Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Borland Reflex is a flat-file database management system for DOS. It was the first commercial PC database to use the mouse and graphics mode, and drag-and-drop capability in the report formatting module. Reflex was originally developed by Analytica Corporation.

The engineering team of Analytica, managed by Brad Silverberg and including Reflex co-founder Adam Bosworth became the core of Borland's engineering team in the U.S. Brad Silverberg was vice-president of engineering until he left in early 1990 to head up the Personal Systems division at Microsoft. Adam Bosworth initiated and headed up the Quattro project until moving to Microsoft later in 1990 to take over the project which eventually became Access. Another Reflex developer, Ken Day, later moved to Macromedia where he worked on Shockwave, among other projects.

Reflex still runs on any modern Windows-based PC.

Gordon Bell, a senior researcher in Microsoft's Media Presence Research Group, includes a case study on Analytica in his book High-Tech Ventures: The Guide For Entrepreneurial Success.

Notes

Borland software
The encyclical Magnae dei matris (The Great Mother of God) was issued on 8 September 1892. It is subtitled "The Rosary and Christian Life" and discusses the relation of the rosary to faith and morality.

With this encyclical Leo continues the series of rosary encyclicals and emphasizes the following characteristics: the Rosary as an aid and voice of prayer; in the Rosary, Mary's life is portrayed as an example; the continuous prayer of the Rosary serves piety and is a holy source of divine consolation.

Leo describes the Rosary as presenting the chief mysteries of the faith for contemplation, and presents Mary "a most suitable example of every virtue." For it is mainly by faith that a man sets out on the straight and sure path to God and learns to revere in mind and heart His supreme majesty, His sovereignty over the whole of creation, His unsounded power, wisdom, and providence. For he who comes to God must believe that God exists and is a rewarder to those who seek Him.

The pontiff recalls how often he has turned to Mary for help as a "gracious Mother" always there to provide assistance.

In Magnae Dei Matris, Leo derided the license of his times, particularly as demonstrated in the sciences and arts and the writings of the press and the "consequent laxity" in the practice of the Faith.

See also 

 List of encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII on the Rosary

References 

Encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII
1892 documents
1892 in Christianity
Jamiu Mosobalaje Olaloye Oyawoye FAS (12 August 1927–22 May 2023), was a Nigerian Geologist and a community leader. He was one of the pioneer students at the famous Offa Grammar School. He obtained his PhD in Geology from Durham University in 1959. He started his career as a lecturer in the department of Geology at the University of Ibadan, where he resigned in 1977. He was chairman of Guaranty Trust Bank Plc between 1995 and 2005. He was a member of the International Geological Correlation Programme and the first president of the Geological Society of Africa.

Biography
Oyawoye was born to Prince Monmodu Oyawoye of the Anilelerin Royal Family of Offa and Alhaja Sellia Amoke from the Ikirun Royal Family. He was born on August 12, 1927, in Offa, a city in Kwara State in north-central Nigeria. He attended Methodist Primary School, Ode-Olomu Offa and Offa Grammar School between 1943 and 1946. Oyawoye received his Bachelor of Science degree from Washington State University in 1955 and his Doctor of Philosophy Degree  Durham University in 1959.

From 1960 he was a Geology lecturer in the Department of Geology at the University of Ibadan. He was named Professor in 1966 and promoted to head of the department of geology in 1968. He later helped found the Zambian School of Mines at the University of Zambia.

Achievements 
He was a member of the Nigeria Council for Science and Technology from 1970 to 1974, member of the Ibadan University Council from 1970 to 1976, member of the first board of the Federal Capital Development Authority from 1976 to 1980, and chairman of the West African Examination Council (WAEC) from 1985 to 1988. Chairman, Kaduna Refining and Petroleum Company (NNPC) (1989–1993) and Chairman, Federal College of Education Yola (1989–1993) Prof. Oyawoye was formerly the Chairman of Guaranty Trust Bank Plc. He was also a former Director at RAK Unity Petroleum and later Chairman of the Company.

Oyawoye died on May 22, 2023, at the age of 95.

Awards 
 Alumni Achievement Award, Washington State University (1984)
 Honorary Fellow of the Nigerian Association of Petroleum Explorationists (1991)
 [Nnamdi Azikiwe]] (2008)
 Officer of the Order of Niger (2000)
 Commander of the Order of Niger
 Nominated for the Nigeria Centenary Honours Award (2014)

References

1927 births
2023 deaths
Alumni of Hatfield College, Durham
Nigerian geologists
People from Kwara State
"Yes, and...", also referred to as "Yes, and..." thinking, is a rule-of-thumb in improvisational comedy that suggests that an improviser should accept what another improviser has stated ("yes") and then expand on that line of thinking ("and"). The improvisers' characters may still disagree. It is also used in business and other organizations as a principle that improves the effectiveness of the brainstorming process, fosters effective communication, and encourages the free sharing of ideas.

Principles

The "Yes" portion of the rule encourages the acceptance of the contributions added by others. Participants in an improvisation are encouraged to agree to proposition, fostering a sense of cooperation  rather than shutting down the suggestion and effectively ending the line of communication.

In an organizational setting, saying "Yes" in theory encourages people to listen and be receptive to the ideas of others. Rather than immediately judging the idea, as judgment has its place later on in the development process, one should initially accept the idea, which enables the discussion to expand on the idea without limitations.   The next step in the process is to add new information into the narrative.  The concept of "and" is to sway away from directly changing the suggested material, "and" rather building upon it. Additionally, and often overlooked, the "And" encourages self-awareness, confidence, and expressive skills which are necessary for setting limits, asking for help, giving feedback, delegating and even the ability to say "No".

References

Improvisational theatre
Rules of thumb
Sir Christopher Patrick Thomas Farrelly  (born ) is a New Zealand community leader and health administrator. He was the Auckland City Missioner from 2016 until 2021.

Honours

In the 2022 New Year Honours, Farrelly was appointed a Knight Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to health and the community.

References

1950s births
Living people
Knights Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit
New Zealand community activists
People from Te Puke
New Zealand healthcare managers
Fred, Freddie, or Frederick Hill may refer to:

Sports
 Fred Hill (rugby league) (), English rugby league footballer
 Fred Hill (baseball) (1900–?), American baseball player
 Freddie Hill (footballer, born 1914), Welsh footballer
 Fred Hill (Australian footballer) (1927–2020), Australian rules footballer
 Fred Hill (coach) (1934–2019), American college baseball coach
 Fred Hill (footballer, born 1940) (1940–2021), English footballer
 Fred Hill (American football) (born 1943), American football player
 Fred Hill (basketball) (born 1959), American college basketball coach
 Frederick Hill (cricketer) (1847–1913), English cricketer and clergyman

Others
 Frederick Hill (musician) (), of Loughborough, York, and Elmfield College
 Frederick Hill (politician) () Florida state legislator
 Fred Hill (activist) (1909–1984), British activist who protested against the compulsory wearing of crash helmets on motorcycles
 Frederick William Hill (1889–1959), British military engineer

See also
 Hill (surname)
Streeter Publications , known as Streeter and known formally as  Town Crier, 
is a group of Toronto-based community newspapers that spans across 10 districts in Toronto.

The newspapers are distributed in six editions to six communities throughout the city of Toronto. Started in 1978 by Harry Goldhar, a Toronto Star journalist, the Town Crier group has changed owners and titles over the years.

Dan Iannuzzi was the owner of the Town Crier from 2001 until his death in November 2004. Iannuzzi's company bought the Town Crier newspapers in 2001 from Beaches resident Julie Morris, who had previously acquired them from Leaside residents Harry and Ruth Goldhar who had founded the papers with an East York-based edition in 1978. By the time of Iannuzzi's death the papers had expanded to nine editions that covered an area of over 287,000 homes and nearly a million residents in Toronto.

Town Crier published nine editions serving the Toronto neighbourhoods of Bayview Mills, Beach-South Riverdale, Riverdale-East York, Bloor West, Forest Hill, Leaside-Rosedale, North Toronto, North York and MidTown.

The chain indefinitely suspended publication in May 2013, along with sister papers Corriere Canadese, Vaughan Today and several other publications after parent company Multimedia Nova went into receivership.

Former Town Crier staff members bought the publications and three of the papers were relaunched in September 2013. As of February 2015, six papers are published monthly and biweekly: Central Toronto Town Crier, Forest Hill Town Crier, Leaside Town Crier, North Toronto Town Crier, North Toronto East Town Crier, and North Toronto West Town Crier.

References

Newspapers published in Toronto
Newspapers established in 1979
Publications disestablished in 2013
Weekly newspapers published in Ontario
1979 establishments in Ontario
2013 disestablishments in Ontario
The Coalition for Open Government was a political pressure group formed in the late 1970s to promote open government in New Zealand. The Coalition disbanded in the-mid 1980s but re-formed in April 2007, in response to Government plans to rewrite the election finance laws.

History
The group was formed in September 1979 in opposition to the then Prime Minister Robert Muldoon's Think Big programme. It had concerns around the speed, secrecy and lack of public consultation of related legislation (particularly the National Development Act 1979). The opposition to the act and the group itself was led by Sir Guy Powles, the former Chief Ombudsman of New Zealand.

It sought to allow greater access to government-held information. The pressure it exerted was important in the adoption of the Official Information Act 1982.

Patrons
The group's patrons are Lloyd Geering, Patricia Grace, Anton Oliver and Paul Harris.

See also
 Electoral Finance Bill (New Zealand)

Notes

References

1979 establishments in New Zealand
Political groupings in New Zealand
Hardley is a suburb of the village of Holbury in the civil parish of Fawley in Hampshire, England.

History
The name Hardley means "hard clearing", presumably in relation to the soft marshlands which surround the area. Hardley is listed in the Domesday Book of 1086, when it was considered part of the New Forest. It is mentioned again in the 14th century, when William Chippe held lands there. In the 16th century the estate assumed the title of a manor in the hands of William Buckett, who held it from at least 1531 to 1579. After this it changed hands rapidly until finally conveyed to Richard Pittis, attorney of the King's Bench in 1628. There is no further trace of Hardley as a separate manor, but lands there were among the possessions of the Stanleys of the Paultons estate in 1693, 1745, and 1781.

A curious incident occurred in the 16th century when Thomas Tracie held the lease of Hardley Farm from William Buckett. Peter Kembridge and a man named Oglander wishing to rob Tracie of some of his possessions, arrested him, Oglander impersonating the sheriff's bailiff. Carried by force to an alehouse at Dibden, Tracie, who describes himself as "a poor plain simple creature," was compelled "to seal and deliver certain writings, but to what effect he himself knoweth not." Tracie's wife meanwhile followed her husband, and "made moan" for him outside the chamber. On gaining his freedom, Tracie appealed to the Court of Chancery.

Notes

External links

Hamlets in Hampshire
The 2007 Orange Prokom Open was the tenth edition of this men's tennis tournament and was played on outdoor clay courts. The tournament was part of the International Series of the 2007 ATP Tour. It took place in Sopot, Poland from 30 July through 6 August 2007. Tommy Robredo won the singles title.

Betting controversy
Nikolay Davydenko, then world number 4, was questioned under suspicion of match fixing after his unexpected second round loss to world number 87 Martín Vassallo Argüello, 2–6, 6–3, 2–1 by retirement. Online betting company Betfair reported its suspicions to the game's governing body, the Association of Tennis Professionals, after irregular betting patterns occurred. Betfair took the unprecedented step of voiding all bets on the match, with came to a sum of around £3.6m, ten times the usual amount for a match at this level. Argüello's odds to win the match also rocketed early in the second set, despite being in a losing position. Davydenko retired with a foot injury and called the trainer out towards the end of the second set.

Finals

Men's singles

 Tommy Robredo defeated  José Acasuso, 7–5, 6–0
It was Robredo's first title of the year and the fifth of his career.

Men's doubles
 Mariusz Fyrstenberg /  Marcin Matkowski defeated  Martín García /  Sebastián Prieto, 6–1, 6–1

References

External links
Men's Singles draw
Men's Doubles draw

 
Orange
Ejya Yadav (born 15 July 1971) is an Indian politician, academician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly Bihar representing Mohiuddinnagar Vidhan Sabha constituency from the Rashtriya Janata Dal. Earlier, she had been a professor at Patna Women's College.

Career
Yadav did her schooling at Ranchi Loreto Convent and Patna Notre Dame. Prior to getting elected as an MLA, she was the Head of the Communicative English Department at Patna Women's College.

During the 2015 Bihar Legislative Assembly election, Ejya was selected as the Rashtriya Janata Dal candidate for Mohiuddinnagar seat ahead of sitting MLA, Ajay Kumar Bulganin, who had represented the area twice before. Bulganin ran as the candidate of the Jan Adhikar Party. She won the race, defeating her nearest rival, independent candidate Rajesh Singh by margin of over 23,000 votes.

Ejya Yadav has gained prominence within the RJD since her election. She was made the party spokesperson. She is seen as someone that can articulate the party's view to both journalists as well as the grassroots, especially since the arrest of party leader Lalu Prasad Yadav. She is one of the few party leaders who has visited Lalu in Ranchi jail to discuss party matters.

She was the RJD candidate for 2020 Bihar Legislative Assembly election from Mohiuddinnagar but lost to Rajesh Kumar Singh.

References

External links

1971 births
Bihar MLAs 2015–2020
Rashtriya Janata Dal politicians
Women members of the Bihar Legislative Assembly
Living people
People from Samastipur district
21st-century Indian women politicians
Hexaspora is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Celastraceae. The only species is Hexaspora pubescens.

Its native range is Northeastern Australia.

References

Celastraceae
Celastrales genera
Monotypic rosid genera
Pierre Bürcher (born 20 December 1945) is a Swiss prelate of the Catholic Church. He was Bishop of Reykjavík, Iceland, from 2007 to 2015. He served as apostolic administrator of dioceze of Chur between 2019 and 2021.

Biography
Pierre Bürcher was born on 20 December 1945 in Fiesch, Switzerland. He was ordained a priest on 27 March 1971. After filling a variety of pastoral assignments, he spent the year 1989–90 studying clerical formation and then became rector of the major seminary of the Lausanne Diocese from 1990 to 1994.

On 3 February 1994, Pope John Paul II appointed him Titular bishop of Maximiana in Byzacena and auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Lausanne, Genève and Fribourg. He received his episcopal consecration on 12 March. His tenure as episcopal vicar for the Canton of Vaud was marked by a longstanding dispute about personnel as the authorities with financial control did not support the staffing his pastoral program required. The bishop of the Diocese eventually relieved him of his responsibilities for the Canton.

On 30 October 2007, Pope Benedict XVI appointed him Bishop of Reykjavík. John Paul had made him a member of the Congregation for the Oriental Churches in 2004, and Pope Francis confirmed his membership for another five-year term in 2014. In 2010 he participated in the Synod of Bishops on the Church in the Middle East.

Pope Francis accepted his resignation on 18 September 2015, at the age of 69, because of health problems linked to volcanic dust. In retirement he lived in Jerusalem and spent part of the year accompanying pilgrimages.

On 20 May 2019, Francis appointed him apostolic administrator of the Diocese of Chur, Switzerland.

See also
Roman Catholicism in Iceland
Christianity in Iceland

References

External links

Roman Catholic Church in Iceland 

21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Switzerland
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Iceland
1945 births
Living people
Roman Catholic bishops of Reykjavík
Titus Pomponius Bassus was a Roman senator who held a number of imperial appointments. He was suffect consul in the nundinium of September–December 94 as the colleague of Lucius Silius Decianus.

He enters history as the legatus or assistant of the proconsular governor of Asia Marcus Ulpius Traianus in 79/80. Although being a proconsular legate was a posting which could result in a number of influential contacts, fifteen years passed until Bassus acceded to the consulate.

As attested by a military diploma, Bassus was governor of Judaea in 90; he probably took up office in 89. Around the year 94, either after he stepped down from the consulate, or while holding that magistracy in absentia, Bassus began his term as governor of Cappadocia-Galatia; where most terms as governor are about three years, his was prolonged for six years, standing down in the year 100. Upon returning to Rome, he was appointed curator of the alimenta, a program that provided public funds to raise children in need, in Central Italy, and was elected by the council of Ferentinum to be patron of that city.

His last mention in history is as an addressee of Pliny the Younger. Pliny wrote Bassus a letter congratulating his retirement from the Senate, looking forward to a life of leisure and self-education after a career holding "highly distinguished magistracies" and having "commanded armies". This letter probably dates from the year 104 or 105.

It is likely that Lucius Pomponius Bassus, suffect consul in 118, is his son.

References 

1st-century Romans
2nd-century Romans
Suffect consuls of Imperial Rome
Roman governors of Cappadocia
Roman governors of Judaea
Bassus, Titus Pomponius
Worle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Kathrin Wörle-Scheller (born 1984), German tennis player
Len Worle (1889–1948), Australian rules footballer
Tanja Wörle (born 1980), German footballer
Tommy Worle (1885-1917), Australian rules footballer
Thomas Wörle (born 1992), German footballer
Isidor Kaufmann (, ; 22 March 1853 in Arad – 1921 in Vienna) was an Austro-Hungarian painter of Jewish themes. Having devoted his career to genre painting, he traveled throughout Eastern Europe in search of scenes of Jewish, often Hasidic life. The artist's life and work was featured by the Jewish Museum Vienna 1995 in a show curated by Tobias G. Natter.

Life and career
Born to Hungarian Jewish parents in Arad, Kingdom of Hungary (presently in Romania), Kaufmann was originally destined for a commercial career, and could fulfill his wish to become a painter only later in life.

In 1875, he went to the Landes-Zeichenschule in Budapest, where he remained for one year. In 1876, he left for Vienna, but being refused admission to the Academy of Fine Arts there, he became a pupil of the portrait painter Joseph Matthäus Aigner. He then entered the Malerschule of the Vienna Academy, and later became a private pupil of Professor Trenkwald.

His most noted paintings refer to the life of Jews in Poland. They include: Der Besuch des Rabbi (the original of which was owned by Emperor Franz Joseph I, in the Kunsthistorisches Museum), Schachspieler, Der Zweifler (for which he received the gold medal at the Weltausstellung of 1873).

Kaufmann's other honors include: the Baron Königswarter Künstler-Preis, the gold medal of the Emperor of Germany, a gold medal of the International Exhibition at Munich, and a medal of the third class at the Exposition Universelle in Paris.

One of his most prominent students was Lazar Krestin.

He married a cantor's daughter in 1882. They had five children.

References 

 
 Tobias G. Natter (Ed.): Rabbiner – Bücher – Talmudschüler. Bilder des Wiener Malers Isidor Kaufmann 1853–1921, exhibition catalog, Jewish Museum Vienna, 1995 .
 
 Alexander Kohut, Berühmte Israelitische Männer und Frauen
  Ileana-Rodica Dinculescu, "Teme în pictura unor artişti evrei din Europa Modernă (până la mişcarea de avangardă)" ("Themes in the Art of Jewish Painters in Modern Europe– Before the Avant-Garde Movement"), at the University of Bucharest site
 Isidor Kaufmann (1853-1921)

1853 births
1921 deaths
People from Arad, Romania
Romanian Jews
Austro-Hungarian Jews
19th-century Hungarian painters
20th-century Hungarian painters
19th-century Hungarian people
20th-century Hungarian people
Jewish painters
Hungarian male painters
19th-century Hungarian male artists
20th-century Hungarian male artists