Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tony Nikolakopoulos is a Greek Australian film and television actor. He is best known for his work in the films of Nick Giannopoulos, The Wog Boy and The Wannabes, and for his role as Attilio in the television series Scooter: Secret Agent.  He has also performed in stage plays, including Cafe Rebetika in 2009.

Select filmography

Television 
 Here Come the Habibs (2016–2017) as Jiddo
 Wentworth (2014, 2015)
 Fat Tony & Co. (2014) as Stavros Makrakanis
 The Doctor Blake Mysteries (2013)
 Tangle (2009-10) as Gordon (3 episodes)
 Underbelly (2008)
 Kick (2007)
 Little Oberon (2005)
 Scooter: Secret Agent (2005) as Attilio 
 Alice (2003)
 White Collar Blue (2002)
 Stingers (1999, 2003)
 Blue Heelers (1997, 2002)
 SeaChange (1998)

Film 
 Joe Cinque's Consolation (2016) as Nino Cinque
 Alex & Eve (2015) as George, Alex’ father
 Predestination (2014)
 Big Mamma's Boy (2011)
 Wog Boy 2: The Kings of Mykonos (2010) as Theo
 The Independent (2007) as Tony Bentakis
 Forged (2006)
 The Extra (2005)
 The Drop (2005)
 The Wannabes (2003)
   Kangaroo Jack (2003) as Sal’s Capo
 The Wog Boy (2000) as Theo
 Head On (1998) as Dimitri
 Life (1996)
 Predestination (2014)

References

External links 

Living people
Australian male film actors
Australian male stage actors
Australian male television actors
Australian people of Greek descent
Male actors from Melbourne
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Australian male actors
21st-century Australian male actors
Flamenco, also known as Ballerina Obelisk, is a cultivar of domesticated apple that bears apples good for eating fresh, and is grown for its unusual ornamental properties. The tree grows in a straight up columnar style, with many small fruit-bearing branches. 'Flamenco' is one of a series of apple tree cultivars that share a registered trademark under the name Ballerina. 

Flamenco was developed in Kent, England, between the years 1950 and 1999 by the East Malling Research Station, when they crossed a hybrid of the English Cox's Orange Pippin and the French Court Pendu Plat with the "Wijcik McIntosh", which itself is a columnar mutation of the Canadian McIntosh apple.

References

Further reading 
 

British apples
Apple cultivars
A pronoun () is a substitute for a noun or a noun phrase, or things previously mentioned or understood from the context. These are words like јас 'I', мене 'me', себе 'himself, herself', ова 'this', кој 'who, which', некој 'somebody', никој 'nobody', сите 'all', секој 'everybody'.

Macedonian pronouns decline for case ('падеж'), i.e., their function in a phrase as subject (ex. јас 'I'), direct object (него 'him'), or object of a preposition (од неа 'from her').

Based on their meaning and the function in the sentence, pronouns fall into the following categories:

Formal and informal "you" pronouns

Use of ти (second-person singular informal) is generally limited to friends and family, and is used among children. In formal usage only Вие (second-person singular formal) occurs; ти may be used among peers in a workplace, but it is rare in official documents. Вие should always be capitalized when used in this way as a sign of respect. Ти, used when referring to God, should also be capitalized.

Personal pronouns

Possessive pronouns

Interrogative pronouns
Interrogative pronouns (прашални заменки) refer to an unknown person, object, quality or quantity and agree with the noun they denote in gender and number. Personal interrogative pronouns have two cases, nominative and genitive. There are also accusative and dative forms: кого and кому, respectively. The more analytical construction на кого is an optional alternative for the dative form. They are also used with nonhuman beings (animals and objects). Quality interrogative pronouns are used for asking one to specify the word in question. They are translated in English as what/what kind of/what sort of.

There is only one interrogative pronoun for quantity — колку and it is invariant for gender and number.  It is used before plural nouns to ask about their quantity (then it is translated as how much/how many), and before an adjective or adverb to ask about the extent, degree, age, etc., of something or somebody (translated as how).

Demonstrative pronominal adjectives

Reflexive pronouns

An alternative full form, себеси, is used for emphasis.

 Ана ѝ ја даде нејзината книга на Марија. (Ana gave her [Maria's] book to Maria.)
 Ана ѝ ја даде својата книга на Марија. (Ana gave her [Ana's] book to Maria.)

Summative pronouns

Negative pronouns

Indefinite pronouns

Relative pronouns

References
Macedonian by Victor Friedman, 2001, p. 29.

Macedonian grammar
Pronouns by language
Hypena obsitalis, the Bloxworth snout, is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in the Mediterranean Basin including North Africa and in the Near East and Middle East, south up to the Sahara. Further north it is a migrant which occasionally establishes.

Technical description and variation

The wingspan is 28–36 mm. Forewing whitish in female, grey in male, more or less suffused with grey and fuscous and covered with dark transverse striae; the lines waved, dark with pale edges; the outer angled shortly outwards on each fold and inwards on vein 2, followed on costal half by a grey patch in male and a white patch in female; a pale triangular apical patch, edged below by a dark oblique shade from apex, containing three black teeth; the submarginal line pale and wavy, preceded in costal half by black teeth; stigmata marked by tufts of raised dark scales; a row of black dashes along termen; fringe shining grey, with a dark middle line; all the pale areas are intensified in the female; hindwing fuscous with black terminal line

Biology
Adults are on wing from July to August and from September to October in Europe. There are two or more generations per year.

Larva green with dark dorsal line and paler subdorsal lines. The larvae feed on Parietaria and Urtica species.

References

External links

Lepiforum e. V.
De Vlinderstichting 

obsitalis
Moths described in 1813
Moths of Africa
Moths of Europe
Moths of the Middle East
Moths of the Arabian Peninsula
Insects of Somalia
Moths of Asia
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
Mastermind-like 3 (Drosophila) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MAML3 gene.

References

Further reading
The Creat Group is a Chinese investment firm based in Beijing incorporated in 1992.  It has expertise in the plasma industry and invests in healthcare and pharmaceuticals, manufacturing, energy, finance, natural resources, and real estate.

It bought Bio Products Laboratory from Bain Capital in May 2016 for £820 million.  In 2017 it took over Biotest, the German blood plasma products maker. It holds a stake in Shanghai RAAS Blood Products. 

The company obtains blood plasma from patients in the US and uses it to derive treatments in labs in Elstree. 

Iain Duncan Smith referenced the company in 2020 when he complained about "the insertion of Chinese influence in all sorts of areas".  BPL issued a statement saying “Since the acquisition, Creat has invested over £100 million in enhancing processes, talent and equipment to support the development of BPL Ltd into one of the world’s leading suppliers of plasma-derived therapies.”

Weblinks 
Official Webpage

References

Private equity firms of China
Companies based in Beijing
A tembel hat (Hebrew: kova tembel, כובע טמבל) is a hat which is an Israeli national symbol. The tembel hat was commonly worn by Jews in Israel from the beginning of the 20th century until the 1970s and was a symbol of hard-working, Zionist Israelis. It especially became associated with kibbutzim, tzabarim, and Israeli youth movements. In Israeli cartoons it is still used to symbolize the typical Israeli (e.g., the cartoon character Srulik). Tembel hats were most notably produced by the ATA textile company.

Etymology
In Hebrew slang, tembel means silly, stupid, or fool. It is not known whether the slang term was named after the hat or the hat after the slang term. There is a theory that the tembel hat was originally the heavy-duty hat of the Templars Christian movement that was active in Israel at the end of the 19th century and in the beginning of the 20th century. By this theory the hat's first name was "Templars' hat," but it was changed to "tembel hat" by the Arabs who could not pronounce the P and the correct vowels. However, it is more likely that the name "tembel hat" derives from the Turkish or Ottoman word "tembel" which means lazy. The Tembel's shape is the same as the pileus, the hat adopted by freed slaves in Greek and Roman antiquity and adopted as a symbol of freedom at the time of the French Revolution. The ancient pileus survived in Albania in the early 20th century and may have influenced the leaders of the 2nd Aliyah who adopted the hat.

See also
 Biblical sandals
 Bucket hat
 Israeli fashion
 Culture of Israel

References

Hats
Israeli culture
Israeli fashion
National symbols of Israel
This article lists important figures and events in Malaysian public affairs during the year 1983, together with births and deaths of notable Malaysians.

Incumbent political figures

Federal level
Yang di-Pertuan Agong: Sultan Ahmad Shah
Raja Permaisuri Agong: Tengku Ampuan Afzan
Prime Minister: Dato' Sri Dr Mahathir Mohamad
Deputy Prime Minister: Dato' Musa Hitam
Lord President: Azlan Shah

State level
 Sultan of Johor: Sultan Iskandar 
 Sultan of Kedah: Sultan Abdul Halim Muadzam Shah
 Sultan of Kelantan: Sultan Ismail Petra
 Raja of Perlis: Tuanku Syed Putra
 Sultan of Perak: Sultan Idris Shah II
 Sultan of Pahang: Tengku Abdullah (Regent)
 Sultan of Selangor: Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah
 Sultan of Terengganu: Sultan Mahmud Al-Muktafi Billah Shah
 Yang di-Pertuan Besar of Negeri Sembilan: Tuanku Jaafar  (Deputy Yang di-Pertuan Agong)
 Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Penang: Tun Dr Awang Hassan
 Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Malacca: Tun Syed Zahiruddin bin Syed Hassan
 Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Sarawak: Tun Abdul Rahman Ya'kub
 Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Sabah: Tun Mohd Adnan Robert

Events
 23 January – The VIP platform in Batu Caves, Selangor collapsed during Thaipusam.
 February – Malaysia officially occupied the Layang-Layang Islands or "Swallow Reefs" atolls, one of the Spratly Islands. A naval base and resort was later built at this location.
 10 May – The International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM) was established.
 7 May – The Perusahan Otomobil Nasional Berhad (PROTON) was established.
1 July – Bank Islam Malaysia (BIMB), Malaysia's first Islamic bank was founded.
1 September – A Malaysian named Siow Woon Kwang was among the victims in Korean Air Lines Flight 007 that was shot down by a Soviet interceptor jet and crashed near Moneron Island, Soviet Union, killing all 269 passengers.
18 December – An Airbus A300 (OY-KAA) leased from Scandinavian Airlines as Malaysia Airlines Flight 684 crashed 2 km short of the runway at Subang Airport on a flight from Singapore. There were no fatalities, but the aircraft was written off.

Births
10 March – Che'Nelle – R&B singer
30 April – Yeoh Ken Nee – Diver
1 May – Wong Mew Choo – Badminton player
26 August – Nicol Ann David – Squash player
14 September - Liyana Fizi - singer-songwriter
27 September – Fazura – Actress

Deaths
19 January – Ahmad Boestamam – Malay author and nationalist
31 March – James Beveridge Thomson – first Lord President of the Supreme Court of Malaysia
25 April – Salmah Ismail (Saloma) – Wife and widow of Malaysian film actor, director singer, and songwriter P. Ramlee

See also
 1983
 1982 in Malaysia | 1984 in Malaysia
 History of Malaysia

References

 
Years of the 20th century in Malaysia
Malaysia
Malaysia
1980s in Malaysia
YPD may refer to:
An alternate abbreviation for YEPD, a growth medium for yeast
Yamla Pagla Deewana, a 2011 Bollywood movie.
The Clearwater Hearings were a 1982 Clearwater, Florida commission that investigated the Church of Scientology and Project Normandy.

Among the witnesses who testified were Ron DeWolf, Edward Walter, Lori Taverna, Casey Kelly, Rosie Pace, David Ray, Ernest and Adelle Hartwell, George Meister, Lavenda Van Schaick, Janie Peterson, Sharon McKee, Scott Mayer, Robert Dardino, John Clark, Paulette Cooper, and Brown McKee.

The commission uncovered a number of illegal activities committed by the church, including:

 murder of Susan Meister
 having Tonja Burden, as a minor, sign promissory notes to the church
 negligence and abuse of children 
 theft of government documents
 forging of government ID cards
 giving money to its founder, L. Ron Hubbard
 harassment of reporters and alleged attackers
 harboring of fugitive Mike Meisner
 perjury in federal courts

The commission likewise found unethical activities committed by the church, including:

 lying about the ends and benefits of auditing
 fabrication of L. Ron Hubbard's life
 forging of evidence for Hubbard's life
 unsanitary living conditions for Scientologists 
 abortions by beating women in the stomach
 using a front to buy Fort Harrison
 false witness against alleged attackers
 "widespread, intercontinental espionage"
 justifying all the aforementioned as religion

Finally, the commission found the following about L. Ron Hubbard:
 had suicidal thoughts after leaving the Navy
 continuously wrote to the FBI about alleged Communist plots against him
 refused to get help for his mental illness 
 wrote to a magazine posing as a woman
 married three times, and one time practiced polygamy
 abused and performed pseudoscientific experiments on Sara Hubbard
 performed abortions by beating women in their stomachs
 surrounded himself with very young girls who did his every whim
 founded Scientology to make money for himself
 made extravagant purchases and lacked personal management  
 was obsessed with blood while making movies

References
 

 

Scientology and law
Oboler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arch Oboler (1909–1987), American playwright, screenwriter, novelist, producer, and director
Eli M. Oboler (1915–1983), American librarian
Suzanne Oboler, Peruvian-American scholar
Black Hole is a patience or solitaire card game. It is of the open builder type; its play is similar to Golf and Tri Peaks, but with a tableau of fans like that of La Belle Lucie. Invented by David Parlett, this game's objective is to compile the entire deck into one foundation.

Rules 
The cards are dealt to the tableau in piles of three. The leftover card, dealt first or last, is placed as a single foundation called the Black Hole. This card usually is the Ace of Spades, but any card can do.

Only the top cards of each pile in the tableau are available for play and in order for a card to be placed in the Black Hole, it must be a rank higher or lower than the top card on the Black Hole, ignoring suit. This is the only allowable move in the entire game.  Aces and Kings are considered consecutive, thus allowing wrapping.

The game ends if there are no more top cards that can be moved to the Black Hole. The game is won if all of the cards end up in the Black Hole.

Analysis  

Shlomi Fish wrote a program which attempted to solve one million deals, of which 869,413 could be solved and the 130,587 others were fully traversed without finding a possible solution, yielding a winning rate of over four fifths (87%).  A generalised version of the Black Hole patience is  NP-complete.

Game typically offers multiple paths, and to have the best chance of succeeding players should try to look a few moves ahead, and eliminate lines of play that lead to a dead end.

Variants 

All in a Row is somewhat similar to Black Hole. It is played with 13 columns of 4-cards each, and at the start of play, the first move can be made from any column.

References

See also
 List of solitaires
 Glossary of solitaire

20th-century card games
Single-deck patience card games
English card games
Year of introduction missing
Open builders
Francis William Carlow (born 14 May 1903) was a Scottish footballer who played for Partick Thistle and Dumbarton.

References

1903 births
Scottish men's footballers
Dumbarton F.C. players
Partick Thistle F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Year of death missing
Men's association football forwards
Niakhar Arrondissement (Serer proper : Ñaaxar or Ñakhar, other variation : Nakhar) is an arrondissement of the Fatick Department in the Fatick Region of Senegal.

In religion and mythology

According to Serer cosmogony, the Saas tree (acacia albida), which is considered to be a fertility tree and a tree of life among the Serers, is abundant in this area which assists in crop rotation and intensive farming. The Jolax matriclan, one of the old Serer matriclan who are enshrined in Serer mythology and legend, is also reported to be heavily concentrated in Niakhar Arrondissement. As of 1983, at least 375 people are reported to be members of this clan.

Subdivisions
The arrondissement is divided administratively into rural communities and in turn into villages.

References

Arrondissements of Senegal
Fatick Region
The following article presents a summary of the 1985 football (soccer) season in Brazil, which was the 84th season of competitive football in the country.

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A

Semifinals

|}

Final

Coritiba declared as the Campeonato Brasileiro champions.

Campeonato Brasileiro Série B

Tuna Luso declared as the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B champions.

Promotion
The competition champion, which is Tuna Luso, was promoted to the following year's first level.

State championship champions

Youth competition champions

Other competition champions

* The 1985 title was shared between Baré and Trem.

Brazilian clubs in international competitions

Brazil national team
The following table lists all the games played by the Brazil national football team in official competitions and friendly matches during 1985.

Women's football

Domestic competition champions

References

 Brazilian competitions at RSSSF
 1985 Brazil national team matches at RSSSF

 
Seasons in Brazilian football
Brazil
Kathryn Greenwood (born March 21, 1962) is a Canadian actress and comedian. She appeared on the American version of Whose Line Is It Anyway? numerous times, and played Grace Bailey on the Canadian television drama series Wind at My Back.

Life and career
Greenwood was born in Scarborough, Ontario, and from an early age wanted to be a performer. She attended high school at Agincourt Collegiate Institute, where she performed in school plays and concerts. After graduation in 1980, Greenwood spent the next two years studying acting at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

In 1987, she returned to Toronto, Canada, and worked in a small night club act called A Wedge of Night. She then spent five years with the Toronto branch of The Second City comedy troupe as a writer and a performer - two of her shows won Dora Mavor Moore awards in 1988 and 1992. Shortly afterwards, she and her friends Jonathan Wilson and Ed Sahely developed what she called their "Second City" spin-off, Not to Be Repeated, in which the three improvised an entire situation comedy in front of a live audience, based solely on ideas and suggestions from the audience. She also appeared with Shirley Douglas and Kiefer Sutherland in The Glass Menagerie at the Royal Alexandra Theatre in the spring of 1997. Other notable appearances in Canada include This Hour Has 22 Minutes and Royal Canadian Air Farce.

In 1996, Kathy began regular work on Canadian television on the family drama series Wind at My Back, where she spent five years, full-time, playing Grace Bailey, a junior radio M.C. in the small town of New Bedford in Ontario during the Great Depression; her portrayal of Grace Bailey was nominated for a Gemini Award for Best Performance By an Actress in a Continuing Leading Role. In 1999, Kathy was cast as Denise Stanton in the TV movie Switching Goals, starring Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen. Later that same year, Greenwood commuted to Los Angeles to appear on such shows as The Drew Carey Show, the updated version of Hollywood Squares, and the American version of the improvisation game show Whose Line Is It Anyway?.

Greenwood is married to television writer John Dolin; they have two daughters: Phoebe and Josephine. Phoebe was born in 2000, while Josephine was born in 2001. Greenwood is part of the sketch comedy troupe Women Fully Clothed, featuring what Eugene Levy calls "the five funniest women in Canada." The group saw success in Canada and appeared in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards/Nominations

References

External links

1962 births
Living people
Actresses from Toronto
Canadian stage actresses
Canadian television actresses
Canadian women comedians
Canadian women television personalities
Canadian voice actresses
Canadian television personalities
Canadian sketch comedians
Comedians from Toronto
People from Scarborough, Toronto
20th-century Canadian actresses
21st-century Canadian actresses
20th-century Canadian comedians
21st-century Canadian comedians
Canadian Comedy Award winners
The Medal of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay is a distinction of Uruguay created by Law No. 16300 and awarded by the Presidency of the Republic at the initiative of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to foreign personalities, by reason of the principle of protocol reciprocity.

The law by which it was created, on August 28, 1992, establishes that the executive power is authorized to mint the medal, with the objective that the Presidency, at the initiative of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, deliver it to foreign personalities with reasons reciprocity, previously reporting to the General Assembly, and entrusts the executive power with the regulation of the registration, design, ceremony and other matters of the medal. The regulation of the law was given by Decree No. 132/993 of March 16, 1993, which approves the Regulation of the Medal.

Characteristics 
The distinction consists of the medal and the diploma. The medal is characterized by having on its forehead the national coat of arms, made of 24-karat gold-plated metal with dimensions of 65 millimeters high by 60 millimeters wide. Its Sun is carved, the laurel and olive leaves accompany the oval of the coat of arms in half a carved point, and its center have a "bulge", with white and blue enameled colors with a glass finish. The reverse of it contains the text "Oriental Republic of Uruguay" in relief and with a diameter of 41 millimeters, and in the center the text "Medal of the Republic" in relief, straight in three lines.

To reward the medal there is a public act directed by the president of the republic, who rewards the medal along with a diploma signed by himself. If award is not possible because the beneficiary is abroad, it can be done by a person designated by the executive power.

Recipients

References

External links 

  Foreign Relations Ministry of Uruguay
  National Institute of Prints and Official Publications

Civil awards and decorations of Uruguay
Awards established in 1992
1992 establishments in Uruguay