Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zombie Zombie is a ZX Spectrum computer game developed by Spaceman Ltd (Sandy White and Angela Sutherland), published in 1984 by Quicksilva.  It is a development of Spaceman's previous Ant Attack, and uses an updated "Softsolid 3D" isometric graphics engine.

Gameplay
The player is alone in an ancient partially walled city infested with zombies.  They must lure the zombies into following the player and then trick them into falling off the edge of tall structures more than three blocks high.  The player must get close enough to the zombies to attract their attention into following them, but not so close as to be overwhelmed and become a zombie themselves.

Zombie Zombie includes a helicopter, which can be piloted and used to alter the architecture by lifting and dropping bricks.

City
The city is made of blocks which can be rearranged by the player to make the zombie cull easier.  As the city walls are incomplete in places, Your Spectrum recommended that the player's first action was to rebuild the wall, preventing zombies from wandering off in to the outer desert and making the game impossible to complete.

Your Spectrum revealed in another tips article that there was a second hidden city accessed by entering a codephrase.

City #1 contains the phrase "© AS" (Angela Sutherland) and City #2 the phrase "SPACEMAN WAS HERE!" made out of blocks.

Development
Zombie Zombie uses two-channel sound, a then unheard-of feat of a computer equipped with only single-channel 1-bit sound from a tiny speaker.  Through the use of the Sinclair Interface 1, the game's two-channel melodies could be played back on a MIDI-equipped synthesizer. Although a wiring diagram was supplied with the game, the interfacing code had been tested on a Yamaha DX7 with a ROM containing bugs - so the circuit would only work on that particular synthesizer.  This came to light when Sandy White attempted to demo the game while connected to an unfamiliar synthesizer.

References

External links
 

1984 video games
Action games
Europe-exclusive video games
Quicksilva games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games about zombies
ZX Spectrum games
ZX Spectrum-only games
Single-player video games
Fatal Voyage is the fourth novel by Kathy Reichs starring forensic anthropologist  Temperance Brennan.

Plot
A plane crash in the mountains of North Carolina and an unidentified severed foot found in the vicinity lead Brennan and would-be lover Detective Andrew Ryan to investigate a mysterious cult.

Critical reception
The book entered the Publishers Weekly performance top 10 list in seventh place on. The Publishers Weekly review praised the book's "restraint" and its "riveting plot", Kim Bunce at the Guardian applauded the plot's "complex and evil tapestry". while Michele Hewitson in the New Zealand Herald called it "another big fat forensic thriller".

External links
Kathy Reichs' page on Fatal Voyage

References

2001 American novels
American crime novels
Novels by Kathy Reichs
Novels set in North Carolina
Charles Scribner's Sons books
Heinemann (publisher) books
Bird Key is a small uninhabited island within the city of Miami, Florida. It is located in Biscayne Bay, just east of the Upper Eastside neighborhood and south of the 79th Street Causeway.

It is one of only two naturally formed islands in the upper bay, and it is the only privately owned, uninhabited island.

Visiting the island without the owner's consent is considered trespassing. Trespassers disturb the colony of diverse, native birds that have used the island as a rookery for centuries.

References
'The island that Miami forgot: Historic Bird Key teems with pelicans, egrets, ibises — and trash,' by Terence Cantarella (Miami Herald)

Islands of Miami
Uninhabited islands of Miami-Dade County, Florida
Islands of Florida
Private islands of Florida
Emma E. Amiotte (1913 - 1997) was an Oglala Lakota artist.

Biography 
Amiotte was born in Manderson, SD, April 25, 1913 or 1914. She was the adopted daughter of Maggie Red Bear and the aunt of Arthur Amiotte, also a Lakota artist.

In the 1940s and/or 1950s, she was a live-in housekeeper for the Wilkins family when they lived in the Black Hills Model Home, placed on the National Register of Historic Homes in 2004. She is one of two notable people who lived in the house.

She worked in The Tipi Shop, located in the Sioux Indian Museum, which sold indigenous arts and crafts. Through the shop, Amiotte and other women helped raise funds for the constructions of a new Sioux Indian Museum in 2016.

Amiotte died on August 16, 1997, in Gillette WY, and was buried in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Rapid City, SD.

Artist 
Amiotte worked as a miniaturist, making replica dolls, tipis, horses, sweat lodges, and scenes of tribal life. She used traditional materials such as quills, feathers, bones, and animal skins in her work. Her dolls are in the permanent collection of the South Dakota Art Museum.

In 1987, Amiotte was inducted into the South Dakota Hall of Fame.

See also 

 Amiotte, E., United States Indian Arts and Crafts Board, & Sioux Indian Museum and Crafts Center. (1973). Miniatures by Emma Amiotte: [an exhibition January 21 to February 17, 1973]. Sioux Indian Museum and Crafts Center.

References 

1913 births
1997 deaths
Oglala people
Artists from South Dakota
20th-century Native American women
20th-century Native American artists
20th-century American artists
Native American women artists
People from Oglala Lakota County, South Dakota
20th-century American women artists
Dollmakers
B. J. Cohen (born June 10, 1975) is a former American football offensive lineman and defensive lineman in the Arena Football League (AFL).

High school career
Cohen was born in Conley, Georgia. He attended Cedar Grove High School in Ellenwood, Georgia, and lettered three times in football, twice in basketball, and once in baseball.

College career
Cohen played college football at Marshall University, where he was a three-time All-American.

Professional career
Cohen has played with the Orlando Predators (1999–2002), Tampa Bay Storm (2003), New Orleans VooDoo (2004–2005), Kansas City Brigade (2006), and returned to the Predators for a final season in 2008.

Coaching career
In 2013, Cohen was named the offensive and defensive line coach for the VooDoo. In April 2022, Cohen was named as head football coach of Bonnabel High School in Kenner, LA.

References

External links
 Kansas City Brigade's player bio
 Stats
 B. J. Cohen Honored By Kansas City Brigade

1975 births
Living people
Players of American football from Clayton County, Georgia
American football offensive linemen
American football defensive linemen
Marshall Thundering Herd football players
Orlando Predators players
Tampa Bay Storm players
New Orleans VooDoo players
Kansas City Brigade players
Coaches of American football from Georgia (U.S. state)
New Orleans VooDoo coaches
Catherine Winter (died 1870) was an Irish publicist and campaigner.

Biography
Winter was the only daughter of James Nicholas Maillard, a Brigade Major in the army, and Catherine Stubber. Her father's family were from the West Indies and her parents were married in Dublin in 1801.

Winter married Edward Winter, but he died before 1848. Winter was in Paris working as a teacher before she returned to Ireland to put in a claim against a cousin, Robert Hamilton Stubber, who she believed had possession of an estate which should have been hers. She commenced a long campaign against him both in the courts and in the public sphere.
 
Distrustful of lawyers, Winters pled her case personally both in the courtroom and in judges’ chambers. This may have been the first time a woman did this in Ireland. Witnesses to her work were impressed by her legal knowledge although it did not prevent her case being thrown out of court by a judge in April 1850. On 19 May 1860, she used four bailiffs and attempted to drive away bullocks from her cousin's lands at Moyne. In October 1861 Winters and a servant squatted in one of his castles in Galway. After resisting eviction she was tried, and spent six weeks in jail around April 1862.

In 1861 she sought to be allowed to vote in an election. The election official confirmed that Winter was qualified except for being a woman. Winter spoke to women's groups more than once. Winters spoke at the Dublin Mechanics’ Institute in September 1851 and again in Dublin in October 1868. In the Rotunda in Dublin, on 28 June 1870 Winter gave a lecture where she expressed support for home rule.

Her brother Nicholas Maillard accompanied Winter to court and acted as her junior in court. Winter wrote numerous memoirs telling her story, which also included clippings from contemporary newspapers. Winter also gave long and rambling speeches including claiming kinship with the O'Malleys of Clare and Fionn mac Cumhaill. Winter never succeeded in gaining control of her cousin's estates and when he died in 1863 his estates passed on to his descendants.

Bibliography
 The adventures of a new silk gown!!! Or, a barrister in petticoats (1857)
 One of the O'Mailleys (1862)
 A letter to ... the earl of Aberdeen (1854)
 Second letter to ... the earl of Aberdeen (1854)

References and sources

1870 deaths
19th-century Irish women
Irish suffragists
Year of birth missing
Vashnam-e Dari (, also Romanized as Vashnām-e Darī; also known as Vashnām) is a village in, and the capital of, Vashnam-e Dari Rural District of the Central District of Chabahar County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 399 in 85 households, when it was in Kambel-e Soleyman Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 618 people in 122 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 665 people in 153 households.

After the census, Vashnam-e Dari Rural district was created in the Central District, with the village of Vashnam-e Dari as its capital.

References 

Chabahar County

Populated places in Chabahar County
Quintus Aelius Tubero ( mid-1st century BC) was a Roman jurist and historian.

Biography

Early life
Quintus is presumed to have been the son of Lucius Aelius Tubero and Tullia, a cousin of the orator Cicero.

Career
He fought for Pompey at the Battle of Pharsalus in 48 BC, but was subsequently pardoned by Julius Caesar. In 46 BC, Tubero unsuccessfully attempted to prosecute one of Caesar's opponents, Quintus Ligarius, whose defence was undertaken by Cicero. This prompted him to abandon his public career, and he went on to study law under Aulus Ofilius.

Tubero authored several works on law, as well as an annalistic history of Rome in at least 14 books, covering the period from the city's foundation to his own day. He is known to have used the libri lintei (linen books or rolls) as a source, and the historian Livy cites him as a reference.

Family
Tubero married a daughter of the jurist Servius Sulpicius Rufus, and was father to Quintus Aelius Tubero and Sextus Aelius Catus, consuls in 11 BC and AD 4 respectively. He also had a daughter whose son was the jurist Gaius Cassius Longinus, consul in AD 30.

References

Sources
 Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, "Tubero, Aelius"
 
 Oxford Classical Dictionary, "Aelius Tubero, Quintus"

1st-century BC historians
1st-century BC Romans
Tubero, Quintus
Ancient Roman jurists
Yousif Saeed (born 4 September 1994) is an Emirati footballer who currently plays for Al-Hamriyah as a winger.

Honours 
Al Ahli
Runners-up
 UAE Division 1 Group A: 2012–13
 UAE League Cup: 2014–15

References

External links 
 

1994 births
Living people
Emirati men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
UAE First Division League players
UAE Pro League players
Sharjah FC players
Hatta Club players
Al Bataeh Club players
Al Hamriyah Club players
FEDU () is an annual children's art festival held in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is held in May, lasts for six days and showcases extensive performing arts, literary and music programs from around the world. Furthermore, it organizes numerous workshops for children between the ages of 6 and 14. The festival was established in 2015 by a team headed by children's writer Fahrudin Kučuk in cooperation with the government of the Sarajevo Canton. The main festival venue is the Sarajevo National Theatre. The festival has hosted productions from over 20 countries. It is the only international children's art festival in the Balkans.

Format
The festival has a competition format that includes three main programmes: Musical, Theatrical and Fairy tale, while also running smaller programmes for puppetry, interactive education, costume design and fine arts. The musical programme holds both choir and solo singing sub-programmes as well as instrumental programmes broken down into range groups. The theatrical programme hosts Bosnian and international children's theatre companies with the productions being showcased in the Sarajevo National Theatre, the Kamerni teatar 55 and the Sarajevo Youth Theatre. The Fairy tale programme is a literary competition open to adults and it awards the best new children's fairy tale of the year. The awards ceremony is held in the Sarajevo National Theatre on the last day of the festival. It has hosted productions by the Stretford Children's Theatre, Silver Lake Children's Theatre Group, Young Spectator's Theatre, Puppet Theatre Mostar, Branko Mihaljević Children's Theatre and others.

Venues 

 Sarajevo National Theatre
 Kamerni teatar 55
 International Center for Children and Youth
 Bosnian National Theatre
 Sarajevo Youth Theatre
 Centar Municipality Hall
 Vijećnica

References

External links
 official website

Festivals established in 2015
May events
Tourist attractions in Sarajevo
Annual events in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Theatre festivals in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Festivals in Sarajevo
Richard Lawrence Pyle (born 24 March 1967) is a scuba diver and ichthyologist working on Hawaii.

Pyle discovered the principle of "Pyle stops" when decompressing from many deep dives in search of new species of fish, and has identified hundreds of new species.

He is the author of over 130 publications.

In October 2015, he won second prize, an award of €5,000, in the GBIF Ebbe Nielsen Challenge, a Global Biodiversity Information Facility competition, for BioGUID.org, "a web service that crosslinks identifiers linked to data objects in the biodiversity realm". At that time, the site contained over one billion (1,000,000,000) identifiers. He has been honoured by having the twilight fangblenny (Petroscirtes pylei) named in his honor. 

Pyle is a member of ZooBank Committee and the leader of ZooBank architecture policy working group.

See also
:Category:Taxa named by Richard Pyle

References

External links

 
 BioGUID

Ichthyologists
Living people
University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa alumni
1967 births
Clyde Herbert "Tony" DeFate (February 22, 1895 – September 3, 1963) was an American professional baseball player who played one season in Major League Baseball as an infielder for two teams. In , he played for the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League and appeared in 14 games, and later for the Detroit Tigers of the American League and appeared in three games.  In his 17-game major league career, he collected two hits in 16 at bats for a .125 batting average. As a fielder, playing both as a third baseman and second baseman, he had six assists while not committing an error. In addition to his major league career, he played a total of 15 seasons in minor league baseball for various organizations at differing levels. Defate died at the age of 68 in New Orleans, Louisiana, and is interred at Lafayette Memorial Park in Lafayette, Louisiana.

References

External links

1895 births
1963 deaths
Major League Baseball infielders
Baseball players from Kansas City, Missouri
St. Louis Cardinals players
Detroit Tigers players
Topeka Savages players
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Omaha Rourkes players
Sioux City Indians players
Columbus Senators players
Sioux City Packers players
St. Joseph Saints players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Omaha Buffaloes players
Wichita Falls Spudders players
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Columbus Foxes players
New Orleans Pelicans (baseball) players
Waterloo Hawks (baseball) players
Pueblo Steelworkers players
Pine Bluff Judges players
Augusta Wolves players
El Dorado Lions players
Heiko Habermann (born 2 November 1962 in Berlin) is a German rower.

References 
 
 

1962 births
Living people
People from East Berlin
Rowers from Berlin
East German male rowers
Olympic rowers for East Germany
Rowers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for East Germany
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit in bronze
The Copa del Rey 1907 was the 5th staging of the Copa del Rey, the Spanish football cup competition.

The competition started on 24 March 1907, and concluded on 30 March 1907, with the Final Playoff, in which Madrid FC lifted the trophy for the third time in a row after beating Club Vizcaya 1–0 with a goal from Manuel Prast.

Participants
The tournament reached a new record for clubs participating. 

Eleven teams registered to participate: FC Barcelona, Moderno of Guadalajara, Recreativo de Huelva, San Sebastián Recreation Club, Athletic de Madrid, Excelsior of Madrid, Hispania of Madrid, Madrid FC, Club Bizcaya (merger of Athletic Bilbao and Unión Atlética Vizcaína), Hamilton FC of Salamanca and Vigo FC. While the Catalan regional champion X Sporting Club was invited, but again declined to participate due to internal dissent and excessive travel costs.

Of these eleven teams, FC Barcelona and San Sebastian RC withdrew before the draw, while  Moderno Guadalajara had their entry rejected by the organizers. Under the rules of the time, the four teams from Madrid had to play a preliminary competition to choose one representative: Madrid FC won this competition to qualify.

Thus, five teams took part in the main tournament:
 Recreativo de Huelva
 Madrid FC
 Club Vizcaya
 Hamilton FC
 Vigo FC

Group stage

Final

At the conclusion of the round-robin tournament, Madrid FC and Club Vizcaya finished level on points; therefore, a playoff  match to determine the champion was required.

References

External links
 linguasport.com
RSSSF.com
IFFHS.de

1907
1907 domestic association football cups
1906–07 in Spanish football
The Cheraw were a Siouxan-speaking Native American people of North and South Carolina.

Cheraw may also refer to:
 Cheraw, Colorado
 Cheraw, Mississippi
 Cheraw, South Carolina
 Cheraw (YTB-802), a United States Navy Natick-class large harbor tug
The Moog Prodigy was a monophonic analogue synthesizer produced by Moog Music from 1979 to 1984. Of the 11,000 produced, versions released after 1981 included a control voltage/gate input on the back that allowed the VCF to be triggered and controlled by an external source.
These later versions began at serial number 4610.
The official model number of the instrument is 336. 
336A would indicate a domestic (US) model, while a 336BX would indicate an export unit.

The housing is all metal except for the wooden side panels. The power supply is inside the instrument and the mains cable is detachable.

The Prodigy featured two Voltage Controlled Oscillators (VCOs), one with a sawtooth waveform, a triangle waveform, and a pulse waveform, the second with a sawtooth, a triangle, and a square waveform. These waveforms could be detuned up or down by more than a fifth, allowing for the creation of thick pads as well as atonal sounds. The two oscillators could be synchronized as well, then altered using the pitch wheel (in sync mode, the pitch wheel would alter the tonality of the sound, not the pitch. Roaring synth leads were made possible using this feature.) The Prodigy did not feature a white noise or pink noise generator.

The voltage controlled 4-pole low-pass filter uses the typical Moog transistor ladder filter design. There is a dedicated 3-stage ADR envelope controller (ADR short for Attack Decay Release).

The Prodigy was capable of a full range of synthetic sounds, from a gentle whistle or flute in the upper ranges, to sub-sonic bass. The voltage controlled amplifier (VCA) was controllable only via a second 3-stage ADR envelope controller.

The low frequency oscillator (LFO) of the Prodigy featured a triangle and square waveform, which could be routed to the VCO or VCF to create pitch or filter modulation effects. 

The Moog Source, which began production in 1981, featured internal workings very similar to the Prodigy in a much sleeker physical design that featured programmability, arpeggiator / sequencer and white noise.

It inspired the name of British electronic band The Prodigy whilst recording their first album. The band's frontman, Liam Howlett, is known to have used the synthesizer in some of the songs he made in the early 1990s.

Users
It has been used by many artists such as:

Joy Electric
Elias Dris
Massive Attack
The Prodigy (named after the Moog Prodigy)
Howard Jones
Depeche Mode
Blur
The Album Leaf
Fatboy Slim
Kontour (Some Bizzare Records)
808 State
Sturm Cafe
The New Deal (band)
The Get Up Kids
Reggie and the Full Effect
Nine Inch Nails
Tycho
The Anniversary
The Hippos
History of Guns
Moloko
Tegan and Sara
Adem K
Rammstein (Christian Lorenz)
Snap! (Luca Anzilotti a.k.a. John VIRGO Garrett III)
Offlaga Disco Pax
Der Blutharsch
The Rentals
Shout Out Louds (Bebban Stenborg)
Rubblebucket
Miguel Mateos
Solaris
Zigmars Liepins (album "Journey")
Dopapod
Junip
Hillsong United (band)
Snarky Puppy
Dopapod (Eli Winderman)

References 

Prodigy
Monophonic synthesizers
Analog synthesizers
Korean Air Flight 8702, operated by a Boeing 747-400, departed Tokyo, Narita International Airport on 5 August 1998 at 16:50 for a flight to Seoul, scheduled to arrive there at 19:20. Bad weather, including heavy rainfall, at Seoul forced the flight crew to divert to Jeju. The aircraft took off from Jeju at 21:07 for Seoul. The flight was cleared to land on runway 14R with a crosswind component as the wind was from 220 degrees at 22 knots. Upon touchdown, the aircraft rolled off the runway. The aircraft slid into a ditch. The undercarriage was destroyed by the impact and the fuselage split. After the crash, the inside of the aircraft caught fire, but all the occupants were able to evacuate the aircraft.

At the time of the accident, there were 27 other Boeing 747-400 aircraft in the Korean Air fleet.

Aircraft
The aircraft involved was a Boeing 747-4B5, registration HL7496 delivered to Korean Air on 27 June 1996. Two years and two months old, it was the 21st 747-400 delivered to Korean Air and one of 27 in the fleet at the time of the accident. With line number 1083 and Construction Number (MSN) 26400, it had not been involved in any serious incidents in the time leading up to the crash.

The aircraft involved was the fourth of five Boeing 747s (2 -200, 1 -300, this -400 and 1 -200F) to be written off by Korean Air in a span of 15 years.

Crash
Korean Air flight 8702 was a scheduled flight from Tokyo, Narita International Airport to Seoul, Gimpo International Airport. Due to poor weather, the crew diverted to Jeju International Airport. Upon landing the aircraft was towed to the main terminal and the passengers temporarily disembarked into the terminal. Two hours later the passengers re-boarded the aircraft for the 1 hour flight back to Seoul.

The aircraft took off from Jeju at 21:07 for Seoul. The flight was cleared to land on runway 14R with a crosswind component as the wind was from 220 degrees at 22 knots. Upon touchdown, the captain misused the reverse thrusters in a way the No. 1 engine failed to provide reverse thrust. Coupled with the fact the captain was confused with crosswind conditions and the first officer was preoccupied and not paying attention to the landing, the 747 failed to stop before the end of the runway. The aircraft swerved to the right and slid into a ditch at 50 knots with the fuselage splitting up.

References

8702
Accidents and incidents involving the Boeing 747
Aviation accidents and incidents in 1998
Aviation accidents and incidents in South Korea
Airliner accidents and incidents caused by weather
Airliner accidents and incidents caused by pilot error
1998 in South Korea
Gimpo International Airport
August 1998 events in Asia