Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
German Braille is one of the older braille alphabets. The French-based order of the letter assignments was largely settled on with the 1878 convention that decided the standard for international braille. However, the assignments for German letters beyond the 26 of the basic Latin alphabet are mostly unrelated to French values.

Letters

In numerical order by decade, the letters are:

The generic accent sign, , is used with foreign names such as  Molière that have accented letters not found in German.  There are numerous contractions and abbreviations.

Punctuation

Punctuation is as follows:

Only the first asterisk is marked with dot 6, so print *** is in braille .

 is the Artikel sign, marking an article of a document.

For the brackets of phonetic transcription, German Braille uses a modified form, ....

Additional punctuation and symbols, especially mathematical, are explained in the external reference below.

Numbers

Numbers are introduced with the sign . They are dropped to decade 5 for ordinals and for the denominator of fractions.

So, for example,  is , while  is  (4th), and  is ́.

The percent sign requires the number sign even after a number:   ; otherwise it would look like the (undefined) fraction .

In a compound fraction, a repeat of the number sign separate the units from the fraction:   .

Formatting

The emphasis sign (for italics, underline, or bold) is marked with an extra point, , when it occurs in the middle of a word.  It is doubled, , when more than one word is emphasized, in which case the ending sign  will be required at the end of the last word.

The all-caps sign is used for initialisms and the like.  Doubled, it is used for all-cap text, such as titles, and the same ending sign, , is used.  Names with initials, such as J.S. Bach, do not require the cap sign. The lower-case sign  is used to mark mixed case or exceptions to expected capitalization; as such, it replaces the apostrophe that sets off the plural -s in print:

 ,  ,  .

(Note the initialism sign can be used for a single letter.)

Lower-case metric units are marked as lower-case:   .  This is useful, as it ends the scope of the number sign :

 ,  .

See also

 Moon type is a simplification of the Latin alphabet for embossing. An adaptation for German-reading blind people has been proposed.

Notes

References

Sources

Das System der deutschen Blindenschrift, 2005

French-ordered braille alphabets
German language
Jean-Baptiste Coste (1777–1809) was a French painter and friend of Jacques-Louis David. His children included the painter Louise Zoé Coste.

Bibliography 
 Principes élémentaires de lavis et d'aquarelles (avec J. Marchand), s.l.n.d.

Known works

Paintings 
 Ideal landscape with the basilica of Maxentius, 1791 (Musée des Beaux-Arts d'Orléans – shown at the Entre Lumières et romantisme exhibition at the Musée Jenisch (Vevey), from 16 March to 17 June 2007.
 Roman Altar, with inscription, late 18th century, Musée Grobet-Labadié, at Marseille
 Park with architecture, late 18th century, Musée Grobet-Labadié, at Marseille

1777 births
1809 deaths
18th-century French painters
French male painters
19th-century French painters
19th-century French male artists
18th-century French male artists
The 2009–10 Nemzeti Bajnokság I, also known as NB I, was the 108th season of top-tier football in Hungary. The league was officially named Soproni Liga for sponsorship reasons. The season began on 24 July 2009 and ended on 23 May 2010. Debrecen were the defending champions, and they defended their title.

Promotion and relegation from 2008–09
BFC Siófok and Rákospalotai EAC finished the season in the last two places and thus were relegated to their respective NB II divisions. Siófok ended a two-year stint in Hungary's highest football league while Rákospalota were relegated after four years.

Promotion to the league was achieved by the champions of the NB II Eastern Division, Ferencvárosi TC and by the runners-up of the Western Division, Lombard-Pápa TFC. Both teams return to the National Division after three-year absences. Lombard-Pápa capitalized on the denial of a NB I license for Western Division champions Gyirmót SE.

Overview

Stadia and locations

Personnel and sponsoring

Managerial changes

League table

Results

Top goalscorers
Including matches played on 18 May 2010; Source: MLSZ (Click on "Góllövő lista")

References

External links
 Official site 

Nemzeti Bajnokság I seasons
1
Hungary
Vizefeldwebel Wilhelm "Willi" Stör (10. May 1893 – 12 December 1977) was a World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.

Biography

Wilhelm Stör was born  on 5 October 1893 in Witten, Germany.

After serving in a Hussar Regiment of the Imperial German Army in World War I he transferred to the Luftstreitkrafte (Imperial German Flying Corps), he then became a fighter pilot with Jagdstaffel 68 and was credited with shooting down three aircraft and two observation balloons. He was awarded the Iron Cross for his actions.

In the interwar period he became a stunt pilot and aerobatic instructor. He was then a pilot at the Deutsche Verkehrsfliegerschule (DVS—German Air Transport School) and won the German master aerobatic contest in 1935 and 1936 flying a BFW M.35 monoplane (serial D-EQAN) with a distinctive 'sun-burst' livery  which he also demonstrated in other countries. He was then appointed the chief test pilot for Messerschmitt at their factory in Augsburg and was notable for tutoring Rudolf Hess to fly Messerschmitt aircraft including the Bf 108 and the Bf 110 (radio code VJ+OQ) that he flew to Scotland in 1941. Stör was directed to deliver two Bf 109 fighters to Kawasaki, Japan in May 1941 and his colleague Helmut Kaden then took over as the flying instructor to Hess.

Sources of information

References
 Above the Lines: The Aces and Fighter Units of the German Air Service, Naval Air Service and Flanders Marine Corps, 1914–1918. Norman Franks, Frank W. Bailey, Russell Guest. Grub Street, 1993. , .

 The Flight of Rudolph Hess Myths and Reality. Ray Conyers Nesbit and Georges van Acker, 1999. 

1893 births
1977 deaths
German World War I flying aces
Luftstreitkräfte personnel
Recipients of the Iron Cross (1914), 1st class
People from Witten
Military personnel from the Province of Westphalia
Military personnel from North Rhine-Westphalia
Christopher Homes, also known as Christopher Park Homes was a scattered-site housing complex in the  Algiers neighborhood, operated by HANO, with originally 250 townhouse style units which opened in 1971. It would be celebrated as the nation's first rent-to-own public housing. Since the complex first opened, disgusted homeowners have been driven away by Formosan termites and rotting wood left under the complex's flat roofs. Families also fled in the 1980s after a ceiling collapsed on a girl's head and a roof leak caused an electrical short that set a boy's bed on fire. Due to the poor living conditions pest became a major problem for residents living in the Christopher Homes. There have been numerous reports about large rodents known as "Nutria Rats" rooming though the buildings and outside but HANO refuse to get the buildings fumigated. 

In the early 2000s, Christopher Homes was severely run-down with only 150 units occupied as the rest were demolished or boarded up and abandoned. Several years before Hurricane Katrina, HANO, for reasons unknown, quit leasing the complex's vacant apartments. By 2005, only 80 units were occupied. In April 2013 The demolition on Christopher Homes was complete.

References

Public housing in New Orleans
George Nevill, de facto 12th (de jure 1st) Baron Bergavenny (21 April 1665 – 26 March 1695) was an English peer.

The son of George Nevill, 11th Baron Bergavenny and Mary Gifford, daughter of Thomas Gifford and Anne Brooksby, he succeeded to the Barony upon the death of his father.

He was raised by his widowed mother, who remarried Sir Charles  Shelley, 2nd Baronet; Shelley died in 1681.  George came from an openly recusant family on both sides.

During the Popish Plot, given the long imprisonment of the "Five Catholic Lords" on fabricated charges of treason, and the fact that George was closely related to the Vaux and Brooksby families, who had been deeply implicated in the Gunpowder Plot, his mother understandably became concerned about his safety, and in 1678 she took him to live abroad for a time. She was no doubt also concerned for her own safety, as the House of Lords had questioned her servants about her allegedly treasonable dealings. To her dismay, when she pleaded that due to the privilege of peerage her servants were not answerable to any Court, the Lords, in defiance of all the precedents, ruled that privilege of peerage did not extend to recusants.

George married Honora Belasyse, daughter of John Belasyse, 1st Baron Belasyse and his third wife Lady Anne Paulet.

He died on 26 March 1695. His mother, who had outlived her son and two husbands, died in 1699.

As he died without issue, the Barony passed to his 2nd cousin once removed, also named George Nevill.

References

1665 births
1695 deaths
George
Barons Bergavenny (Peerage of England)
Mulberry Fields is a historic home located at Beauvue, St. Mary's County, Maryland, United States. It was built about 1763, and is a large -story, 5-bay by 2-bay, hip-roofed brick house. On the front is a two-story Doric portico, built about 1820. The house is the only remaining Georgian "mansion-type" home in an area and has a  panoramic view of the Potomac River, with a mile-long allee stretching downhill to the riverbank.

Mulberry Fields was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

References

External links
, including undated photo, at Maryland Historical Trust

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Houses in St. Mary's County, Maryland
Houses completed in 1763
Georgian architecture in Maryland
Historic American Buildings Survey in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in St. Mary's County, Maryland
Thruston is a surname and may refer to:  

Buckner Thruston (1763–1845), U.S. Senator and federal judge, father of Charles Mynn (Union general) 
Charles Mynn Thruston (colonel) (1738–1812), colonel of a Continental Army regiment, father of Buckner
Charles Mynn Thruston (1798–1873), brigadier general in the Union Army 
Gates P. Thruston (1835-1912), American lawyer, businessman and collector
Thruston may refer to people with the first or middle name Thruston:

S. Thruston Ballard (1855–1926), lieutenant governor of Kentucky
Thruston Ballard Morton (1907–1982), Congressman from Kentucky

Military
Thruston's Additional Continental Regiment, an American infantry unit in the American Revolutionary War

See also 
 Joseph T. Threston (b. ca. 1935), American systems engineer

English-language surnames
Federico Brusacà (born 30 January 1996) is an Italian footballer plays as a defender for SCD Ligorna. Besides Italy, he has played in Australia.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

External links
 Federico Brusacà at SportsTG

1996 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Italian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Genoa CFC players
FC Lumezzane SSD players
Lucchese 1905 players
USD Lavagnese 1919 players
Serie D players
Serie C players
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Expatriate men's soccer players in Australia
Footballers from Genoa
Roman Sikora (born 3 July 1970 in Třinec) is a contemporary Czech playwright and journalist. He grew up in the town of Třinec in eastern Czech Republic where he worked in the local steel plant, Třinec Iron and Steel Works before moving to Brno. Here he went on to graduate from the Drama Department of Brno's renowned Janáček's Academy of Performing Arts (JAMU), his field of study being drama literary management. He later worked as the night receptionist in the Brno City Theatre where he continued in his efforts to move closer to the practice of theatre operations. He was a member of the editorial board of the former internet theatrical magazine of eternal fury YORICK and the author of essays and reviews published in the same periodical. He currently lives in Prague working as an editor for the 'Literární noviny', Prague's cultural/political journal as well as working as a theatrical editor for the internet server Tiscali.cz.

His play 'Smetení Antigony' (The Detritus of Antigone) was awarded the second prize in the Alfréd Radok Foundation competition for original drama in 1997. Some of his plays have been translated into other languages, mainly German, French, Hungarian and Slovene.

In 2007 a film portrayal of the playwright was made, called "Sikora. Malý osobní marketingový epos" (Sikora. A small personal marketing epic). The film was directed by Ivo Bystřičan.

Plays 
 Kočka na mráčku (1994), (The Cat on the Cloud)
 Sodomagomora! (1995), (Sodomgomorrah)
 Černá noc (1996), (Black Night)
 Tank (1996), (The Tank)
 Vlci (1997), (Wolves)
 Smetení Antigony (1997), (The Detritus of Antigone)
 Krásná hra s jarními květy (1997), (The Beautiful Play with Spring Flowers)
 Sibir (1997)
 Nehybnost (1998), (Immobility)
 Opory společnosti (2000), (Pillars of Society)
 Včera to spustili (2002)
 Jitro kouzelníků (2003)
 Největší básník (2004)
 Kolchida (2006)

References 

 Roman Sikora profile (Czech)
 interview with Roman Sikora in czech

1970 births
Living people
Writers from Třinec
20th-century Czech dramatists and playwrights
Czech male dramatists and playwrights
Czech journalists
Hilaalee dynasty was one of the earlier Muslim (later christian) ruling-dynasties of the history of the Maldives. It ruled the country from 1388 to 1573. It came under Portuguese power in 1558 and disestablished in 1573 after the Utheemu rebellion against the Portuguese presence. After the disestablishment, an interregnum period started in the history of the Maldives.

History 
The first king of the Maldivian Hilaalee dynasty was Hassan I of the Maldives and he was proclaimed king in the year 1388 AD.

Hilaalee dynasty in the oldest records were presumably from Somali descendants.

Some historical documents reveal that Hilali Kalo Hassan dethroned King Uthman Rasgefaan, who was the ruling King at that time and outcast him and all his ministers. After this Hilai Kalo Hassan started the Hilai Dynasty.

See also
List of Sultans of the Maldives
List of Sunni Muslim dynasties

References

Maldivian dynasties
The 1990 Centennial Cup is the 20th Junior "A" 1990 ice hockey National Championship for the Canadian Junior Hockey League.

The Centennial Cup was competed for by the winners of the Doyle Cup, Anavet Cup, Dudley Hewitt Cup, the Callaghan Cup, and a host city.

The tournament was hosted by the Vernon Lakers and Vernon, British Columbia.

The Playoffs

Round Robin

Results
Vernon Lakers defeated Longueuil Sieurs 6-1
Nipawin Hawks defeated Amherst Ramblers 4-3 in overtime
New Westminster Royals defeated Longueuil Sieurs 11-3
New Westminster Royals defeated Amherst Ramblers 9-0
Vernon Lakers defeated Nipawin Hawks 2-1 in overtime
Nipawin Hawks defeated Longueuil Sieurs 5-2
New Westminster Royals defeated Vernon Lakers 5-3
Vernon Lakers defeated Amherst Ramblers 8-2
Longueuil Sieurs defeated Amherst Ramblers 6-2
New Westminster Royals defeated Nipawin Hawks 3-2 for the Abbott Cup

Semi-finals and Final

Please note: Final was won in overtime.

Awards
Most Valuable Player: Marc Alain Duchaine (Longueuil Sieurs)
Top Scorer: Kelly Jones (New Westminster Royals)
Most Sportsmanlike Player: Kelly Jones (New Westminster Royals)

All-Star Team
Forward
Mark Karpen (New Westminster Royals)
David Oliver (Vernon Lakers)
Al Wonitowy (Nipawin Hawks)
Defence
Andrew Wolf (New Westminster Royals)
Dean Zayonce (Vernon Lakers)
Goal
Lauren Belland (Nipawin Hawks)

Roll of League Champions
AJHL: Calgary Canucks
BCJHL: New Westminster Royals
CJHL: Hawkesbury Hawks
IJHL: Charlottetown Abbies
MJHL: Portage Terriers
MVJHL: Amherst Ramblers
NOJHL: Sudbury Cubs
PCJHL: Prince George Spruce Kings
QPJHL: Longueuil Collège Français
SJHL: Nipawin Hawks
SJJHL: Avalon Jr. Capitals

See also
Canadian Junior A Hockey League
Royal Bank Cup
Anavet Cup
Doyle Cup
Dudley Hewitt Cup
Fred Page Cup
Abbott Cup
Mowat Cup

External links
Royal Bank Cup Website

1990
Cup
Sport in Vernon, British Columbia
Jae-won is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 26 hanja with the reading "jae" and 46 hanja with the reading "won" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.

People with this name include:

Entertainers
Lee Jae-won (singer) (born 1980), South Korean actor and singer
Kim Jaewon (born 1981), South Korean actor
One (rapper) (born Jung Jae-won, 1994), South Korean rapper

Sportspeople
An Jae-won (born 1948), South Korean wrestler 
Kang Jae-won (born 1965), South Korean male handball player
Jeong Jae-won (born 1969), South Korean male rower
Sim Jae-won (born 1977), South Korean male football right back
Hwang Jae-won (born 1981), South Korean male football defender
Lee Jae-won (footballer, born 1983) (born 1983), South Korean male football forward (K-League 1)
Heo Jae-won (born 1984), South Korean male football player 
Oh Jae-won (born 1965), South Korean baseball male infielder
Lee Jae-won (baseball) (born 1988), South Korean male baseball catcher
Lee Jae-won (footballer, born 1992), South Korean male football forward (J3 League)
Chung Jae-won (born 2001), South Korean speed skater

Others
Jae Won Lee, South Korean-born American female ceramic artist

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean unisex given names
Mun Ji-hee (born August 2, 1988) is a South Korean biathlete.

Mun competed in the 2010 Winter Olympics for South Korea. Her best performance was 63rd in the sprint. She also finished 73rd in the individual.

As of February 2013, her best performance at the Biathlon World Championships is 17th, as part of the 2009 South Korean women's relay team. Her best individual performance is 65th, in the 2009 sprint.

As of February 2013, Mun's best performance in a Biathlon World Cup event is 14th, as part of the mixed relay team and the women's relay team. Her best individual result is 37th, in the sprint at Pyeongchang in 2007/08. Her best overall finish in the Biathlon World Cup is 101st, in 2009/10.

References 

1988 births
Biathletes at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2018 Winter Olympics
South Korean female biathletes
Living people
Olympic biathletes for South Korea
Sportspeople from North Jeolla Province
Biathletes at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
Biathletes at the 2011 Asian Winter Games
Biathletes at the 2017 Asian Winter Games
20th-century South Korean women
21st-century South Korean women
Nikolayenko () is a Ukrainian surname, derived from the given name Nikolay (Nicholas). Notable people with the surname include: 

Oleksandra Nikolayenko, Ukrainian model and actress
Vitaly Nikolayenko, Russian natural scientist and photographer
Stanislav Nikolaenko, Ukrainian politician

See also
 

Ukrainian-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
The 2015 CFU Club Championship was the 17th edition of CFU Club Championship, the annual international club football competition in the Caribbean region, held amongst clubs whose football associations are affiliated with the Caribbean Football Union (CFU). The top three teams in the tournament qualified for the 2015–16 CONCACAF Champions League. 

Central won the tournament by defeating fellow Trinidadian side W Connection in the final. Both teams qualified for the Champions League, along with Montego Bay United of Jamaica, who defeated Haitian side Don Bosco in the third place game.

The first round was held in April 2015 at sites in Haiti, Guyana, and Trinidad and Tobago. The final round was played in May 2015 in Trinidad and Tobago.

Teams

The tournament was open to all league champions and runners-up from each of the 31 CFU member associations (or cup winners if the league was not played), once their competition ended on or before the end of 2014. 

A total of 15 teams from 9 CFU associations entered the competition, as they met the registration and fee payment deadline of January 7, 2015. This is the first CFU Club Championship to feature a team from the Bahamas, with Lyford Cay Dragons as their entrant.

There are no defending champions as no final was played in 2014.

Schedule

First round
In the first round, the 15 teams were divided into three groups of four and one group of three, with each group containing at least two league champions. Each group was played on a round-robin basis, hosted by one of the teams at a centralized venue. The winners of each group advanced to the semi-finals.

Group 1
Hosted by Alpha United in Providence, Guyana (all times UTC−4).

Group 2
Hosted by W Connection in Couva, Trinidad and Tobago (all times UTC−4).

Notes

Group 3
Hosted by América des Cayes in Les Cayes, Haiti (all times UTC−4).

Group 4
Hosted by Don Bosco in Port-au-Prince, Haiti (all times UTC−4).

Final round
In the final round, the four teams played matches on a knock-out basis, hosted by one of the teams at a centralized venue. The semi-final winners played in the final while the losers played in the third place match.

Bracket
Hosted in Couva, Trinidad and Tobago (all times UTC−4).
In the original fixtures published by the CFU, the winners of Groups 1 and 2 were to play in one semi-final, while the winners of Groups 3 and 4 were to play in the other semi-final. The semi-final matchups were changed by the CFU after the completion of the first round.

Semi-finals
Winners qualified for the 2015–16 CONCACAF Champions League.

Third place match
Winner qualified for the 2015–16 CONCACAF Champions League.

Final

Top goalscorers

References

External links
CFU Club Championship, CFUfootball.org

2015
1
2015–16 CONCACAF Champions League