Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Saint Ignatius Jesuit College of Excellence (in Hungarian: Szent Ignác Jezsuita Szakkollégium (SZIK)) in Budapest, Hungary, in the VIII. district is a college of excellence established in 1990. It is run by the  Jesuits. It has 60 members of which 15-20 are exchanged every year due to graduation and admission. The important values of SZIK are professionality, spirituality, community and self-government.

History of SZIK 

In September 1990, some enthusiastic college students formed the first community, which became the founding team of the future college. The institution did not have a building at that time, in order to acquire one, a property of the disbanded Kispest Workers' Militia was tendered and won.

In search for a long-term maintainer, the choice fell on the St. Martin’s Foundation, which was committed to promoting the education of the youth and later took on the role of maintainer. However, as the young people also wanted to provide spiritual care, the Jesuit order was later asked to do so.

The order appointed Szabolcs Sajgó SJ, the editor of the spirituality magazine Heart (Szív), as the first pastor of the dormitory, and he held the position of director for three years. After a two-year break, a Jesuit called László Vértesaljai SJ became the director again, followed by Kiss Ulrich SJ, the relationship between the college and the order deepened: On August 20 1998, János Ádám SJ Provincial Superior decided, that the Society of Jesus assumes responsibility for the College. With the appointment of the Jesuit rector Kiss Ulrich in 2005, another decision was made to add the adjective “Jesuit” to the name of the college. In the autumn of 2011, the College moved to Horánszky Street under the direction of Rector Dr. Péter Smuk. Between 2012 and 2017, Dr. Botond Feledy served as Rector. From September 2017, the head of the college is Balázs Sárvári.

Sources
 SZIK english website
 SZIK about us

See also
 List of Jesuit sites
 Jesuit universities and colleges
Esther Shumiatcher-Hirschbein (Yiddish: אסתר שומיאַטשער־הירשבײן) was a Belarusian-born Canadian and American Yiddish poet and screenwriter.

Biographical details
Shumiatcher was born on October 21, 1896 in Gomel to parents Judah and Chasia as one of eleven siblings. (Katz gives her birth year as 1899.) She and her family emigrated to Calgary, Alberta, Canada in 1911. All members of the family worked to support the household; they also had boarders in their house. Shumiatcher worked as a waitress and at a meat-packing plant until 1918, when she met and married Peretz Hirschbein, a Yiddish playwright from New York City, when he was on tour in Calgary.

Shumiatcher had her son, Omus, in 1934 in New York. He would grow to become a prominent concert producer. Shumiatcher moved to Los Angeles in 1940 where her husband had an offer to write film scripts, of which one was produced. Her husband died in 1948 from lateral sclerosis, after which Shumiatcher primarily gave lectures. She eventually moved back to New York City, where she died in 1985.

Career
Herschbein exposed Shumiatcher to the Yiddish literary community, which inspired her to start writing in Yiddish as well. The couple settled in New York, but traveled extensively around the world, going through places such as the South Pacific, Asia, and Eastern Europe. In the 1920s they lived in Warsaw, Poland, where Shumiatcher's poetry was well received and published in modernist journals of the time. One such journal based in Berlin took its name, Albatros, from one of her poems.

Shumiatcher wrote groundbreaking poems addressing pregnancy and motherhood following the birth of Omus. She also wrote about widowhood and grief following her husband's death. Other themes reflected eros, nature, and politics. Although she did not write much after 1956, her later works are more highly regarded. Some of her poetry has been translated by Myra Mniewski.

She appears in Ezra Kerman's anthology of Yiddish female poets and is included among a group of Litvak women poets whom Dovid Katz credits with "building" Yiddish poetry outside Eastern Europe.

Selected works
In Tol (1920)
Pasn Likht (1925)
In Shoen Fun Libshaft (1930)
Ale Tog (1939)
Lider (1956)

References

Jewish women writers
20th-century Canadian poets
American poets in Yiddish
Canadian poets by language
Canadian women screenwriters
Canadian women poets
1896 births
1985 deaths
People from Gomel
Writers from Calgary
Belarusian emigrants to Canada
Jewish Canadian writers
20th-century Canadian women writers
20th-century Canadian screenwriters
Sphaeralcea laxa, with the common name caliche globemallow, is a desert plant in the mallow family (Malvaceae).

References

laxa
The Boeing Phantom Badger, or simply the Badger, is a combat support vehicle built by Boeing, in collaboration with MSI Defense Solutions. Designed for transport inside the V-22 Osprey, the Badger is notable for its size and versatility. Unlike previous vehicles and competing offers, the Badger's design is such that it avoids non-standard equipment, instead using already available hardware for construction. Although officially certified for use with United States Navy  aircraft, the Badger is also used by the United States Air Force as well as United States Marine Corps special operations.

The Badger is the second vehicle to fit into the MV-22 after the M1161 Growler ―  the Internally Transportable Light Strike Vehicle (ITV-LSV) also designed specifically for use with the V-22 Osprey tiltrotor aircraft.

Design
The Badger is designed with mission-specific rear modules that are attached with six bolts at six connection points that can be interchanged on the field in 30 minutes or less. Interchangeable modular mission capabilities include reconnaissance, combat search and rescue, casualty transport and explosive ordnance disposal in addition to mounts for weapons like a .50-caliber machine gun and 40mm automatic grenade launcher.

References

External links
 Boeing Phantom Badger

All-wheel-drive vehicles
Military trucks of the United States
Off-road vehicles
Military vehicles introduced in the 2010s
Military light utility vehicles
Post–Cold War armored fighting vehicles of the United States
Vexillum rodgersi is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

Description
The length of the shell attains 25 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Mozambique, the Philippines and off Guam.

References

 Guillot de Suduiraut E. & Boutet M. (2007) Description of a new Costellariidae from French Polynesia (Subgenus Costellaria) (Gastropoda: Muricoidea: Costellariidae). Visaya 2(2): 91-93.

External links
 Biolib.cz: image

rodgersi
Gastropods described in 2005
William Blake (1757–1827) was an English poet, visionary, painter, and printmaker.

William Blake may also refer to:
 William Blake (economist) (1774–1852), English writer on monetary policy and government expenditure
 William Blake (outlaw) (1859–1895), outlaw of the Old West, and member of the Wild Bunch gang
 William Hume Blake (1809–1870), Canadian jurist and politician 
 William J. Blake (1894–1968), American writer and husband of Christina Stead
 William Phipps Blake (1826–1910), American mineralogist and geologist
 William Rufus Blake (1805–1863), stage actor
 William Blake (died 1630), MP for Heytesbury
 William John Blake (1805–1875), British Whig politician
 William Blake, a character in Dead Man

See also
 The William Blakes, Danish pop rock band
 William Blake Herron, American film screenwriter, director and actor
 William Blake Richmond (1842–1921), English painter and decorator
 Will Blake (born 1991), American painter
The Ethiopian long-eared bat or Ethiopian big-eared bat (Plecotus balensis) is a species of long-eared bat in the family Vespertilionidae.

Description
The Ethiopian long-eared bat is a typical medium-size representative of the genus Plecotus sensu stricto which differs from the widespread Palearctic species grey long-eared bat by its smaller overall size, having a small head, short snout, dark-brownish fur and an absence of any yellow tinges to the fur.

Distribution
The Ethiopian long-eared bat is endemic to the Ethiopian highlands where it is currently only known to occur in the upper belts of the Harenna Forest in the Bale Mountains National Park and at Abune Yosef. There are older poorly documented records which may have been collected in other montane forest areas, including possible records from Eritrea, although this specimen may prove to refer to the Christie's long-eared bat Plecotus christii.

Habitat
The Ethiopian long-eared bat has only ever been recorded as occurring in humid evergreen montane forest. The type specimen was collected from a forest belt dominated by Astropanax spp. and Hagenia spp. These bats have been reported to forage in the more open parts of the forest or at the edges of clearings.

Taxonomy
The Ethiopian long-eared bat was described in 2000 and represents the farthest south that the genus Plecotus reaches in Africa, to the south of the two widespread Palearctic species brown long-eared bat Plecotis auritus and grey long-eared bat Plecotus austriacus . It forms a clade with the Canary long-eared bat Plecotus teneriffae which is clearly monophyletic and represents an ancient lineage within Plecotus. Christi's long-eared bat is its closest congener in a geographical context but there is a subspecies of the Canary long-eared bat P.t. gaisleri in Cyrenaica, with populations of the Mediterranean long-eared bat Plecotus kolombatovici found between them. There is still a lot of research to be carried out to resolve the phylogenetic relationships in the genus Plecotus.

References

Plecotus
Bats of Africa
Endemic fauna of Ethiopia
Mammals of Ethiopia
Bat, Ethiopian big-eared
Vulnerable biota of Africa
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Mammals described in 2000
Sadat Ali Sikder () is a Awami League politician and the former member of parliament for Dhaka-27.

Career
Sikder was elected to parliament from Dhaka-27 as an Awami League candidate in 1973.

Death
Sikder died on 19 June 2017 at Combined Military Hospital (Dhaka).

References

Awami League politicians
2017 deaths
1st Jatiya Sangsad members
Aldie may refer to:
 Hill of Aldie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
 Aldie, Virginia, United States
 Aldie, Highland, Scotland
 Aldie Castle, a Category A listed building in Perth and Kinross, Scotland

See also

 Aldi, a supermarket chain based in Germany
Pygeum may refer to:
 Pygeum, a former genus of plants, now a subgenus of the genus Prunus
 The extract of Prunus africana, African cherry tree, formerly known as Pygeum africanum
Theodora Doukaina may refer to:

Theodora Anna Doukaina Selvo (1058–1083), daughter of Byzantine emperor Constantine X Dukas and Eudokia Makrembolitissa; wife of Domenico Selvo, Doge of Venice
Theodora Doukaina Vatatzaina (c. 1240 – 1303), Empress consort of Michael VIII Palaiologos
Anzhela Atabekyan (, born April 11, 1938, in Yerevan) is an Armenian kanun (kanon) player, musicologist, art historian, and professor at the Yerevan State Conservatory. She was awarded the title of People's Artist of the Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic in 1986.

Biography
Anzhela Atabekyan was born in Yerevan. She is a descendant of the House of Atabekians. she graduated from the Yerevan State Musical College Named after Romanos Melikyan in 1955, and continued her studies at the Yerevan State Conservatory, graduating in 1983.

From 1956 to 1993 she was a soloist of the Folk Instruments Ensemble of the Armenian TV and Radio Company. In 1959-2000 she taught at the Romanos Melikyan Music College; since 2003 - at the Komitas State Conservatory of Yerevan.

Anzhela Atabekyan has compiled and edited 2 methodological manuals. In 1972 Atabekyan founded the "Atabekyan Sisters" vocal-instrumental ensemble. She is also the founding member of the Mealiq Unity NGO since 2012.

Awards
 People's Artist of the Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic (1986)
 Laureate of the 1st Republican (Gold Medal, 1957), All-Union (First Degree Diploma, 1957) Youth Festival, Laureate of the Union of Pop Singers (1958).

Gallery

References

 Who is who? Armenians Biographical Encyclopedia, 2 volumes, Armenian Encyclopedia. 2005.
 Armenian Encyclopedia publication, Volume 1, Abalyan-Ghushchyan, 2005.

External links

Anzhela Atabekyan
Anzhela Atabekyan Kanon

1938 births
Living people
Musicians from Yerevan
Komitas State Conservatory of Yerevan alumni
People's Artists of Armenia
Armenian musicologists
Women musicologists
Joel Thompson may refer to:

 Joel Thompson (politician) (1760–1843), United States Representative from New York
 Joel Thompson (composer)
 Joel Thompson (rugby league) (born 1988), Australian rugby league footballer
Second Division

FA Cup

Semi Final Line Up

Semi Final Line Up Replay

League Cup

Full Members Cup

References
 

Portsmouth F.C. seasons
Portsmouth
Park West (originally the Lane Court Theatre) is a concert venue located in Chicago, Illinois. The theater opened in 1916 as a vaudeville and movie theater by the Ascher Brothers. Currently, it can house up to 1,000 guests, in a general admission setting.

About
The theater opened in the 1910s, with a capacity of 1,000 people. In 1965, the theater became the "Town Theatre", eventually showing adult films and featuring live burlesque by 1967. In the 1970s, it was purchased by Dale Niedermaier and John May, refurbished and reopened as "Park West", the music venue and special events space May 11, 1977. The theater hosts a variety of bands, most of which perform classic rock or alternative rock.  It is also home to many fundraising events, including the Starlight Foundation's "Dream Date Auction", and awards ceremonies, including the annual "Non-Equity Jeff Awards".

Noted performers

Adele
Aimee Mann
Ani DiFranco
Anthony Newley
Aretha Franklin
Ben Folds Five
Beth Hart
Blondie (band)
Charlie Puth
Chicago
Chickenfoot
Cyndi Lauper
The Dandy Warhols
The Darkness
The Derek Trucks Band
Don McLean
Dionne Warwick
Duran Duran
Eurythmics
Elton John
Fall Out Boy

Feist
Gary Numan
Gene Simmons
Genesis
Gil Scott-Heron
Gloria Gaynor
Grace Jones
Hall & Oates
Halsey
Jamie Cullum
John Prine
Jon McLaughlin
Kate Nash
King Crimson
Logic
Lucinda Williams
Neil Sedaka
Oh My Girl
Paloma Faith
Patti Smith
Paula Cole
Pete Yorn
The Police
Prince
Rakim
Lou Reed
Renaissance
Rory Gallagher
Saint Etienne
Shawn Colvin
Sister Sledge
Tegan and Sara
Trixie Mattel
Tina Turner
Tom Odell
U2
Van Morrison
Whitney Houston
"Weird Al" Yankovic

Live media production venue
1980: Dionne Warwick:Live at Parkwest—broadcast of a 1980 concert by Dionne Warwick, as a part of the Soundstage series.
1982: The Name Of This Band Is Talking Heads—a live album by Talking Heads. Features a live recording of "The Big Country" from 1978.
1983: Tina Turner: Live in Chicago—broadcast of a 1983 concert by Tina Turner, as a part of the Soundstage series.
1985: Aretha Franklin: Live at Park West—broadcast of a 1985 concert by Aretha Franklin, as a part of the Soundstage series.
1985: I Have a Pony— comedy album by Steven Wright, recorded at Wolfgang's in San Francisco and Park West.
1996: Costello & Nieve—a live album by Elvis Costello and Steve Nieve. Features five songs recorded at the theater in 1996
1997: Home—single released by Sheryl Crow. Contains four tracks recorded at the theater in March 1997.
1998: Live from the Choirgirl Hotel—radio and web broadcast of a concert by Tori Amos.
2001: Live—a live album by J. J. Cale.
2005: Arriving Somewhere..., a live DVD by Porcupine Tree released in 2006 and 2008.
2006: Songlines Live—a live album by The Derek Trucks Band.
2010: Live in Chicago—a live album by Renaissance from their 1983 tour.
2015: September '78''—a live album by John Prine recorded at the theater in 1978.

References

External links

Music venues in Chicago
Charles Hazen Peaslee (February 6, 1804 – September 18, 1866) was a U.S. Representative from New Hampshire.

Born in Gilmanton, New Hampshire, Peaslee attended Gilmanton Academy and was graduated from Dartmouth College, Hanover, in 1824. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1828, commencing practice in Concord. He served as member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, 1833–1837, and as adjutant general of the State militia, 1839-1847.

Peaslee was elected as a Democrat to the Thirtieth, Thirty-first, and Thirty-second Congresses (March 4, 1847 – March 3, 1853). He served as chairman of the Committee on Militia (Thirty-first and Thirty-second Congresses). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1852.

He served as collector of the port of Boston by appointment of President Pierce, 1853-1857. He moved to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in 1860. He died while on a visit to Saint Paul, Minnesota, on September 18, 1866. He was interred in Harmony Grove Cemetery in Portsmouth.

References

1804 births
1866 deaths
Democratic Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
New Hampshire lawyers
Dartmouth College alumni
Politicians from Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New Hampshire
Collectors of the Port of Boston
19th-century American politicians
People from Gilmanton, New Hampshire
Burials in New Hampshire
19th-century American lawyers
Van Riper–Hopper House is located in Wayne, Passaic County, New Jersey, United States. The house was built in 1786 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 21, 1972. The house is home to the Wayne Township Museum.

History
The house was built in 1786 by Uriah Van Riper. The house remained in the Van Riper family and was bequeathed to Uriah Van Riper's great granddaughter, Mary Ann Van Riper, who married Andrew Hopper in 1872. On July 6, 1964, the house was officially dedicated as the Wayne Township Museum.
Prior to Uriah's building the house, the property was purchased by Richard (Dirck) Van Riper in 1762, and consisted of 145 acres. The town of Wayne was known as Saddle River at the time, which is referenced in Richard Van Riper's will. The "barn house" in the back was removed from its original place near the Wayne Hills Mall, and transported to the property of the Van Riper House Museum.

Geography

When the Van Riper–Hopper House land was first purchased, Northern New Jersey was divided into East and West Jersey. Today's Wayne Township was known as Saddle River, and belonged to Bergen County. Its location is now known as Passaic County.

Architecture
The house was built in the traditional Dutch Colonial style. The second hallway of the second floor was altered by a previous owner in the 1950s. Built in closets and dressers were added, which were not typical of the Dutch Colonial style.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Passaic County, New Jersey
List of museums in New Jersey

References

External links
 Website

Houses completed in 1786
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Houses in Passaic County, New Jersey
Museums in Passaic County, New Jersey
Historic house museums in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Passaic County, New Jersey
Wayne, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Galimi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Félix Galimi (1921–2005), Argentine fencer
Fulvio Galimi (1927–2016), Argentine fencer

See also
Halimi
Silvia Grijalba (born 1967 in Madrid) is a journalist, writer and cultural manager in the music field.  She directs the Cervantes Institute in Cairo and Alexandria, after having been manager of the Rafael Pérez Estrada Foundation and director of the Gerald Brenan House in Malaga, Spain. She was awarded the Fernando Lara Novel Prize in 2011.

Biography 
Linked to the Spanish newspaper El Mundo since its foundation, she was an editor in the culture section. She has been contributor in other media specialized in music such as Glamour, Ruta 66, Rolling Stone or Vogue.

She broke away from the professional world as a journalist to creative writing. Her writing career began with two novels, Alivio Rápido (2001) and Atrapada en el Limbo (2005); six years later published Contigo Aprendí (With You I Learned), a work that takes place between Spain, Cuba and New York, where she novels the life of her paternal grandmother married to an Indiano.  She won the Fernando Lara Novel Prize, worth 120,000 euros. Her last published novel is Tú me acostumbraste (2014). She is also the author of several music-related essays, such as Dios salve a la movida (2006), Palabra de rock, Antología de letristas españoles (2008), Más que famosos, and The rise and fall of the fascination with rock (2015) which constitutes a journey through her anecdotes as a music journalist for many years. She is also the author of Depeche Mode's Biography (1997), the first published in Spanish about the British group.

As a cultural manager, she has directed the festival Spoken Word Palabra y Música (Seville and Gijón, among other cities) and Poesía del Rock (Málaga), and has been the Manager of the Rafael Pérez Estrada Foundation and Director of the Gerald Brenan House in Málaga.

Since 2017 she has been Director of the Cervantes Institute in Cairo and Alexandria.

References 

Living people
1967 births
Spanish women journalists
Spanish women novelists
David Engel (born 17 October 1967) is a former professional tennis player from Sweden.

Career
Engel participated in the singles draw of five Grand Slams and twice progressed to the second round. He defeated Marcio Rincon in the opening round of the 1990 US Open, before losing to John McEnroe and also had a win in his next Grand Slam event, the 1991 Australian Open, where he beat Kelly Evernden in four sets. His best showing in a singles tournament during his time on the ATP Tour came at the 1990 Continental Championships in the Netherlands. He reached the quarter-finals and en route defeated world number 38 Paul Haarhuis.

He was more successful on the doubles circuit, with the highlight of his career being his win in the 1990 Geneva Open, with Pablo Albano. Previously, Engel had been a doubles semi-finalist at Tel Aviv in 1987, Båstad in 1989 and Basel in 1989. He made the second round of the 1991 French Open, partnering Ola Jonsson, but it would be his only win in a Grand Slam doubles match.

ATP career finals

Doubles: 1 (1–0)

Challenger titles

Singles: (2)

Doubles: (5)

References

1967 births
Swedish male tennis players
Sportspeople from Gothenburg
Living people
Andrew Leonard Emerson was an American politician from Maine. Emerson served two single year terms in the Maine House of Representatives (1828; 1829) and was the first Mayor of Portland, Maine in 1832. The city had previously been organized as a town. The Emerson School, built in 1897–1898 in the Munjoy Hill neighborhood of Portland, is named in Andrew Emerson's honor. It was used until the 1970s, when it was converted into affordable housing.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Members of the Maine House of Representatives
Mayors of Portland, Maine
Phillips Exeter Academy alumni
The 30th Street station was a local station on the demolished IRT Ninth Avenue Line in Manhattan, New York City. It was opened on December 13, 1873 as the replacement for the original northern terminus of the Ninth Avenue Line at 29th Street, which was built in 1868 The station which was originally built by the New York Elevated Railroad Company had two levels. The lower level was built first and had two tracks and two side platforms. The upper level was built as part of the Dual Contracts and had one track that served express trains that bypassed the station.  It closed on June 11, 1940. The next southbound stop was 23rd Street. The next northbound stop was 34th Street.

References

External links

IRT Ninth Avenue Line stations
Railway stations closed in 1873
Railway stations closed in 1940
Former elevated and subway stations in Manhattan