broadcasters
Ngāi Tahu people
New Zealand Māori schoolteachers
New Zealand educators
New Zealand Māori broadcasters
People from Tuahiwi
The Lim-Sandžak Chetnik Detachment () was a military unit of Chetniks that was established in northern Montenegro and Sandžak at the end of June 1942, during World War II. In August 1942, it was commanded by Pavle Đurišić, and was the largest and the most elite military unit of Draža Mihailović at that time.

Establishment and initial structure 
The Lim-Sandžak Chetnik Detachment was established by Pavle Đurišić, based on an agreement between Đorđe Lašić and Italian General Alessandro Pirzio Biroli signed on 24 July 1942 after about two months of negotiations. The agreement "legalised" the detachment with the Italian occupying forces. Chetniks that had not been "legalised" were much more numerous and important. The Italians tolerated groups of illegal Chetniks and gave them the status of a "national peasants' militia". The Lim-Sandžak Chetnik Detachment was a mobile unit consisting of four battalions, one for each region within the sector. Bijelo Polje, Berane, Andrijevica and Kolašin had one battalion each. According to the agreement, the detachment was authorised to a strength of 1,500 men who received a salary, food, clothes and arms from the Italians.

Expansion 
On 12 July 1942, Chetnik headquarters met in Zimonjića Kula to decide about the allocation of Chetnik commands and areas of responsibility, and Montenegro was divided into western and eastern sectors. Bajo Stanišić was appointed as the commander of the western sector, while Pavle Đurišić was appointed as the commander of the eastern sector, which matched the existing territory of his detachment. At a further conference held the following month, Đurišić's sector was expanded to include Prijepolje, Priboj, Nova Varoš and Sjenica.

After this expansion the Lim-Sandžak Chetnik Detachment was reorganized into four corps:
 Kom Corps
 Lim Corps
 Mileševa Corps

It was planned to include Dečane Corps, consisting of three brigades (Peć, Istok and Drenica) as part of the detachment, but this plan remained only on paper. According to Chetnik documents, the Lim-Sandžak Chetnik Detachment had 200 officers and 15,349 men available for military service. They were armed with 13,116 rifles, 51 light machine guns, 15 machine guns and 5 mortars. The Italians also authorised Đurišić to raise a gendarmerie in his sector, which was used to terrorise members and supporters of the Partisans and the population in general.

Battles 
The detachment participated in the Third Enemy Offensive against the Partisans.

In the middle of May 1943, prior to the formal commencement of Case Black, around 2,000 men from this detachment, including Đurišić, were captured by German forces. Vojislav Lukačević succeeded Đurišić as the commander of the remaining men of the detachment.

References

Sources 
 

Military units and formations of the Chetniks in World War II
Military units and formations established in 1942
History of Sandžak
Anthony P. Monaco (born October 10, 1959) is an American geneticist and university administrator. He was the 13th president of Tufts University from 2011 to 2023.

Life 
Monaco was born in Wilmington, Delaware and graduated from the Salesianum School in 1977. He earned an undergraduate degree as an independent concentrator in neuroscience and behavior at Princeton University in 1981 and played goalie on their men's water polo team.

Monaco earned his Ph.D. in Neurobiology in 1987 and his M.D. in 1988 in a joint program from Harvard University. His doctoral research, supervised by Louis M. Kunkel, led to his landmark discovery of the gene responsible for X-linked Duchenne and Becker muscular dystrophy. He subsequently completed a postdoctoral fellowship in London, where he worked on the human genome project at the Imperial Cancer Research Fund (now Cancer Research UK), and subsequently a faculty position at the Institute of Molecular Medicine of the University of Oxford. Monaco identified the first gene specifically involved in human speech and language. Nobel Prize-winning biologist Paul Nurse once stated "Tony Monaco was among the first to recognize the importance of what was still an emerging research frontier, human genetics, and its vast potential to address problems such as cancer and autism."

Monaco held a series of administrative positions at Oxford, the last being Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Planning and Resources), prior to being appointed President of Tufts University. He was also the Head of the Neurodevelopmental and Neurological Disorders Group at the Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics.

Monaco assumed the office of President of Tufts University in August 2011 from Lawrence Bacow. On February 14, 2022, Monaco announced that he would step down as president in summer 2023. His successor, Sunil Kumar, was announced on November 17, 2022 and assumed office on July 1, 2023.

References

External links 

 

1959 births
Living people
Pro-Vice-Chancellors of the University of Oxford
Fellows of Merton College, Oxford
Harvard University alumni
Princeton University alumni
Harvard Medical School alumni
Presidents of Tufts University
Salesianum School alumni
Reinventing Gravity: A Scientist Goes Beyond Einstein is a science text by John W. Moffat, which explains his controversial theory of gravity.

Moffat's theory

Moffat's work culminates in his nonsymmetric gravitational theory and scalar–tensor–vector gravity (now called MOG). His theory explains galactic rotation curves without invoking dark matter. He proposes a variable speed of light approach to cosmological problems, which posits that G/c is constant through time, but G and c separately have not been. Moreover, the speed of light c may have been much higher (at least trillion trillion times faster than the normal speed of light) during early moments of the Big Bang. His recent work on inhomogeneous cosmological models purports to explain certain anomalous effects in the CMB data, and to account for the recently discovered acceleration of the expansion of the universe.

The theory is based on an action principle and postulates the existence of a vector field, while elevating the three constants of the theory to scalar fields. In the weak-field approximation, STVG produces a Yukawa-like modification of the gravitational force due to a point source. Intuitively, this result can be described as follows: far from a source gravity is stronger than the Newtonian prediction, but at shorter distances, it is counteracted by a repulsive fifth force due to the vector field.

Reception

The book was positively reviewed in EE Times and Publishers Weekly.

See also
Einstein Wrote Back, another book by Moffat

References

Popular physics books
Theories of gravity
2008 non-fiction books
Floating Dock Muloobinba is a floating dry dock that was owned by the Forgacs Group, and berthed at Carrington, within Newcastle Harbour, Australia. Built in Japan in 1977, Muloobinba arrived in Newcastle in 1978 and was based at the State Dockyard. She was later purchased by the Newcastle Port Corporation, and later Forgacs.

On 21 December 2012 FD Muloobinba left Newcastle. She was initially towed to Batam, Indonesia where she was docked from January through to March 2013 in the ASL dry dock in preparation for her voyage across the Indian Ocean and around the Cape of Good Hope. She was renamed Namdock 3 and eventually arrived in the port of Walvis Bay, Namibia. Namdock 3 is now owned and operated by Elgin Brown Hamer.

References

1977 ships
History of Newcastle, New South Wales
Stoyanka Angelova () (born 28 March 1928) is a Bulgarian gymnast. She competed in seven events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1928 births
Possibly living people
Bulgarian female artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Bulgaria
Gymnasts at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Paul Hoover may refer to:

 Paul Hoover (poet) (born 1946), American poet 
 Paul Hoover (baseball) (born 1976), American baseball player
Lárus Guðmundsson (born 12 December 1961) is an Icelandic former professional footballer who played as a striker.

Club career
Guðmundsson started his career at Víkingur and later became successful in the German Bundesliga with Bayer Uerdingen and 1. FC Kaiserslautern.

International career
He made his debut for Iceland in 1980 and went on to win 17 caps, scoring three goals.

Honours
Bayer Uerdingen
 DFB-Pokal: 1984–85

References

External links
 
 

1961 births
Living people
Larus Gudmundsson
Larus Gudmundsson
Larus Gudmundsson
Larus Gudmundsson
1. FC Kaiserslautern players
K. Waterschei S.V. Thor Genk players
KFC Uerdingen 05 players
Belgian Pro League players
Bundesliga players
Larus Gudmundsson
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in West Germany
Larus Gudmundsson
Larus Gudmundsson 
Larus Gudmundsson
Men's association football forwards
Larus Gudmundsson
Lucie Dadat (1908-1991) was a French enamellist active in Limoges.

Dadat studied at the École Nationale des Arts Décoratifs de Limoges, now the École nationale supérieure d'art de Limoges.  She joined the workshop of ceramicist Camille Fauré (1874-1956) in 1928 when the boutique was at 31, rue des Tanneries in Limoges.

Notes

References

Sources 
 Michel C. Kiener:  "Les emaux art deco de l'atélier Fauré", Editions Culture et Patrimoine en Limousin, 2016.
 Michel C. Kiener:  "Limoges en Art déco, Les vases de cuivre émaillé de l’atelier Fauré", pp. 146 - 155.
 Alberto Shayo: "Camille Fauré: Limoges Art Deco Enamels: the Geometry of Joy", Antique Collectors' Club, 2007, pp. 28 & 29.

External links
 Les instants essentiels, 2016: La technique de l’émail en relief
 Authenticité: L'Art Déco vu par Camille Fauré
 Le populaire du centre, 2020:  Carte blanche: les émailleuses de Limoges

1908 births
1991 deaths
People from Limoges
French artists
French women artists
Limoges enamel
20th-century French women