Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tim Anderson is an American computer programmer best known for co-creating the adventure game Zork, one of the first works of interactive fiction and an early descendant of ADVENT (also known as Colossal Cave Adventure).

Career
While attending MIT, Anderson got his start in game development by developing the game Trivia (1976) alongside future collaborator Marc Blank for the DEC PDP-10, the school's mainframe, playable over ARPANET. Trivia proved itself popular with the limited userbase of ARPANET, leading Anderson and Blank, as well as Bruce Daniels and Dave Lebling to collaborate on a new game. All four were members of the Dynamic Modeling Group at the MIT Laboratory for Computer Science, with all but Blank working by day writing software for DARPA, which afforded them access to MIT's mainframe, even after they had graduated. The team had spent a considerable amount of time working on solving the game Colossal Cave Adventure, mostly referred to at that time as simply Adventure. The team enjoyed Adventure, but found themselves frustrated with the limited interface of the game, specifically its two-word command structure. Bolstered by their earlier experience writing games for the PDP-10, the team set out to create what would eventually become Zork. Originally developed from 1977 to 1979 in the MDL programming language for the PDP-10, Zork would prove immensely popular on ARPANET.  After the success of Zork on it's limited platform, Anderson and the other members of the team founded Infocom, initially with no actual business plans, but settling on porting Zork to home computers.

The home computer ports of Zork would prove immensely successful, and Infocom grew rapidly, focusing on producing new text adventures, as well as branching out into business software. Anderson would take on the title of "senior scientist, special-projects programmer" within the company, mostly assisting with development of new games. The company's expansion into business software ultimately caused them to de-emphasize game production, which lead to their eventual demise in 1989.

After Infocom shut down, Anderson held a variety of positions in the defense and business sectors, including serving as the CTO of Offroad Capital, a dot-com bubble startup for investing in private equity online.

Personal life
Anderson obtained his bachelors degree from MIT in 1975, and his masters in 1977, both in Computer science. Since 1996 Anderson has lived in Sudbury, Massachusetts, and has been active in local politics, seeking election on more than one occasion.

References

Infocom
Living people
People from Sudbury, Massachusetts
Video game programmers
1954 births
An eruption most commonly relates to volcanoes, see types of volcanic eruptions.

Eruption may also refer to:

Geology
 Limnic eruption, of dissolved carbon dioxide from a body of water
 hydrothermal explosion, of underground water, especially
 Geyser eruption

Astronomy
 Solar eruption or flare
 Nova of a star, such as
 Eta Carinae's "Great Eruption" (1837–55) and "Lesser Eruption" (1887–95)

Medicine
 Tooth eruption, the emergence of teeth through the gum
 List of skin conditions, various of which are called "eruptions"

Film and television
 Eruption (film), a 2010 New Zealand television film
 Eruption, screen name of Eric Tai (born 1984), Tongan-Filipino actor, model, host and rugby union player

Music
Eruption (band), a 1970s/1980s British disco/R&B band
Eruption (German band), a short-lived German experimental band
Eruption (album), by Kluster
"Eruption" (instrumental), from Van Halen's first album
"Eruption", by Emerson, Lake & Palmer from the suite "Tarkus"
"Eruption", a 23-minute piece by Focus from the album Focus II or Moving Waves

Radio
Eruption Radio, a London-based radio station

See also
 Diet Coke and Mentos eruption, or soda geyser
 "Sexual Eruption", 2007 song by Snoop Dogg
Ernestina Maenza (22 December 1908 – 25 July 1995) was a Spanish alpine skier. She competed in the women's combined event at the 1936 Winter Olympics with Margot Moles being the first Spanish female to participate in a Winter Olympic Games.

She was married with Enrique Herreros mountaineer, humorist, drafter, poster artist, filmmaker and mountaineer, with whom she had a child.

References

1908 births
1995 deaths
Spanish female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Spain
Alpine skiers at the 1936 Winter Olympics
People from Lucena, Córdoba
Sportspeople from the Province of Córdoba (Spain)
Marinobacter zhanjiangensis is a Gram-negative, aerobic and non-spore-forming bacterium from the genus of Marinobacter which has been isolated from tidal flat from the water from the South China Sea near the Naozhou Island in China.

References

External links
Type strain of Marinobacter zhanjiangensis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase	

Alteromonadales
Bacteria described in 2012
The Canefield Airport  is an airport on the west coast of the island nation of Dominica. It is  north of Roseau, the capital. Construction began in early 1979 with British funding, shortly after Dominica's independence. The airport was officially opened in 1982. It is one of only two airports in the island nation of Dominica, the other being Douglas-Charles Airport.

Runways and taxiways
It has one runway 01/19, which measures . Runway 01 has a 500-foot displaced threshold. There is mountainous terrain to the east, and rising terrain north and south, with the Caribbean sea to the west. Commercial operators require proficiency checks for their crews to be able to operate at the airport.

The airport features one three-thousand-one-hundred-and-thirty-foot runway.

Traffic
Most of these flights operate with turboprop and piston aircraft such as the DHC-6 Twin Otter, Beechcraft King Air, Freighters, and private aircraft.

Though not common, the airport has handled light business jets such as the Cessna Citation Mustang, and the Cessna Citation II on occasions. One of the largest aircraft to ever land at the airport was a Samaritan's Purse operated Basler BT-67.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

The following airlines operate passenger flights to the Canefield Airport:

Charter
The following airlines operate charter flights into the Canefield Airport.

Cargo

Statistics

The busiest routes year round to the Canefield Airport.

Temperature Record
On 3 October 2015, the weather station at Canefield Airport recorded a temperature of . This is the highest temperature to have ever been recorded in Dominica.

Incidents and accidents

On Tuesday, March 1, 2011, a Rockwell Shrike Commander aircraft right main gear blew and the aircraft veered off the runway to the right. There were no injuries and this mishap is still unexplained.
On Thursday, February 16, 2012, a Cessna 402 made an emergency landing. It landed without further incident.
On Thursday, February 27, 2014, a Cessna 404 aircraft ran off the runway, suffered damage to the left wing.
On Sunday, February 8, 2015, a private Cessna 404 aircraft coming from Venezuela ran off the runway, suffered extensive damage.
On Wednesday, February 7, 2018, a Rockwell Shrike Commander aircraft upon landing suffered nose gear failure.

See also
Transport in Dominica
List of airports in Dominica

References

External links

Airports in Dominica
Airports established in 1979
1979 establishments in North America
Dihydrolipoamide is a molecule oxidized by dihydrolipoyl dehydrogenase in order to produce lipoamide. Lipoamide is subsequently used as a cofactor for α-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase, the pyruvate dehydrogenase complex, and branched-chain α-ketoacid dehydrogenase complex.

See also
 Dihydrolipoic acid
 Lipoic acid

References

Carboxamides
Thiols
Winifred Birkett (1897–1966) was an Australian novelist and poet who won the 1934 Australian Literature Society Gold Medal for her 1935 novel Earth's Quality.

Life and career 
Winifred Birkett was born in North Sydney, New South Wales in 1897, and educated at Sydney Church of England Grammar School. 
Her book, Earth's Quality was published by Angus and Robertson in 1935.
She was president of the Sydney Lyceum Club in 1940. She remained in Sydney much of her life.

Bibliography

Novels

 Three Goats on a Bender (1934)
 Earth's Quality (1935)
 Portrait of Lucy (1938)

Poetry
 Edelweiss, and Other Poems (1932)

Quotes 
Sonnet: "Forget me slowly dear. Let each day lie," Winifred Birkett, poetry 1930 (The Australia Woman's Mirror page 15).

References

1897 births
1966 deaths
Australian women novelists
Australian poets
Writers from Sydney
ALS Gold Medal winners
Wilton is a suburb of Cork City. It is the site of Cork University Hospital, Cork's largest hospital. Other landmarks include Wilton Shopping Centre and St. Finbarr's Cemetery, which lies on the border between Wilton and Glasheen and is the resting place of some of Cork's most notable citizens.

Amenities
Wilton Shopping Centre has a number of stores (including Tesco, Penneys, and New Look), with Aldi and Lidl stores also in the area. St Joseph's Catholic Church (S.M.A. Wilton) is located close to the shopping centre.

Local association football clubs include Wilton United.

Infrastructure 
The Sarfield Road Roundabout in Wilton underwent redevelopment in 2012, to reduce traffic volume in the Wilton area, and improve access to Cork University Hospital from the N40 road.

In July 2016 there was some question as to the accuracy of road signage indicating the boundary between Wilton and Togher.

References

Geography of Cork (city)
Washington Merritt Grant Singer (1866–1934) was an American-born British heir, philanthropist and prominent racehorse owner.

Biography

Early life
Born in Yonkers, New York he was the third child of Isabella Eugenie Boyer and sewing machine magnate, Isaac Singer. The family moved to England when Washington Singer was still a child. He was raised at Oldway Mansion at Paignton on the Devon coast.

Equine interests
After he received his inheritance upon his father's death, he originally planned to run a ranch in the American West, but after spending time hunting in Devonshire with his brother, Mortimer Singer, he decided to stay in England and become a racehorse owner.

Singer was joint-master of the South Devon Hunt between 1897 and 1901, and then sole master until 1907.

A Thoroughbred horse racing enthusiast, he won the 1905 St. Leger Stakes with the colt Challacombe, trained by Alec Taylor, Jr. and the 1932 2,000 Guineas with Orwell. The Washington Singer Stakes race at Newbury Racecourse is named in his honour.

He was elected to the Jockey Club in July 1921.

Philanthropy
He became a benefactor of a number of causes and was a substantial donor to the University College of the Southwest of England, which later became the University of Exeter. One of the university's buildings, which is home to the Department of Psychology, is named in his honour.

Personal life

Singer lived at Steartfield House, Paignton (now the Palace Hotel). He married his first wife, Blanche Wills-Hale, in 1887.  On 21 July 1915 he married Ellen Mary Longsdon, widow of Alfred Allen Longsdon, who had been drowned at Le Havre while driving his ambulance earlier that year. On 25 July 1927 they adopted Mary's youngest son, Grant Allen (Longsdon), in the name of Grant Allen Singer (1915–1942).

He was Sheriff of Wiltshire in 1924.

Norman Court 
In 1903, Singer purchased Norman Court, West Tytherley, Hampshire, an 18th-century country house with a  estate that included the Hampshire parishes of Buckholt and Frenchmoor, and in Wiltshire the village of West Dean and parts of Farley and Pitton. The estate was inherited by his son Grant, who was killed in action during World War II at the 1942 Second Battle of El Alamein while serving with the Royal Armoured Corps, 10th Royal Hussars.

Sold by his widow in 1952, Norman Court was the home of the private Norman Court Preparatory School from 1955 until 2012. In 2021 Norman Court reopened as a training and educational centre.Norman Court training and Education Centre. From 2013-2019 it has housed Montessori school. The building was recorded as Grade II* listed in 1986.

He died in his sleep in February 1934, in Torquay, Devon.

References

External links 
West Tytherley village website on Washington Singer's Norman Court Estate, archived in 2008

1866 births
1934 deaths
English philanthropists
British racehorse owners and breeders
People from Yonkers, New York
American emigrants to the United Kingdom
Masters of foxhounds in England
WFQX may refer to:

 WFQX-TV, a television station (channel 32 digital) licensed to Cadillac, Michigan, United States
 WFQX (FM), a radio station (99.3 FM) licensed to Front Royal, Virginia, United States
The 2021–22 Villanova Wildcats women's basketball team represented Villanova University in the 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Wildcats, led by 2nd-year head coach Denise Dillon, play their home games at the Finneran Pavilion and are members of the Big East Conference.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Big East Women's Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA Women's Tournament

Rankings

See also
 2021–22 Villanova Wildcats men's basketball team

References

Villanova Wildcats women's basketball seasons
Villanova
Villanova
Villanova
Villanova
Onorina "Rina" Tomasin-Brion (1919 Santa Giustina in Colle – 2002 Milan) was an Italian entrepreneur and business manager. She was also one of the first women to be awarded the Cavaliere del Lavoro, in 1972.

Life 
She was born in Santa Giustina in Colle, in the Province of Padua, in 1919, into a family of merchants from the town who owned a haberdashery. In 1939, during a train journey to Castelfranco Veneto, she met , a RadioMarelli worker, whom she married in the same year and moved to Milan. 

In 1945, together with her husband and the engineer Leone Pajetta, she founded BP Radio (later Brionvega), a company specialized in the production of electronic and electrical components for radios, as well as complete radio sets with the Vega brand. Tomasin dealt with the marketing of the products, but after the sudden death of her husband in 1968, she took over the management together with her son Ennio, and he succeeded in the offices of president and chief executive officer . 

The radios and televisions produced by Brionvega, had great commercial success all over the world and became known for their particular design. The best designers of the time worked there such as Marco Zanuso, Richard Sapper, the brothers Achille, Livio, and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni, Mario Bellini and Franco Albini. Under her management, the company continued its path of growth and expansion throughout the 1970s. 

Tomasin-Brion received awards such as the  Cavaliere del Lavoro (1972), the Dalla Gavetta Award (1973), the Umberto Biancamano National Award, and the Golden Ambrogino (1981). She was a director of the Banca Cattolica del Veneto and vice president of the Lombard section of the National Federation of the Knights of Labour.

From her marriage to Giuseppe Brion she had two children, Ennio and Donatella.

She died in 2002, and is buried together with her husband in the San Vito d'Altivole cemetery.  The Brion family tomb was designed by the architect Carlo Scarpa.

References 

1919 births
2002 deaths
Italian businesspeople
People from Padua
20th-century Italian businesswomen
Recipients of the Ambrogino d'oro
Recipients of the Order of Merit for Labour
Enid Bishop (born 8 May 1925) is an Australian librarian specialising in Asian studies.

Biography
Born in 1925 in Melbourne, Enid Bishop is the daughter of Horace Eddy and Lillian Alice (née McKittrick) Bishop. She attended Huntingtower School in Mt Waverly, Victoria, and later moved to Canberra. Bishop held a number of library assistant positions in her early career, including at Australia House, London, Australian News and Information Bureau Reference Library, New York, and National Library of Australia, Canberra. She was Assistant Librarian in the Asian Collection (then called the Oriental Collection) at Canberra University College from 1958 to 1960. She completed a Bachelor of Arts from that institution in 1960, the same year she was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship. She later attended Columbia University, where she was awarded a Master of Science in 1961.

Bishop was a founding member of the International Association of Orientalist Librarians (IAOL), and also of the East Asian Librarians' Group of Australia (EALRGA; now Asian Library Resources of Australia). Throughout her career she published several scholarly articles, both presented at and organised Australian and national conferences, and played a "crucial role in the development of Asian studies librarianship in Australia".

Enid Bishop became the Divisional Head of the Asian Studies Collection at the Australian National University Library, retiring in 1984 after 22 years at ANU. After retiring, Bishop married and is now known as Enid Gibson.

References/Notes and references

1925 births
Possibly living people
Australian librarians
People from Canberra
Australian women librarians
Eupogonius fulvovestitus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schaeffer in 1905. It is known from the United States.

References

Eupogonius
Beetles described in 1905
Hal Campbell Hudson (May 4, 1927 – July 8, 2016) was an American professional baseball player. A left-handed pitcher, he worked in six Major League games, all in relief, for  the St. Louis Browns (1952) and Chicago White Sox (1952–53). Hudson was born in Grosse Point, Michigan, and was listed at  tall and .

Hudson's pro career extended for 13 seasons (1944–55; 1957). He earned his big-league trial with the Browns after compiling a 16–5 win-loss record and a 3.08 earned run average for the Triple-A Toronto Maple Leafs in 1951. He was treated roughly in his American League debut on April 20, 1952, allowing two hits, two bases on balls and four earned runs in two-thirds of an inning against the White Sox.  The game was suspended in the seventh frame on April 20, and completed on May 26 with Chicago winning, 10–5. Hudson would be acquired on waivers by the ChiSox on August 27, 1952, after he had spent much of the summer with Triple-A Toronto, where he won another 11 games.

He got into three September games for the White Sox, two in  and one in . Altogether, he allowed 16 hits and seven bases on balls in 10 innings pitched over his six MLB games played, with four strikeouts.

References

External links

1927 births
2016 deaths
Birmingham Barons players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Charleston Senators players
Chicago White Sox players
Dothan Browns players
Elmira Pioneers players
Gloversville-Johnstown Glovers players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Muskogee Reds players
Newark Moundsmen players
St. Louis Browns players
San Antonio Missions players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Wichita Indians players
People from Grosse Pointe, Michigan
Baseball players from Wayne County, Michigan
Jeļena Ostapenko defeated Anett Kontaveit in the final, 6–3, 6–3, to win the women's singles tennis title at the 2021 Eastbourne International. By winning her fourth career WTA Tour singles title, Ostapenko became the tournament's third wildcard champion, following Monica Seles (1996) and Julie Halard-Decugis (2000).

Karolína Plíšková was the defending champion from when the event was last held in 2019, but she lost in the first round to Camila Giorgi. As a result, Plíšková exited the top 10 of the WTA rankings for the first time since September 2016.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Lucky losers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

Fifth qualifier

Sixth qualifier

References

External links 
 Main draw
 Qualifying draw
 Official website
 WTA Website

Eastbourne International - Singles
2021 Women's Singles
2021 in English tennis
J. Robert Schaetzel (January 28, 1917 – November 7, 2003) was an American diplomat who served as the United States Ambassador to the European Union from 1966 to 1972.

He died of pneumonia on November 7, 2003, in Bethesda, Maryland at age 86.

References

1917 births
2003 deaths
Ambassadors of the United States to the European Union
20th-century American diplomats
Akysis longifilis is a species of catfish belonging to the family Akysidae, the stream catfishes. It is only known to inhabit the Sittang River basin in southern Myanmar.

As a small catfish, it is up to  standard length, with a dark brown body marked with yellowish saddle-shaped markings, very long barbels, and a forked caudal fin.

References

External links 

Akysidae
Fish described in 2006
Fish of Myanmar
Endemic fauna of Myanmar
Admiral Sir Ian Andrew Forbes,  (born 24 October 1946) is a former Royal Navy officer who served as Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic.

Naval career
Educated at Eastbourne College, Forbes joined the Royal Navy in 1965.

Forbes was given command of the patrol craft HMS Kingfisher, the frigate HMS Diomede, the frigate HMS Chatham, and the aircraft carrier HMS Invincible. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1994 for his work in the Ministry of Defence on the Bosnian War. During his time in HMS Invincible, he was awarded the Queen's Commendation for Valuable Service in 1996 following the ship's contribution to NATO's Operation Deliberate Force, the bombing campaign against the Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

After promotion to rear admiral in 1996, Forbes was appointed Military Advisor to Carl Bildt at the Office of the High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina in Sarajevo charged with reconstructing Bosnia and Herzegovina following the Bosnian War. He also acted as the Chief of Staff in the Office of the High Representative during this period. Appointed as the Commander United Kingdom Task Group, he led the Battle Group's contribution during the Gulf Crisis of 1998, and during the NATO led Kosovo War in the Adriatic Sea in 1999. This appointment carried with it the NATO post of Commander Anti-Submarine Warfare Striking Force. 

He went on to become the Flag Officer, Surface Flotilla in 2000, and was then sent, in the rank of admiral, in 2002 to the Supreme Allied Command Atlantic (SACLANT) in Norfolk, Virginia, United States, as the Deputy Supreme Allied Commander. In this post, he filled the role of Supreme Commander as the last SACLANT. While doing so, he was the architect of the new NATO Allied Command Transformation in Norfolk with responsibilities for the delivery of a transformation process across the Alliance mandated at the Prague Summit in 2003. Appointed as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in 2003, he retired as the Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Transformation in 2004. For his work in Norfolk, he was awarded the inaugural NATO Meritorious Service Medal by the NATO Secretary General, George Robertson, at the NATO Defence Ministerial Meeting in Colorado Springs in 2003. In the following year, the United States government awarded him the Legion of Merit.

Later life
In retirement, Forbes has become an advisor to Booz & Company, now Strategy&, the management consultancy arm of pwc. He was also Chairman of the Governors of Eastbourne College from 2005.

Chairman of the Naval Review from 2006 until 2013, Forbes is currently the President of the Forces Pension Society.  He is also the President of the HMS Glamorgan Association, established following the ship's service in the Falklands War.  He is married to Sally who is sponsor of the survey vessel .

References

|-

|-

1946 births
Living people
Royal Navy admirals
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Recipients of the Commendation for Valuable Service
Graduates of Britannia Royal Naval College
People educated at Eastbourne College
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Wai Caves are 9 Buddhist Caves, situated at Lonara, 7 km north of Wai. 
The Chaitya hall containing a Stupa has since been converted into a Shiva temple.

References

Buddhist caves in India
Indian rock-cut architecture
Former populated places in India
Caves of Maharashtra
Buddhist pilgrimage sites in India