Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hero Realms is a card-based deck building fantasy tabletop game, designed by Rob Dougherty and Darwin Kastle and published in 2016 by Wise Wizard Games. The game started out as a Kickstarter campaign in 2016. The goal of Hero Realms is to destroy your opponent or opponents by purchasing cards using "Gold" and using these cards to attack your opponent's "health" and their champions using your "combat" points or other powerful effects.

Hero Realms is similar to other deck building games, like Star Realms, Ascension, and Dominion. The game is marketed as portable and expandable, as it comes in a small box and contains only cards and no dice or markers.

Winning the game 
A player wins when they reduce their opponent's score (called health) to zero.

Expansions 
Wise Wizard Games have released five Character Packs that act as custom starting hands:
 Wizard (2016)
 Cleric (2016)
 Thief (2016)
 Ranger (2016)
 Fighter (2016)
 The Dragon Boss Deck  (2017)
 The Lich Boss Deck  (2017)
 The Ruin of Thandar Campaign Deck  (2017)
The Lost Village Campaign Deck (2019)
The Ancestry (2019)
Journeys – Travelers (2019)
Journeys – Hunters (2019)
Journeys – Discovery (2019)
Journeys – Conquest (2019)

Reception
Hero Realms won the 2018 Origins Award for Fan Favorite Card Game.

 2018 Origins Awards Best Card Game Nominee
 2017 Best Science Fiction or Fantasy Board Game Nominee
 2016 Golden Geek Best Card Game Nominee
 2016 Golden Geek Best 2-Player Board Game Nominee

The game has mainly received neutral or positive reviews. Sprites + Dice have mentioned that the game "succeeds in refining Its predecessor", and BGL have described it as "perfect if you need a quick, fun card game as a filler between heavier games"

References

External links 
 Official Hero Realms Shop
 The publisher's official Hero Realms website
 Hero Realms on Facebook
 Hero Realms on Twitter
 Hero Realms Kickstarter campaign
 Hero Realms on BoardGameGeek

Kickstarter-funded tabletop games
Origins Award winners
Card games introduced in 2016
Peter Vaughan Jones MBE (born 1942) is a Cambridge graduate with a doctorate on Homer. He is a former senior lecturer in Classics at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, and co-founded with Jeannie Cohen the Friends of Classics charity. He used to be a teacher but is now employed as a writer, journalist and broadcaster. He is the brother of the late David E. H. Jones.

Spokesman for the national Co-ordinating Committee for Classics, Jones penned the series QED and Eureka for the Daily Telegraph. These pieces were subsequently published as Learn Latin and Learn Ancient Greek by Duckworth, which has also accounted for his Classics in Translation (again from the Daily Telegraph) and Ancient and Modern (from his weekly column in The Spectator). Jones has collaborated for Cambridge on Reading Greek and Reading Latin.

He has published a book called "Vote For Caesar" (2008) about how ancient civilisations have solved the problems of today. Awarded the MBE in 1983, Jones has written widely on Homer.


Bibliography

Books
 Jones, Peter (1998). Learn Ancient Greek. London: Duckworth & Co.
 Jones, Peter (2013). Veni, Vidi, Vici: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about the Romans But Were Afraid to Ask. Atlantic Books.
 Jones, Peter (2015). Eureka. Atlantic Books.
 Jones, Peter (2016). Quid Pro Quo: What the Romans Really Gave the English Language. Atlantic Books.
 Jones, Peter (2018). Memento Mori: What the Romans Can Tell Us About Old Age and Death. Atlantic Books.
 Jones, Peter (2019). Vox Populi: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about the Classical World But Were Afraid to Ask. Atlantic Books.

Ancient and Modern columns in The Spectator

See also
The Teaching of Classics ed. James Morwood, Foreword by Peter Jones (Cambridge University Press, 2003) 
English translations of Homer: Peter Jones

References

British classical scholars
Living people
1942 births
Classical scholars of Newcastle University
Scholars of ancient Greek literature
The Spectator people
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Presidents of the Classical Association
Jacob Gilboa (Hebrew: יהודה יעקוב גלבוע) (May 2, 1920 – May 9, 2007) was an Israeli composer.

Biography
Erwin Goldberg (later Jacob Gilboa) was born in Košice, Czechoslovakia. Some years later he lived in Vienna, where he received training in playing the piano. In 1938 he immigrated to Palestine, where he initially studied in Haifa at the Institute for Technology. Starting in 1944 he studied at the Jerusalem Academy of Music with Josef Tal and Paul Ben-Haim.

Music career
His participation in the Courses for New Music in Cologne in 1963 and 1964 under Karlheinz Stockhausen and Henri Pousseur made a strong impact on his style, which changed to include clusters, quarter tones, electronics, and unconventional instrumental combinations.

His best-known work is Twelve Glass Windows of Chagall in Jerusalem, for voice and instruments (1966). In addition, he composed Thistles, for horn, percussion, piano, and cello  (1967), Pastels for two pianos, the piano suite Seven Little Insects (1956), and The Grey Colours of Käthe Kollwitz for mezzo-soprano, chamber orchestra, and tape.

He died in Tel Aviv, Israel.

See also
Music of Israel

References

1920 births
2007 deaths
Israeli composers
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
Pupils of Karlheinz Stockhausen
Male classical composers
20th-century male musicians
21st-century male musicians
Czechoslovak expatriates in Austria
Czechoslovak emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Paul van der Sterren (born 17 March 1956) is a Dutch chess grandmaster. He won the Dutch Chess Championship twice, in 1985 and 1993. In 1993 he qualified for the Candidates Tournament for the FIDE World Chess Championship 1996, but was eliminated in the first round (+1 −3 =3) by Gata Kamsky. 

Van der Sterren represented the Netherlands in 11 consecutive Chess Olympiads from 1982 through 2000.

He is the author of the two-volume opening encyclopedia Fundamental Chess Openings, which was published in 2009 and 2011. He is also the author of the book Your First Chess Lessons published in 2016.

External links

References

1956 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Chess Olympiad competitors
Dutch chess players
Dutch chess writers
Sportspeople from Venlo
20th-century Dutch people
Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a species of snow lichen belonging to the family Stereocaulaceae.

Ecology
Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a known host to the lichenicolous fungus species Cercidospora stereocaulorum, Endococcus nanellus, Odontotrema stereocaulocola. and Scutula stereocaulorum.

References

Stereocaulaceae
Lichen species
Taxa named by Christiaan Hendrik Persoon
Lichens described in 1810
A squeeze bottle is a type of container such as a plastic bottle for dispensing a fluid, that is powered by squeezing the container by exerting pressure with the user's hand. Its fundamental characteristic is that manual pressure applied to a resilient hollow body is harnessed to compress fluid within it and thereby expel the fluid through some form of nozzle.

Typically, as with wash bottles and commercial resealable containers for many viscous fluids including sauces and adhesives, it is the main body of the container that is squeezed. While atomizers fit the basic pattern of squeeze bottles, they differ from those typical examples in that the squeezed component compresses and propels air, whose interaction with a volatile liquid inside a rigid container then entrains and dispenses a mist of the liquid.

The relevant United States Patent Classification is: B65D1/32 Containers adapted to be temporarily deformed by external pressure to expel contents.

See also

 Soap dispenser
 Wash bottle
 Spray bottle

References

Sources
 Yam, K. L., "Encyclopedia of Packaging Technology", John Wiley & Sons, 2009, 

Bottles
Senasinghe may refer to

Sujeewa Senasinghe ,Sri Lankan politician
Thilak Senasinghe ,Sri Lankan journalist

Sinhalese surnames
Mahtra is a village in Rapla Parish, Rapla County, Estonia. It has a population of 92 (as of 1 January 2010). Between 1991 and 2017 (until the administrative reform of Estonian municipalities) the village was located in Juuru Parish.

In 1858 a peasant insurgency called the Mahtra War took place at the Mahtra Manor.

References

Villages in Rapla County
Kreis Harrien
Acragas may refer to:

 Acragas, an ancient Greek city on the site of modern Agrigento, Sicily
 Acragas (mythology), son of Zeus and the Oceanid Asterope in Greek mythology
 Acragas, one of the Potamoi
 Acragas (silversmith), an engraver or chaser in silver, mentioned by Pliny the Elder
 Acragas (spider), a genus of jumping spiders
Ila Tilmitha is the sixteenth album by Kathem Al Saher, released on November 11, 2004. The album contains collaborations with Asmaa Lemnawar.

Track listing

External links
Kazem Al-Saher: Ila Tilmitha album at shamra.com 
Lyrics and videos from the album Ila Tilmitha on Shawshara.com

2007 albums
Arabic-language albums
Kadim Al Sahir albums
Rotana Records albums
Sir John Popham (c. 1395 – c. 1463) was MP for Hampshire and Sheriff of Hampshire. He was a military commander and speaker-elect of the House of Commons. He took part in Henry V's invasion of France in 1415 and in the French wars under John of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Bedford. He was elected Speaker of the House of Commons in 1449 but was permitted by King Henry VI to decline the office on the ground of infirmity.

Origins
He was the son of Sir John Popham (died 1418) of South Charford, Hampshire, (four times MP for Hampshire and Sheriff of Hampshire in 1404), who was a younger son of Sir John Popham of Popham, Hampshire and a younger brother of Henry Popham, Sheriff of Hampshire (c. 1339 – 1418) of Popham, seven times MP for Hampshire.

Career
He may have been educated at Bishop Wykeham's College of St Mary at Winchester. John and his first cousin Sir Stephen Popham (c. 1386 – 1444), MP, (son of Henry Popham) were men-at-arms under Edward, Duke of York, in the French campaign of 1415 and John was probably knighted after the Battle of Agincourt. He served again in 1417 in the conquest of Lower Normandy and was appointed bailli of Caen in December 1417 and captain of Bayeux in January 1421. In October 1418, he was awarded the governorship of Southampton Castle in succession to his father, holding it until 1441.

After Henry V's death his appointments at Bayeux and Caen were terminated and he served the regent, John, Duke of Bedford as chancellor of France or of Normandy between September 1422 and January 1424, and later as Bedford's chancellor, lieutenant at Rouen (January–November 1429) and chamberlain (from April 1429). He fought at the sieges of Pontorson and Orléans and was closely involved with arranging the defence of Paris following French successes under Jeanne d'Arc in 1429.

Back in England, he became Treasurer of the Household from 17 April 1437 until April 1439 and was elected knight of the shire (MP) for Hampshire in November 1439. He was again returned for Hampshire in 1449 and was nominated as Speaker of the House, but declined the responsibility on the grounds of ill-health.

Death, burial and succession
He died on 14 April 1463, and was buried in the Charterhouse. He had never married, and his estates passed to the four daughters of his cousin Stephen Popham (c. 1386 – 1444) of Popham, Hampshire.

Sources
Tait, James, Biography of Popham, John (d.1463?), Dictionary of National Biography, 1885–1900, Volume 46

References

Attribution
 
 

1390s births
1460s deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain
People from Basingstoke and Deane
English soldiers
English knights
Knights Bachelor
English MPs 1439
Treasurers of the Household
John
English MPs November 1449
Nototorchus is a genus of beetles.

Placement
Nototorchus is uncontroversially placed in the tribe Osoriini of the subfamily Osoriinae.

Distribution
Nototorchus is endemic to New Zealand.

References

 McColl, H.P. 1982: Osoriinae (Insecta: Coleoptera: Staphylinidae). Fauna of New Zealand, (2) Extract and PDF [See p. 27; as Nototrochus; description]

External links
 iNaturalist

Staphylinidae genera
Osoriinae
Sir George Raymond Hinchcliffe (2 March 1900 – 6 September 1973) was a British barrister and was a High Court judge from 1957 to 1973. He was appointed KC in 1947. He was knighted on 1 February 1957.

Marriage
He married golfing pioneer Poppy Wingate (1902–1977) on 10 May 1940, and had two step-children.

References

External links 

 

Knights Bachelor
Queen's Bench Division judges
English King's Counsel
Royal Air Force officers
Members of the Middle Temple
Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
1900 births
1973 deaths
20th-century King's Counsel
Tanghai South railway station is a railway station in Caofeidian District, Tangshan, Hebei, China.

Passenger services to Tangshan and Caofeidian East started on 28 December 2018.

References

Railway stations in Hebei
Railway stations in China opened in 2018
Bagljaš () is a part of the city of Zrenjanin. It is named after a Slovakian family named Bagljas which used to have vineyards in that area. The family still has descendants in the village of Aradac. One part of the area was a graveyard that during the Second World War became a place where fascist occupiers systematically killed partisans and patriots, among whom was the famous Sonja Marinković. A monument has been erected and the graveyard removed.

Bagljaš was urbanised after the Second World War as a "city inside a city" so that it has a particular urban wholeness. It consists of the New and Old Bagljaš, which are separated by the Boulevard of Veljko Vlahović. It is often considered as Zrenjanin's version of the New Belgrade.

Bagljas has more than 20,000 inhabitants and is the biggest part of Zrenjanin. There is a primary school, "Petar Petrovic Njegoš", kindergarten "Crvenkapica", a health center and a new secondary medical school. It lies on the exit from Zrenjanin towards Novi Sad. City's Hospital is located at the entrance of Bagljas. West of Bagljas is located a new urban industrial zone and new commercial center. Administratively, the neighborhood is split into two: the North, called after the Sonja Marinković and the South, Veljko Vlahović.

"Aviv Park", the Zrenjanin's only shopping mall, has opened in Bagljas in 2015. The most advanced five star cinema in Serbia with four multiplex screens, "Cinestar" is located within Bagljas.

There is also a Zrenjanin sport airport, where famous competitions of scooter such as European Championship in free flying.

Orthodox Church "Ascension of Christ" is being built in Bagljas, the first orthodox temple in Zrenjanin after 200 years.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20100307061213/http://www.bagljas.org.rs/

Populated places in Serbian Banat
Zrenjanin
Tim Buckley (born September 10, 1963) is an American college basketball coach.

Buckley was the head men's basketball coach at Ball State University from 2000 to 2006. He is best known for leading the Cardinals to upset wins over #3 Kansas and #4 UCLA during the 2001 Maui Invitational.  Buckley was an assistant coach at the University of Iowa under Steve Alford, who left the Hawkeyes to take the head coaching job at the New Mexico Lobos. Buckley was an assistant coach at Marquette University where he is reunited with former Ball State player and 2006 MAC Freshman of the Year Maurice Acker, who transferred after Buckley was fired. Most recently Buckley spent the last 9 seasons serving as the top assistant and associate head coach for Tom Crean at Indiana University.

Buckley has also served as an assistant coach at Bemidji State (1986–88), Rockford College (1988–89, head coach 1989–93), Wisconsin (1993–94), Ball State (1994–99), Marquette (1999–2000), Iowa (2006–07), back to Marquette (2007–08), and at Indiana University (2008–2017).

Personal life 
Tim graduated from Aurora Central Catholic High School (Aurora, Illinois) in 1981 and went on to play two seasons at Waubonsee Community College before transferring to Bemidji State. He graduated with a B.S. in communications from the latter in 1986, and also received an M.S. in Admin. of Physical Education in 1988. He is married to Shannon and has one daughter, Meredith.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 Indiana profile

1963 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Ball State Cardinals men's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from Illinois
Basketball players from Illinois
Bemidji State Beavers men's basketball coaches
Bemidji State Beavers men's basketball players
Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball coaches
Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball coaches
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball coaches
Rockford Regents men's basketball coaches
Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball coaches
Pseudocrossidium is a genus of mosses belonging to the family Pottiaceae. It has a cosmopolitan distribution.

Species
The following species are recognised in the genus Pseudocrossidium:

Pseudocrossidium adustum 
Pseudocrossidium apiculatum 
Pseudocrossidium austrorevolutum 
Pseudocrossidium carinatum 
Pseudocrossidium chilense 
Pseudocrossidium crinitum 
Pseudocrossidium elatum 
Pseudocrossidium excavatum 
Pseudocrossidium exiguum 
Pseudocrossidium granulosum 
Pseudocrossidium hornschuchianum 
Pseudocrossidium leucocalyx 
Pseudocrossidium linearifolium 
Pseudocrossidium mendozense 
Pseudocrossidium obtusulum 
Pseudocrossidium pachygastrellum 
Pseudocrossidium pachyneuron 
Pseudocrossidium perpapillosum 
Pseudocrossidium perrevolutum 
Pseudocrossidium porphyreoneurum 
Pseudocrossidium replicatum 
Pseudocrossidium revolutum

References

Pottiaceae
Moss genera
The Gemini Hummingbird is a family of American single seat, twin-engined ultralight aircraft. Designed in 1979, and introduced in 1980, the Hummingbird was designed by Ed Sweeney and produced by Gemini International. The aircraft was supplied assembled and ready to fly, or as a kit for amateur construction.

Design and development
The aircraft was designed before the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules, but later versions were intended to specifically fit the category. The Hummingbird features a high wing, a V-tail, an open cockpit, tricycle landing gear and twin, wing-mounted engines in tractor configuration.

The aircraft is made from aluminum tubing, with its flying surfaces covered in Dacron sailcloth. Its 70% double-surface,  span wing is cable-braced from an inverted "V" kingpost on early models and is strut-braced on later versions. The pilot is accommodated in a web sling seat that allows foot-launching, an unwritten requirement for ultralights in the USA prior to FAR 103. The controls are three-axis, but on the Sport model the control stick activates all surfaces, including the ruddervators. The later 103 model introduced rudder pedals. The landing gear lacks suspension, but does feature nosewheel steering. Both models had structurally sound designs, and could maintain altitude on one engine. The more powerful Prospector engine equipped models are able to climb on one engine.

The 103 models were able to fold completely flat for easy transport or storage. They were designed to be transported on top of a car and required two people to set up. 

In 2009 Sweeney was experimenting with electric motors on one of his Hummingbirds, but no test flights were conducted.

Variants
Hummingbird Sport
Single-seat cable-braced model, powered by two  single-cylinder Husqvarna AB Partner chainsaw engines with reduction drives installed or, later, two twin-cylinder Limbach Flugmotoren engines. The Sport has an empty weight of  and a gross weight of .
Hummingbird 103
Improved, strut-braced single-seat model for FAR 103 rules, powered by two Solo 335 engines of . Was capable of folding flat for transport or storage.
Hummingbird 2
Two-seat model, with a structurally stronger airframe. It was considered a Light-Sport Aircraft instead of an ultralight, because it had two seats. Only one prototype was ever produced.

Specifications (Hummingbird 103)

See also

References

External links
Photo of Gemini Hummingbird

1980s United States ultralight aircraft
Homebuilt aircraft
Hummingbird
Parasol-wing aircraft
Twin piston-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1979
Mašín () is a Czech surname, derived from the given name Mašín, which is a pet form of Matěj, a variant of Matthew. It can also be used as Masin. Notable people with the surname include:

Ctirad Mašín (1930–2011), Czech resistance fighter
Draga Mašin (1864–1903), Queen of Serbia
Gwendolyn Masin (born 1977), Dutch violinist
Josef Mašín (1896–1942), Czech general
Josef Mašín (born 1932), Czech resistance fighter
Arnold Masin (born 1977), Polish politician
George Masin (born 1947), American fencer
Lucila Masin (born 1984), Argentine politician
Sandra Masin (born 1942), American politician

See also 
 Masin (disambiguation)

References

Czech-language surnames
Surnames of Czech origin
Annona nitida is a species of tree in the Annonaceae family. It is native to Peru, Brazil and Venezuela.

References

nitida
Trees of Peru
Trees of Brazil
Trees of Venezuela
The Posterior meniscofemoral ligament (also known as the ligament of Wrisberg) is a small fibrous band of the knee joint.  It attaches to the posterior area of the lateral meniscus and crosses superiorly and medially behind the posterior cruciate ligament to attach to the medial condyle of the femur.

It forms with articulatio meniscolateralis anterior articulatio mesicofemoralis which is the upper floor of articulatio genus. It flexes and extends functionally as ginglymus with frontal axis.

The posterior meniscofemoral ligament is found in 64.4% of the subjects in MRI scan of the knee.

References

Ligaments
Lower limb anatomy

de:Ligamentum meniscofemorale
Melghiribacillus  is a Gram-positive, spore-forming and aerobic genus of bacteria from the family of Bacillaceae with one known species (Melghiribacillus thermohalophilus). Melghiribacillus thermohalophilus was isolated from soil from a salt lake from Chott Melghir.

References

Bacillaceae
Bacteria genera
Monotypic bacteria genera
The Tide of Traffic is a 1972 British short documentary film directed by Derek Williams. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short.

References

External links
Watch The Tide of Traffic at BP Video Library

1972 films
1972 documentary films
1972 short films
British short documentary films
1970s short documentary films
1970s English-language films
1970s British films
Marianne Bernard (12 February 1839, in Bristol – 9 April 1926, in Bristol) was  Mistress of Girton College, Cambridge from 1875 until 1884.

Bernard was  educated at the Home and Colonial Training College. from 1910 until 1925. Her appointment as Mistress was not unanimously welcomed within Girton,  as some felt her social position had swayed the decision: her maternal uncle was the Viceroy of India from 1864 to 1869. She left in 1884 to marry Peter Wallwork Latham, Downing professor of medicine at Cambridge.

References

1839 births
1926 deaths
Alumni of the Home and Colonial Training College
Mistresses of Girton College, Cambridge
Academics from Bristol
English women educators
19th-century English women educators