Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Booth may refer to:

People
 Booth (surname)
 Booth (given name)

Fictional characters
 August Wayne Booth, from the television series Once Upon A Time
Cliff Booth, a supporting character of the 2019 film Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, played by Brad Pitt
 Frank Booth (Blue Velvet), main villain of the 1986 film Blue Velvet, played by Dennis Hopper
Missy Booth, a main character on the television series Ackley Bridge, played by Poppy Lee Friar
Seeley Booth, a main character on the television series Bones, played by David Boreanaz

Places

Antarctica
 Mount Booth
 Booth Spur
 Booth Island

Canada
 Booth Island (Nunavut)

England
 Booth, East Riding of Yorkshire, a small village
 Booth Park, a cricket ground in Toft, Cheshire

United States
 Booth, Alabama, an unincorporated community
 Booth, Missouri, a ghost town
 Booth, Texas, an unincorporated community
 Booth Farm, Pennsylvania, on the National Register of Historic Places
 Booth Homestead, Ohio, on the National Register of Historic Places
 Booth State Scenic Corridor, a state park in Oregon

Outer space
 13825 Booth, an asteroid

Schools
 Booth School of Business, University of Chicago
 Booth University College, Winnipeg, Canada

Buildings
 Booth House (disambiguation), several buildings
 Booth Mansion, Chester, Cheshire, England
 Booth Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, named for actor Edwin Booth
 Booth Theater (Independence, Kansas)
 Booth Library, Eastern Illinois University
 Booth Memorial Hospital, several hospitals

In business
 Booths, UK supermarket chain
 Booth Newspapers, a newspaper publishing company
 Booth's Gin

Other uses
Booth (novel), 2022 novel by Karen Joy Fowler
 Booth baronets, three baronetcies
 Booth Museum of Natural History, Brighton and Hove, England
 Booth Western Art Museum, Cartersville, Georgia, United States
  (DE-170), a United States Navy destroyer escort which served in World War II
 Booth, a play by Austin Pendleton
 A synonym for market stall
 The Booth, a 2005 Japanese horror film

See also 
 Boothe, a list of people with the surname
 Boothe Lake, Yosemite National Park, California, United States
 Boothe Memorial Park and Museum, Stratford, Connecticut, United States
 Isolation booth, a device used to prevent a person or people from seeing or hearing certain events
 Photo booth, a vending machine or kiosk which contains an automated camera and film processor
 Voting booth, in which voters cast their ballots in secrecy
 Telephone booth, a small structure furnished with a payphone
 Box office or ticket booth, a place where admission tickets are sold
Tollbooth, a place on a toll road where an authority collects a fee for use
 Food booth, a structure from which food is sold
 Control booth, the area of the theater designated for the operation of technical equipment
 Armored booth, generally found outside of embassies and military installations
 Booth's multiplication algorithm, an algorithm invented by Andrew D. Booth
The Orița is a 9×19mm Parabellum submachine gun that was manufactured in Romania during World War II and for several years afterwards. It was named for Captain Marin Orița (Military Technical Corps, Romanian Army), who is credited in Romania with its design. (Other sources describe the Orița as a joint Czech-Romanian project; the Czech Leopold Jašek and the Romanian Nicolae Sterca are also considered to have contributed to its design.) The mass production was made by CMC Uzinele Metallurgice Copșa Mică together with Cugir Arms Factory. The first version, Model 1941, entered operational service with the Romanian Army in 1943. Two later improved models were the Model 1948, with a fixed wooden stock, and the rare paratrooper Model 1949, with a folding metal stock. It remained in service with the Romanian Army until it was replaced in the 1960s by the more powerful Pistol Mitralieră model 1963/1965, a Romanian version of the AK-47 assault rifle. The Orița remained in service with the Romanian paramilitaries ("Gărzile Patriotice") until the 1970s.

With a production rate of 666 pieces per month as of October 1942, 6,000 were produced until October 1943.

A small quantity of these Romanian weapons was also used by the Wehrmacht during the last two years of the Second World War.

Other specifications
 Rifling: 6 right-hand grooves

Orita Carbine
A carbine version of the Orita was designed, chambered in 9×23mm Steyr. Only one prototype was built; it is preserved in the National Military Museum in Bucharest.

Notes

Sources
 
 Axworthy, Mark, Cornel I. Scafeș, and Cristian Crăciunoiu. (1995) Third Axis, Fourth Ally: Romanian Armed Forces in the European War, 1941–1945. London: Arms and Armour .
 König, Carol. Căpitanul Marin Orița—Inventator român de prestigiu din al doilea sfert al secolului al XX‑lea. Muzeul Militar Central, Studii și materiale de muzeografie și istorie militară, 10 (1977): 229–33. 
 .

External links 
 Orița Model 1941 Technical drawing.
 Orița submachine guns Photograph from the National Military Museum of Romania.
 Romanian Orita Model 1941/48

World War II submachine guns
9mm Parabellum submachine guns
Submachine guns of Romania
World War II military equipment of Romania
Municipal elections were held in Bologna on 15 and 16 May 2011. The centre-left candidate Virginio Merola was elected mayor at the first round with 50.47% of votes. The turnout was just 71%, a decrease compared to 2009 and 2004 elections.

Background
The election took place before the end of the legislature because the incumbent mayor Flavio Delbono, who was under investigation after the Cinziagate scandal. Delbono was forced to announce his resignation as mayor on 25 January 2010 following the revelation that he was being investigated for crimes such as embezzlement, fraud and aggravated abuse of office. The investigation followed Delbono's former assistant's claim that he had spent public money on her— the pair had been having an affair. Investigators subsequently questioned Delbono about the purchase of a property near St. Julian's, Malta. Delbono denied all the allegations made against him and said that resigning as mayor was the right thing to do. He has announced that he will return to lecturing and is working to clear his name. His resignation was confirmed on 28 January following the approval of an emergency budget, the election to appoint Delbono's successor must take place by 28 March 2010.

For 15 months, Bologna was governed under a special commissioner, Anna Maria Cancellieri, an exceptional event in post-war Italian politics.

Voting system
The voting system is used for all mayoral elections in Italy, in the city with a population higher than 15,000 inhabitants. Under this system voters express a direct choice for the mayor or an indirect choice voting for the party of the candidate's coalition. If no candidate receives 50% of votes, the top two candidates go to a second round after two weeks. This gives a result whereby the winning candidate may be able to claim majority support, although it is not guaranteed.

The election of the City Council is based on a direct choice for the candidate with a preference vote: the candidate with the majority of the preferences is elected. The number of the seats for each party is determined proportionally.

Parties and leaders

Results

References

2011 elections in Italy
Bologna
Bologna
Elections in Bologna
May 2011 events in Italy
, is a Japanese scholar born in 1936 in Tokyo, Japan.

Overviews 
He majored in Mathematical Engineering in 1958 from the University of Tokyo then graduated in 1963 from the Graduate School of the University of Tokyo.

His M. Eng. in  1960 was entitled Topological and Information-Theoretical Foundation of Diakoptics and Codiakoptics.
His Dr. Eng. in 1963 was entitled Diakoptics of Information Spaces.

Shun'ichi Amari received several awards and is a visiting professor of prestigious universities.

He is the author of more than 200 peer-reviewed articles and is best known for inventing a way for the recurrent neural network to learn based on the Ising model from quantum physics, which is now imprecisely known as Hopfield network.

He is currently holding a position of the prestigious RIKEN lab and is vice-president of Brain Science Institute, director of Brain Style Information Systems Group  and team leader of Mathematical Neuroscience Laboratory.

He was a winner of the IEEE Emanuel R. Piore Award (1997)

Concepts developed
 Information Geometry

Key works
 A Geometrical Theory of Information (in Japanese), Kyoritsu, 1968
 Information Theory (in Japanese), Daiamondo-sha, 1971
 Mathematical Theory of Nerve Nets (in Japanese), Sangyotosho, 1978
 Methods of Information Geometry, in collaboration with Hiroshi Nagaoka, originally published  in Japanese in 1993 and published in English in 2000 with the American Mathematical Society (AMS).

Awards and honors
 Japan Academy Prize (1995)
 IEEE Emanuel R. Piore Award (1997)
 C&C Prize (2003)
 Person of Cultural Merit (2012)
 Order of Culture (2019)

References

External links
 Homepage at Riken lab
 Information Geometry and Its Applications presented during ETVC´08 - Paris in November 2008
 Unconventional Computation 2010 (UC10) at Toky, invited speaker
 ResearchMap profile

Japanese computer scientists
Japanese neuroscientists
Academic staff of the University of Tokyo
University of Tokyo alumni
Academics from Tokyo
Living people
1936 births
Riken personnel
Persons of Cultural Merit
Recipients of the Order of Culture
A. J. Gale (born February 23, 1987) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. He last played professionally with the Denver Cutthroats of the Central Hockey League (CHL).

Playing career
Undrafted, Gale originally played in the British Columbia Hockey League with the Nanaimo Clippers and at a collegiate level with St. Cloud State University and St. Norbert College.

Gale made his professional debut in the Central Hockey League in the 2009–10 season with the Fort Worth Brahmas before moving to the Wichita Thunder the following season and scoring at a point-per-game pace. In his third professional season, Gale left as a free agent to experience European hockey, initially signing with Copenhagen Hockey of the Danish AL-Bank Ligaen on May 4, 2011.

As an offensively skilled forward, Gale tallied 14 points in 14 games with Copenhagen during the 2011–12 season, before transferring to Sweden on October 28, with Asplöven HC of Division 1. In the remainder of the season, Gale was amongst the club's scoring leaders, scoring 17 goals and 32 points in just 27 games.

Gale returned to North America the following the completion of his season in Sweden and signed a one-year contract with the inaugural Denver Cutthroats of the CHL. His signing on August 8, 2012 marked a reunion alongside former Wichita Thunder team and line mate Troy Schwab. During the 2012–13 season, Gale formed the top scoring line in the CHL alongside Schwab and former NHL veteran Brad Smyth, leading the CHL with 46 goals in just 64 games. On February 20, 2013, Gale was called up to play four games with the American Hockey League affiliate, the Lake Erie Monsters. In returning to the Cutthroats, he finished fourth in league scoring with 84 points and was a finalist for league MVP, before being selected to the All-CHL team.

On August 6, 2013, Gale re-signed on a one-year deal for a second season with the Cutthroats.

Career statistics

Awards and honours

References

External links

1987 births
Asplöven HC players
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Copenhagen Hockey players
Denver Cutthroats players
Fort Worth Brahmas players
Ice hockey people from British Columbia
Lake Erie Monsters players
Living people
Manchester Monarchs (AHL) players
Sportspeople from Nanaimo
St. Cloud State Huskies men's ice hockey players
Wichita Thunder players
Portenko's shrew (Sorex portenkoi) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae that is endemic to Russia.

References

Insectivore Specialist Group 1996. Sorex portenkoi. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 30 July 2007.

Sorex
Mammals of Russia
Endemic fauna of Russia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Mammals described in 1956
Francisco Abel Segovia Vega (born 2 September 1979 in Seville, Andalusia) is a Spanish football manager and former player who played as a midfielder.

Managerial statistics

References

External links

Abel Segovia at Footballdatabase

1979 births
Living people
Footballers from Seville
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Sevilla Atlético players
Real Madrid Castilla footballers
Sporting de Gijón B players
Sporting de Gijón players
CD Leganés players
Deportivo Alavés B players
CD Castellón footballers
Mérida UD footballers
Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa players
CP Cacereño players
Écija Balompié players
Spanish football managers
Categoría Primera A managers
Patriotas Boyacá managers
Spanish expatriate football managers
Spanish expatriates in Colombia
Expatriate football managers in Colombia
Meadowbrook Run (also known as Meadow Brook Creek) is a tributary of Ithan Creek in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately  long and flows through Radnor Township and Haverford Township.

Course
Meadowbrook Run begins just south of Conestoga Road near the community of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. It flows southwest for several tenths of a mile before receiving its first tributary, Finn Run, from the left. Shortly thereafter, it begins to parallel Bryn Mawr Avenue and flows into a small pond where it receives Valley Run from the right. Several hundred feet later, it receives Doom Run from the left. Meadowbrook Run then passes under Bryn Mawr Avenue and meets with a small unnamed tributary. The creek flows into Haverford Township, passes under Interstate 476, and reaches its confluence with Ithan Creek.

Meadowbrook Run joins Ithan Creek  upriver of its mouth.

Geography and geology
The elevation near the mouth of Meadowbrook Run is  above sea level. The elevation of the creek's source is between  above sea level.

Watershed
The watershed of Meadowbrook Run has an area of . The entire creek is in the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of Norristown. The watershed has several different land uses, including urban residential, retail, college campus (Villanova University), and rural or low density residential. Meadowbrook Run periodically floods during large storm events. The stream is not considered to be impaired.

History
Meadowbrook Run was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1180837.

The Bridge in Radnor Township No. 2 is a brick and concrete arch bridge that spans Meadowbrook Run. It was built in 1905 and has a length of . The bridge is on the National Register of Historic Places.

In 1986, a development was built on the Willing tract in the Meadowbrook Run watershed. It received local opposition due to the potential of flooding in Meadowbrook Run. However, engineer Theodore J. Gacomis said there would be no runoff problems due to the construction of a retention basin that would release water into the stream at a controlled rate.

See also
List of Pennsylvania rivers

References

Rivers of Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of Darby Creek (Pennsylvania)
"Lighthorse Harry" Lee Cabin, also known as Lee Cabin, is a historic home located in Lost River State Park, near Mathias, Hardy County, West Virginia. It was built about 1800, and is a two-story, frame and hewn-log structure.  It was built by Henry "Light Horse Harry" Lee III (1756-1818) as a summer retreat from the heat of their eastern Virginia home.  The property remained in the Lee family until 1879.  The State of West Virginia acquired it in the 1930s as a portion of Lost River State Park and the state operates it as a museum.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

References

External links

e-WV, The West Virginia Encyclopedia: Lost River State Park article

Historic house museums in West Virginia
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1800
Houses in Hardy County, West Virginia
Lee family residences
Museums in Hardy County, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Hardy County, West Virginia
1800 establishments in Virginia
Yuri Yuryevich "Krash" Krasheninnikov (; born 19 December 1984) is a Russian beach soccer player currently active as defender. He is Merited Master of Sports of Russia.

Career 
Krasheninnikov graduated from the public school Nr. 453 in Vyborg Rayon. One of his first coaches was Vyacheslav Ivanovich Bulavin.

He started playing for the association football club Zenit. He finished the football school Moscow Outpost, there his coach was Dmitry Yuryevich Stepannikov. Krasheninnikov played for beach soccer clubs including TIM and IBS. Since 2009, he plays for his national team, winning with them numerous trophies. Two years later he joined Lokomotiv Moscow, and since 2014 he plays for Kristall. Krasheninnikov played for the Brazilian Corinthians at the 2012 Mundialito de Clubes.

On 21 December 2012, Krasheninnikov was named Merited Master of Sports by the order of the Sports Minister.

Achievements

National team
 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup champion: 2011, 2013, 2021
 Euro Beach Soccer Cup champion: 2010, 2012
 Euro Beach Soccer League champion: 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2017

Clubs
 Russian National champion: 2010, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2021
 Russian Cup champion: 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015
 Russian Super Cup: 2011

Individually
 2019 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup qualification – Most Valuable Player
 Merited Master of Sports (21 December 2012)

References

External links
Profile on Beach Soccer Russia
 Krasheninnikov's profile on Kristall

Russian beach soccer players
1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Saint Petersburg
European Games gold medalists for Russia
Beach soccer players at the 2015 European Games
European Games medalists in beach soccer
Beach soccer players at the 2019 European Games
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Hachiōji, Tokyo, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Komiya Station is served by the Hachiko Line between  and , with many services continuing to and from  on the Kawagoe Line. The station is 5.1 kilometers from the official starting point of the line at Hachiōji Station.

Station layout

The station consists of two ground-level opposed side platforms serving two tracks, connected by a footbridge. The station is attended.

Platforms

History
The station opened on 10 December 1931. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR East.

The southern section of the Hachiko Line between Hachiōji and Komagawa was electrified on 16 March 1996, with through services commencing between Hachiōji and Kawagoe.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 3,055 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

The passenger figures (boarding passengers only) for previous years are as shown below.

Surrounding area
Hachioji City Komiya Elementary School
Hachioji City Ishikawa Junior High School
Hachioji City Hall Ishikawa Office

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1931
Railway stations in Tokyo
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Hachikō Line
Hachiōji, Tokyo
Shadow World Master Atlas is a supplement published by Iron Crown Enterprises (I.C.E.) in 1989 for the fantasy role-playing game Rolemaster.

Contents
Shadow World Master Atlas is a campaign setting detailing the world of Kulthea, the Shadow World. The boxed set contains 
 64-page book, "Master Atlas, Volume I", containing maps and details of various places
 64-page book, "Master Atlas, Volume II", containing details of the main races of Kulthea
 32-page book, "Atlas Addendum", containing information about monsters, and notes on how to convert these to other games systems
 36" x 48" full-color map of the western hemisphere of Kulthea

Publication history
Shadow World Master Atlas was written by Terry K. Amthor, with a cover by Tony Roberts, and illustrations by Jennell Jaquays, and was published by Iron Crown Enterprises in 1989 as boxed set containing two 64-page books, a 32-page book, and a large color map.

A number of different editions were produced, including a second edition by I.C.E. in 1992, a third edition by Eidolon Studios in 2001, and a 4th edition by I.C.E. in 2008.

Reception
In the August 1989 edition of Games International (Issue #8), Steve Jones admired the production quality of the boxed set, including the "beautiful cover art" by Terry Roberts. However Jones pointed out several errors in layout as well as illegible tables and missing information, saying, "The whole product shows signs of having been rushed into production." He also mentioned that "Various pieces have been taken from previous I.C.E. publications, which may leave those who already have them feeling cheated." Jones concluded by giving the product an average rating of 3 out of 5, and questioned the necessity of this product, saying, "It is useful for monsters, but a Rolemaster referee with [the previously published] Creatures and Treasures could just as well go straight to the [separately published] adventures packs instead."

Other reviews
White Wolf #17 (1989)
Pyramid - Third Edition
Casus Belli #52

Notes

References

Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1989
Rolemaster supplements
Shadow World (role-playing game)
Jeffrey Caldwell Williams is an American actor of film, stage, and screen. He is perhaps best known from his role as Lewis Niles, a series regular on the ABC television drama Birdland.

External links
 
 New York Times Interview
New York Times Review
 Huffington Post Review

American male film actors
American male stage actors
American male television actors
Living people
Male actors from California
Sarah Lawrence College alumni
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Robert Herberigs (9 June 1886 in Ghent – 20 September 1974 in Oudenaarde) was a Belgian painter, writer and musician.

Biography
Herberigs studied at the Royal Conservatory of Ghent with Oscar Roels and Léon Van der Haeghen. He also enjoyed private lessons from Leo Moeremans to prepare for the Prix de Rome, which he won in 1909 with his cantata De legende van Sint Hubertus. The grant he gained by winning allowed him to travel through Paris, Berlin, and Vienna to further his studies. During the First World War Herberigs stayed at Jan Toorop's house in Domburg in the Netherlands. The Second World War was spent at his castle-farm in the Rhone valley. From 1951 to 1953 he directed the Royal Flemish Opera in Antwerp (Koninklijke Vlaamse Opera). In 1963 he was recognized with the Peter Benoit prize.

Works
His best known works are the symphonic poem Cyrano de Bergerac for horn and orchestra, and the musical comedy Le mariage de Rosine. The period 1920-1945 was his most prolific, in which he mainly wrote piano music, songs and chamber music. Afterwards, he resumed writing for orchestra. His works are fundamentally traditional, although a certain influence can be seen from the musical developments that came to be at the beginning of the 20th century.

While Herberigs is mainly known for his music, he also wrote a couple of plays and about 10 historical and popular novels. He produced some 100 paintings, including landscapes and, later on, abstract imaginative works.

External links
Official website
List of works at CeBeDeM
Biography at SVM

References

1886 births
1974 deaths
20th-century Belgian poets
Belgian male poets
Belgian composers
Male composers
Prix de Rome (Belgium) winners
Writers from Ghent
20th-century Belgian painters
20th-century Belgian male writers
Musicians from Ghent
20th-century Belgian male musicians