Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Christine Kay (December 16, 1964 – February 5, 2019) was a journalist who served as an editor in the Investigations section of The New York Times. Starting in 2015, Kay moved to a new role as Enterprise Consultant. Previously she had served as the deputy editor of the Op-Ed page of the Times beginning in 2003.

At the Times, Kay conceived and edited the Portraits of Grief profile series on the victims of the September 11 attacks. About two dozen of the Portraits articles were cited when Times won the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for its coverage of the attacks.

Early life 
Kay was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on December 16, 1964, to Gaza and Carmelia Kay. She grew up in Carnegie, Pennsylvania, and while in high school won a scholarship to summer writing program at Allegheny College.

Education 
Kay graduated from Pennsylvania State University in 1985 with a bachelor's degree in journalism and political science.

Career 
Kay was a reporter and editor with The Pittsburgh Press and later worked at Newsday, where she served in a number of roles including weekend editor, before joining The New York Times in 1995 as a copy editor. She started out as the enterprise editor for the metro desk, before becoming assistant metropolitan editor in 1998, handling enterprise pieces and special projects.

She became deputy Op-Ed editor at The New York Times in 2003. Articles that Kay has edited have received notable awards such as Pulitzer Prize and George Polk Award.  In 2016, Kay co-won both a Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award and her second George Polk Award for a series on the impact of arbitration clauses in United States law.

Portraits of Grief
Kay was primarily recognized for her work on Portraits of Grief, a series of pieces about the victims of 9/11.

Death
Kay died on February 5, 2019, at the age of 54 of complications from metastatic breast cancer.

References 

1964 births
2019 deaths
Writers from Pittsburgh
Journalists from Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State University alumni
American investigative journalists
Newsday people
The New York Times editors
Deaths from breast cancer
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
American women journalists
Chessmaster 9000 is a 2002 chess video game developed and published by Ubi Soft for the Windows. It is part of the Chessmaster series. The game was announced on July 12, 2002. Grandmaster Larry Christiansen played four matches against the game in September 2002. He won the first match, lost the next two, and match four was a draw.

Gameplay
The game comes with a downloadable endgame database generator that uses a proprietary database format, called FEG (Final Endgame Generator). The series on the PC features for the first time true 3D boards that can be rotated and zoomed in and out. Over 60 chess sets and boards have been added to the game. Josh Waitzkin returns with a new eight-part course, "The Psychology of Competition". There's several new tutorials: "follow the game", "memorize the position", a "blunder alert" feature, and an endgame quiz authored by Grandmaster Larry Evans. It consists of 50 endgame positions where the player is asked to provide the next best move for a given side by a multiple-choice question. Other new features added are blindfold chess, hidden opponents and random opponent. Network multiplayer is either through the internet or LAN. The internet play, Chessmaster Live, is using ubi.com instead of MPlayer.com.

Reception

Chessmaster 9000 received generally positive reviews from critics. GameSpot said that "no other product delivers the ease of use and instructional value of Chessmaster 9000." IGN concluded: "In short, if you've got 8000 and can do without the in-game multiplayer modes, then you can just as easily do without 9000. If you don't own 8000 and have a love for chess, there's no reason not to own the latest version of the greatest series." GameSpy said that "[...] Chessmaster 9000 is the perfect product for new players and veterans alike." Computer Gaming World called the game "[a] powerful learning tool for sure, but the AI's lack of subtlety is geared more toward the already-accomplished player." Macworld called it "the best chess game you can buy for the Mac".

References

External links
Official website (archived)

2002 video games
Chess software
Chessmaster
Feral Interactive games
MacOS games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Multiplayer online games
Ubisoft games
Video game sequels
Windows games
Henrik Harlaut (born 14 August 1991) is a Swedish freestyle skier. He was born in Stockholm and moved with his family to Åre at the age of nine.

At the Winter X Games XVII in Aspen, Colorado, Harlaut won the gold medal in Big Air and the silver medal in slopestyle. In the Big Air final, he landed the first-ever "nose butter triple cork 1620" (a series of choreographed flips and spins he had not even tried himself before) and scored a perfect 50 points. He represented Sweden in slopestyle at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi and 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang.

Harlaut is well known for his unusual appearance. At the Winter Olympics in Sochi, he skied with "trousers round his knees and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle gloves", losing his trousers in the qualifying round in a "wardrobe malfunction".; as a result, he fell short of a medal and finished sixth. After his run, Harlaut gave the Wu-Tang Clan hand sign to the cameras and declared that "Wu-Tang is for the children", echoing the words spoken by rapper Ol' Dirty Bastard when he interrupted the 1998 Grammy Awards on behalf of the group.

Harlaut is widely regarded as one of the greatest freeskiers of all time.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 

1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Stockholm
Swedish male freestyle skiers
Freeskiers
Olympic freestyle skiers for Sweden
X Games athletes
People from Åre Municipality
Freestyle skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in freestyle skiing
Olympic bronze medalists for Sweden
21st-century Swedish people
Syria competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Originally scheduled to take place from 24 July to 9 August 2020, the Games were postponed to 23 July to 8 August 2021, because of the COVID-19 pandemic. It was the nation's fourteenth appearance at the Summer Olympics since its debut in 1948.

The Syrian Olympic Committee sent a team of six athletes, five men and one woman, to compete in six different sports at the Games, matching the nation's roster size with Athens 2004. Thanks to Man Asaad, Syria won its first Olympic medal since the 2004 Olympics.

Medalists

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Athletics

One Syrian athlete achieved the entry, by qualifying by world ranking, in the following track and field events:

Field events

Equestrian

Syria entered one jumping rider into the Olympic competition by finishing in the top two, outside the group selection, of the individual FEI Olympic Rankings for Group F (Africa & Middle East), marking the country's recurrence to the sport after an eight-year absence.

Jumping

Swimming

Syria received a universality invitation from FINA to send one top-ranked swimmers in their respective individual events to the Olympics, based on the FINA Points System of June 28, 2021.

Table tennis
 
Syria entered one athlete into the table tennis competition. 11-year-old Hend Zaza secured a berth in the women's singles with a gold medal victory at the 2020 West Asia Olympic Qualification Tournament in Amman, Jordan. She was the youngest competitor in any sport in the 2020 Olympics.

Triathlon

Syria entered one triathlete to compete at the Games after received the tripartite commission quotas.

Weightlifting

Syrian weightlifters qualified for one quota place at the games, based on the Tokyo 2020 Rankings Qualification List of 11 June 2021.

References

Nations at the 2020 Summer Olympics
2020
2020 in Syrian sport
Christian Beldi (born in Bucharest in 1958) is a Romanian pianist. He is a professor at the Cologne University of Music.

References
  Robert Schumann Hochschule Düsseldorf
  University of Maryland, College Park - Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center
  Hochschule für Musik Köln
  Consulate of Germany in Timișoara
 
  Rencontres Musicales Internationales en Wallonie
  ArkivMusic
  Ensemble Modern

1958 births
Living people
Musicians from Bucharest
Romanian classical pianists
José Iturbi International Piano Competition prize-winners
21st-century classical pianists
Academic staff of the Hochschule für Musik und Tanz Köln
Greg Swann is the lead author for a leading US based realty website Bloodhound Blog and also DistinctivePhoenix.com, which is devoted to historic and architecturally-distinctive homes in Central and North Central Phoenix.  In 2007 Swann was one of ten blog coaches for Active Rain's Project Blogger competition. He also writes for a number of other real estate focused magazines and websites.

Greg Swann is a Phoenix-area real estate broker and is frequently interviewed for news items (including the New York Times) relating to this area.

When Ben Behrouzi's Brabus Ventures filed a controversial lawsuit in defense of their ePerks brand against minor blogger Vlad Zablotskyy on June 4, 2008, Swann established a legal defense fund for Zablotskyy and instigated a community led re-branding of the company as eJerks.

References 

American bloggers
Living people
21st-century American non-fiction writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Primula bracteosa, the orange throated primrose, is a perennial species of primrose which is found on rocky crevices and of ravines at the altitudes of  in southern Xizhang, Bhutan, northeast India, Sikkim and Nepal.

History
The first specimen was collected in the 19th-century in Bhutan by William Cooper and William Griffith. The species was not studied back then, and was rediscovered again by Frank Ludlow and Sherriff in 1950s in Nepal.

Description
Primula bracteosa have dimorphic leaves, the outer of which are  long and are spoon-shaped to obovate-spoon-shaped. It has a tapering, flat to heart-shaped base which goes into a short winged stalk which have a rounded tip and carries  long inner leaves. Leaf blades are ovate to oblong-ovate and are  long. The species' margin is irregularly toothed and have rounded tip just like its winged stalk. Flowering stem is  long, is white powdered at the top and can elongate up to  when fruits appear. Flowers are  wide, are pinkish lilac in color with orange-yellow throat, appear out of solitary umbel in a few or many and grow on a  long tube. Bracts, while producing  wide stalked leaves, are linear to lance-shaped, glandular, hairy and are  long. The pedicel of a flower is  long while the species' sepal is ovate to ovate-oblong, bell-shaped,  long and is as white powdered as the flowering stem. Petals are broadly obovate and prominently toothed tips. They bloom from March to April.

References

bracteosa
Flora of Tibet
Flora of Nepal
Flora of East Himalaya
Flora of Assam (region)
Taxa named by William Grant Craib
Timmy Williams (born April 10, 1981)  is an American comedian and radio personality. He is a member of the sketch comedy troupe The Whitest Kids U' Know, and starred in its eponymous television show, which ran for five seasons.

Career
Williams and Darren Trumeter are the only members of Whitest Kids not to attend New York's School of Visual Arts. He met and joined the group as a result of the September 11 attacks. Williams and fellow Whitest Kid Sam Brown appeared as The Guardians of the Doors in an episode of the 2008 Adult Swim series Fat Guy Stuck in Internet.

Williams announces for the radio station KXLG. He has performed at Keep Portland Funny.

References

External links
 What the Hell Is Timmy Doing in South Dakota? podcast
 
 
 

1981 births
Male actors from South Dakota
American male comedians
21st-century American comedians
American male television actors
American television writers
American male television writers
Living people
People from Watertown, South Dakota
Screenwriters from South Dakota
21st-century American screenwriters
21st-century American male writers
21st-century American male actors
Malaxation (sometimes Malaxate or Malax) refers to the action of kneading, rubbing or massaging a substance to softness. The term is applied differently in various fields. The term "malaxator" may refer to a malaxating mill or to a substance added to assist in the process.

Etymology
The word derives from 17th - 18th century Latin malaxare, related to Greek μαλακος (malakos) meaning "soft".

Agriculture
In olive oil extraction, malaxation is the action of slowly churning or mixing milled olives, typically for 20 to 40 minutes.  The churning allows the smaller droplets of oil released by the milling process to aggregate and be more easily separated. The paste is normally heated to around 27 °C during this process. Oil yield is proportional to the temperature and mixing time. However, the use of higher temperatures and longer mixing times increases oxidation of the oil and therefore decreases shelf life, so a compromise must be struck. Also, the usage of higher temperatures does not allow for the labelling of the oil as "cold extracted", a term used widely in marketing, especially in the European Union.

It is now possible with newer equipment to use a blanket of inert gas such as nitrogen or carbon dioxide over the olive paste, which greatly reduces oxidation. This allows for an increased yield without compromising the quality of the oil.

After malaxation is complete, the paste is sent to a phase separator. Nearly all producers use a decanter centrifuge for this process. Traditionally, the olive oil was separated from the paste using a large press that was either screwed down or weighted with rocks.

Entomology
In entomology malaxation refers most often to processes of kneading or chewing for softening something. Typical use of the word is in referring to chewing prey to prepare it for consumption by larvae. This is most often done by certain hunting wasps. If the prey survives at all, its nervous system and muscles are likely to suffer such damage that it poses no threat to the larva.

Massage and physiotherapy
In massage, malaxation refers to kneading techniques aimed at "softening" or relaxing muscles, especially to relieve hard spasms.

Pharmacology
In pharmacology, the kneading and squeezing of ingredients into a mass for making pills and plasters. A mill for such processes is called a malaxator. 
When a substance such as a thinning agent, solvent or lubricating agent is added to assist in the softening process, the added material often is called a malaxator as well.

References

Food industry
Industrial processes
Min Shin Saw (, ) was an early 14th-century governor of Thayet in the Pinya Kingdom. He was a son of King Kyawswa of Pagan and the father of King Swa Saw Ke of Ava, Queen Saw Omma of Pinya.

Brief
Min Shin Saw was the second son of King Kyawswa of Pagan and his chief queen Saw Soe. His father was overthrown by the three brothers of Myinsaing (Athinhkaya, Yazathingyan and Thihathu) on 17 December 1297. The three brothers executed Kyawswa on 10 May 1299 but with the dowager queen Pwa Saw's advice, they agreed to appoint the sons of Kyawswa by his queen Saw Soe, Saw Hnit and Min Shin Saw viceroys of Pagan (Bagan) and Thayet respectively.

Both Saw Hnit and Min Shin Saw pledged allegiance to the three brothers, who were now co-kings of the Myinsaing Kingdom. Min Shin Saw married Shin Myat Hla of Prome, his second cousin and the niece of the brothers. In 1315, the Myinsaing Kingdom split into two parts, and Min Shin Saw's territory became part of the Pinya Kingdom. His region bordered the western kingdom of Arakan (present-day Rakhine State). Min Shin Saw and his family were taken to Launggyet on 7 January 1334 by the Arakanese army which raided Thayet. The family was treated well at Launggyet where the children were educated by one of the most learned monks there. Circa 1343, the entire family was allowed to return to Pinya where her father was reappointed to his old position at Thayet.

Ancestry
The following is the ancestry of Min Shin Saw as reported by the Hmannan Yazawin chronicle (Hmannan Vol. 1 2003: 360, 402–403). He was descended from Pagan kings from both sides. His parents were second cousins, once removed.

Notes

References

Bibliography
 
 
 
 

Myinsaing dynasty
Pinya dynasty
Chaudhry Abdul Hameed Khan  E. A. C.

Chaudhary Abdul Hameed Khan (1906 – 1958) (Urdu:   چوہدری عبدالحمید خان  ) was in British Indian civil service

Early life
Ch Abdul Hameed Khan was born in Jullundur in 1906. His father belonged to the family of Ghorewaha Rajput at Rahon in the Jullundur District. His lineage finds a place in the Official Jullundur District Gazetteer which shows they were rulers of Jullundur. Got his early education from Jullundur. He did his master's degree in English and LLM from Aligarh Muslim University in 1926.

Family
Abdul Hameed had three brothers
 Rai Muhammad Ali he got the title of Rai from British government as he played a key Role in Rahon Jagir (estate).
 Chaudhry M Sadeeq he joined Government Service as Tehsildar of Ludhiana.
 Chaudhry M Latif he was Lambardar of Rahon.
His brother in law were Chaudhry M Sharif Tehsil President Rahon (1945 to 1947) and Feroze Khan his sons were 
 Farouk Rana Pakistan Ambassador to Canada
 Rana Iftiqar Brigadier in Pakistan Army. 
Abdul Hameed was son in law of Rana of Rahon. His family controlled most of the area's.

Another family member was Chaudhry M Ishaq he received Afghan War Medal 1919. He was taken in as assistant commissioner in 1929. His father Chaudhry Ghulam Murtaza was lambardar of udhowal.

After partition Abdul hameed son Chaudhry Abdul Waheed served as District Chairman Sheikhpura.
 Chaudhry Abdul Qadir (son)
 Chaudhry Moin ud Din Ahmad (son).

Civil Service
He joined Punjab civil secretariat by the order of then Governor of Punjab Geoffrey Fitzhervey de Montmorency. He was appointed as Assistant Commissioner. He was ADM Muzaffargarh Ferozepur Montgomery and Karnal. He served as Deputy commissioner Sargodha and Jhang later becoming Rehabilitation Commissioner of West Pakistan and then appointed as Home Secretary West Pakistan. He was an important Bureaucrat and Statesman as mentioned by Qudrat Ullah Shahab in Shahab Nama. He died while in service in 1958.

References
 http://dl.nlb.gov.bd/greenstone/collect/admin-books/index/assoc/HASH01d1/1c15a774.dir/GAZETTEER%20OF%20THE%20JULLUNDUR%20DISTRICT%252CPART-A-1904%20-180%20-%20page%201.pdf
 Illustrated Encyclopaedia & Who's who of Princely States in Indian Sub-continent

1906 births
1958 deaths
Aligarh Muslim University alumni
Indian Civil Service (British India) officers
People from Jalandhar
The Museo Fundación Rafael Alberti is a museum in El Puerto de Santa María, Spain. It explores the life of the writer and poet Rafael Alberti.

See also
 List of museums in Spain

External links
 http://www.rafaelalberti.es

Museums in Andalusia
Literary museums in Spain
Biographical museums in Spain
The New Zealand women's national cricket team toured Australia in January 1993. They played against Australia in three One Day International (ODI) matches, which were to contest the Rose Bowl. Australia won the series 2–1.

Squads

ODI Series

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

References

External links
 Series home at ESPNcricinfo

Women's international cricket tours of Australia
1993 in Australian cricket
New Zealand women's national cricket team tours
Chuzhou or Chu Prefecture was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China, centering on modern Lishui, Zhejiang, China. It existed (intermittently) from 589 to 1276, when the Yuan dynasty renamed it Chuzhou Route.

References
 

Prefectures of Wuyue
Prefectures of the Tang dynasty
Liangzhe East Circuit
Former prefectures in Zhejiang
Asterella gracilis is a thallose liverwort in the family Aytoniaceae.

Description

Asterella gracilis has a rigid, dark or light green thallose gametophyte, which can be purple-ish on the margins. The gametophyte is typically 1-2cm long and forked, with the lobes being equal to or less than 1cm long. The upper surface is somewhat bulging, with complex pores and one layer of elongated air chambers; the thallus is thicker in the center. The abaxial surface is purple-ish to black, with scales forming a row on either side of the thickened center. The thickened portion of the thallus has numerous pegged rhizoids. Paroicous, meaning the male and female reproductive organs are beside or near to each other. The archegonial receptacle stalk is around 3cm tall and arises in a notch at the thallus apex; the receptacle is "hemispherical to conic, green to purplish tinged, 3-4 lobed, with conspicuous white membranaceous long-lanceolate pseudoperianth divisions surrounding each hemispherical blade sporangium that opens by an operculum." There are currently no similar species.

Distribution and habitat

Asterella gracilis is found in Europe, western North America, Alaska, Alberta, BC, Montana, Oregon, Mexico and South America. It is typically found on calcareous substrata, usually on soil found on rock, close to sea level as well as in alpine and subalpine sites.

References 

Aytoniaceae
Greg Sharp (born 28 July 1959) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton and St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 

Greg Sharp's profile at Blueseum

1959 births
Carlton Football Club players
St Kilda Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from New South Wales
Living people
Antti-Jussi Juntunen (born 6 April 1999) is a Finnish racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team . In August 2020, he won the Finnish National Road Race Championships.

Career
Juntunen was introduced to cycling by his father, who ran a local cycling club, and his brother, who was also a cyclist. He rode for French development team Remy Meder Haguenau as a junior, before moving to Estonian team  for the 2020 season. In 2020, he won the Finnish National Road Race Championships.

Major results

2016
 1st  Time trial, National Junior Road Championships
2017
 9th Overall La Coupe du Président de la Ville de Grudziądz
2019
 National Under-23 Road Championships
1st  Road race
2nd Time trial
 National Road Championships
5th Road race
5th Time trial
2020
 National Road Championships
1st  Road race
3rd Time trial
 3rd Carpathian Couriers Race
 10th Overall Dookoła Mazowsza
2021
 1st Stage 4 Dookoła Mazowsza
 3rd Road race, National Road Championships
 3rd Overall Baltic Chain Tour
 4th GP Slovenian Istria
 6th Memoriał Henryka Łasaka
 7th Overall Tour of Estonia
1st  Young rider classification
 9th Poreč Trophy
 10th Overall Kreiz Breizh Elites
2022
 3rd Road race, National Road Championships
 6th Ton Dolmans Trofee 
2023
 1st  Road race, National Road Championships
 1st Rosendahl GP - Maantie Cup 3
 1st  Mountain classification, Sibiu Cycling Tour

References

External links
 

1999 births
Living people
Finnish male cyclists
Sportspeople from Vantaa