Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eszter Hargittai (born 1973 in Budapest, Hungary) is a communication studies scholar and Professor at the University of Zurich.

Biography
She holds a BA in Sociology from Smith College and a PhD in Sociology from Princeton University where she was a Wilson Scholar.

Before moving to Zurich, she was Delaney Family Professor of Communication Studies and Faculty Associate of the Institute for Policy Research (IPR) at Northwestern University where she is still affiliated as Adjunct Professor and Fellow at IPR.

She was a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford (2006–2007), a fellow at the Institute for International Integration Studies, Trinity College Dublin (2007), and a fellow at Harvard's Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society (2008–09) where she was on the Faculty Advisory Board until 2020. She has been a member of the group blog Crooked Timber since 2003.

Her research focuses on the social and policy implications of information technologies with a particular interest in how IT may contribute to or alleviate social inequalities. She has studied the differences in people's Web-use skills, the evolution of search engines  and the organization and presentation of online content, political uses of information technologies, how IT are influencing the types of cultural products people consume, and geocaching.

Her work is regularly featured in the media. She was interviewed about the Internet and its social implications on CNNfn's The Flip Side on . Her work on the international spread of the Internet was referenced by Wired News
 and cited in a United States Senate hearing. Other coverage includes BBC News as well as the Chicago Tribune  The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal  and
several other publications.

Notable publications

References

Sources
 List of publications that have printed Eszter Hargittai

External links
 Eszter Hargittai's Home Page
 Survey Measures of Web-Oriented Digital Literacy
 Eszter Hargittai's Blog
 Web Use Project
 Works by Eszter Hargittai

1973 births
Living people
American sociologists
American women sociologists
Smith College alumni
Princeton University alumni
Berkman Fellows
Northwestern University faculty
American bloggers
Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences fellows
Academic staff of the University of Zurich
21st-century American women
The gens Spellia was an obscure plebeian family at ancient Rome.  Few members of this gens appear in history, but several are known from inscriptions.  The only Spellius known to have held any magistracy was Publius Spellius Spellianus Sabinus, quaestor in AD 57.

Origin
The nomen Spellius appears to belong to a large class of gentilicia derived from surnames ending in diminutive suffixes such as , , or , or in some cases directly from surnames with similar stems, without diminutive suffixes.  Most of the Spellii found in epigraphy lived at Rome, but an early example from Campania shows that they used the Oscan praenomen Ovius, suggesting that their ancestors might have been Sabines or Samnites.

Praenomina
Most of the Spellii known from inscriptions bore common Latin praenomina, such as Quintus, Publius, and Gaius.  From a filiation, we know that the early Spellii also used the Oscan praenomen Ovius.

Members

 Spellia Ovi f., the wife of Lucius Maccius, and mother of Publius Maccius, who built a tomb at Pompeii in Campania, dating from the latter half of the first century BC, for his parents and his wife, Epidia, along with their heirs, Publius Maccius Velasianus and Publius Maccius Mamianus Fubzanus.
 Quintus Spellius Hermia, named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome, dating to the first half of the first century.
 Quintus Spellius Q. l. Salvius, a freedman named in a sepulchral inscription from Rome, dating to the first half of the first century.
 Quintus Spellius Q. f. Antiochus, a freedman who dedicated a first-century tomb at Rome for his wife, Spellia Rufila, aged twenty.
 Spellia Q. l. Rufila, a freedwoman buried at Rome, in a first-century tomb dedicated by her husband, Quintus Spellius Antiochus.
 Publius Spellius P. f. Spellianus Sabinus, quaestor in AD 57.
 Gaius Spellius Fudidianus, dedicated a second-century tomb at Reate in Samnium for his wife, Seria Expectata.
 Spellius Quadratus, one of the priests of Apollo at Philippi in Macedonia during the second century.
 Spellia Arescusa, dedicated a sepulchre at Rome for herself and her son, whose name has not been preserved.
 Publius Spellius Secundus, along with his brother-in-law, Marcus Ulpius Maximus, dedicated a tomb at Rome for his wife, Ulpia Petillia.

See also
 List of Roman gentes

References

Bibliography
 Theodor Mommsen et alii, Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum (The Body of Latin Inscriptions, abbreviated CIL), Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften (1853–present).
 Notizie degli Scavi di Antichità (News of Excavations from Antiquity, abbreviated NSA), Accademia dei Lincei (1876–present).
 René Cagnat et alii, L'Année épigraphique (The Year in Epigraphy, abbreviated AE), Presses Universitaires de France (1888–present).
 George Davis Chase, "The Origin of Roman Praenomina", in Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, vol. VIII, pp. 103–184 (1897).
 Opuscula Romana, Editorial Committee of the Swedish Institute in Rome (1954–2007).

Roman gentes
Pastor Linares (born 1971-05-12) is a retired male professional road racing cyclist from Venezuela.

Career

1996
1st in General Classification Vuelta a Venezuela (VEN)
1997
1st in Stage 8 Vuelta al Táchira (VEN)

References
 
Venezuelan cyclists

1971 births
Living people
Venezuelan male cyclists
Vuelta a Venezuela stage winners
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Venezuelan people
Alan Scott Riach (born 1 August 1957) is a Scottish poet and academic.

He was born in Airdrie, Lanarkshire, and was educated at Gravesend Grammar School for Boys, Churchill College, Cambridge (BA 1979) and the University of Glasgow (PhD 1985). He taught at the University of Waikato in New Zealand from 1986 until 2001. He is currently the Professor of Scottish Literature at the University of Glasgow. Riach was President of the Association for Scottish Literary Studies from 2006 to 2010 and is a regular contributor to The National.

Publications
This Folding Map (Auckland University Press, 1990)
An Open Return (Untold Books, 1991) 
Hugh MacDiarmid's Epic Poetry (Edinburgh University Press, 1991)
First & Last Songs (Chapman, 1995)
The Poetry of Hugh MacDiarmid:: Scotnotes Study Guide (Association for Scottish Literary Studies, 1999)
Clearances (Scottish Cultural Press, 2001)
Representing Scotland in Literature, Popular Culture and Iconography: The Masks of the Modern Nation (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005)
The Scars of Billy Bones: A Toast to the Memory of Robert Louis Stevenson (Robert Louis Stevenson Club, 2008)
Homecoming: new poems 2001-2009 (Luath, 2009)
Arts of Independence: the cultural argument and why it matters most (with Alexander Moffat) (Luath, 2014)
The Birlinn of Clanranald (Kettillonia, 2015)
The International Companion to Edwin Morgan (editor) (Scottish Literature International, 2015)
The Hunterian Poems: An Anthology of Poems to Paintings from the collection of The Hunterian at the University of Glasgow (Freight Books, 2015)
Arts and the Nation: a Critical Re-examination of Scottish Literature, Painting, Music and Culture (with Alexander Moffat and John Purser) (Luath Press, 2017)
The Winter Book (Luath Press, 2017)

References

1957 births
Alumni of Churchill College, Cambridge
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Living people
Scottish writers
Scottish literary historians
Ctenoplusia albostriata, the eastern streaked plusia, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in India, Sri Lanka, eastern Asia and the Pacific, including Borneo, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Japan, most of Australia and New Zealand.

Description
The wingspan is about 30–42 mm. Palpi with short third joint. Hind femur of male not tufted with long hair. Head and thorax and forewings are full brown with a grey tinge. Sub-basal, antemedial and postmedial waved lines are brownish and indistinct. Orbicular narrow, elongate and brownish with white edges. There is a white streak found on median nervure conjoined to a brown streak with pale edges on vein 2, terminating at the postmedial line. A dark dentate submarginal line present. Hindwings fuscous with pale base.

Its caterpillars are green pseudo-loopers. Body with sparse hairs and white tips. After last instar, it pupate in a loose cocoon in a curled up leaf.

The larvae feed on various plants, including Conyza bonariensis and several other Asteraceae species, as well as Dichrostachys cinerea. Other recorded food plants include Erigeron, Symphytum, Calystegia, Elephantopus, Calendula, Callistephus, Dahlia, Solidago, Aster, Abelia, Dichrocephala and Polygonum.

References

External links
Australian Faunal Directory
Caterpillar Hostplants Database (as Agrapha albostriata)
Pheromones and Semiochemicals of Ctenoplusia albostriata

Plusiinae
Fauna of Hong Kong
Moths of Australia
Moths described in 1853
Moths of Japan
Moths of New Zealand
Moths of Asia
Tanja Eisenschmid (born 20 April 1993) is a German ice hockey player and member of the German national team,  playing in the Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL) with Djurgårdens IF Hockey Dam.

She attended the University of North Dakota and played four years of college ice hockey with the  North Dakota Fighting Hawks women's ice hockey program during 2012 to 2016. Afterwards, she joined the independent Minnesota Whitecaps beginning in the 2016–17 season. She remained with the Whitecaps when the team joined the professional National Women's Hockey League (NWHL) in the 2018–19 season. She was also a marketing intern for the University of North Dakota's television show, Studio One.

Eisenschmid represented Germany in the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2014 Winter Olympics and at the IIHF Women's World Championships in 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2021, and 2022.

Her younger brother, Markus Eisenschmid, and younger sister, Nicola Eisenschmid, are also German national team ice hockey players.

References

External links
 
 

1993 births
Living people
Djurgårdens IF Hockey (women) players
German expatriate ice hockey people
German expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
German expatriate sportspeople in the United States
German women's ice hockey defencemen
Ice hockey players at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Minnesota Whitecaps players
North Dakota Fighting Hawks women's ice hockey players
Olympic ice hockey players for Germany
People from Kaufbeuren
Sportspeople from Swabia (Bavaria)
Ice hockey people from Bavaria
The Guelphic Legion () was an irregular, volunteer military unit founded and maintained at the expense of the deposed Welf king George V of Hanover, after the annexation of the Kingdom of Hanover by Prussia in 1866.

History
After the Austro-Prussian War, in the autumn of 1866, victorious Prussia annexed four former allies of the defeated Austrian forces north of the Main line: Hanover as well as Hesse-Kassel, Nassau, and the Free City of Frankfurt. While the former kingdom was incorporated as the Province of Hanover without any referendum or consultation; protests by the affected population led to the foundation of the anti-Prussian German-Hanoverian Party.

Upon the Hanoverian surrender after the Battle of Langensalza on 29 June 1866, the kingdom was occupied by Prussian troops and formally annexed on September 20. During the Luxembourg Crisis between Prussia and France in spring 1867, a rising number of Hanoverian soldiers gathered at Arnhem in the Netherlands at the behest of exiled King George V and his newly established court at the Villa Hügel in Hietzing near Vienna. However, when a war was once again averted by the Treaty of London signed on May 11, the Dutch government ordered all foreign troops to leave the country. After being raised as a sizeable force, the Legion migrated to Switzerland, where its numbers swelled to 700.

King George V, who never abandoned his claim to the Hanoverian throne, continued to maintain the Legion at his own expense while in exile in France. In February 1868 the unit moved from Switzerland to France at the same time as George V and Marie of Saxe-Altenburg celebrated their silver wedding anniversary in Paris. In 1869 the Prussian House of Representatives passed a law sequestering the funds of the former King of Hanover (Welfenfonds) in retaliation for his enmity and deployment of the Guelphic Legion.

The Guelphic Legion was formally dissolved on 15 April 1870. Each of the 1,400 legionnaires received 400 francs upon discharge and additional traveling expenses as needed. Many returned to Hanover, but some migrated to the United States or to other parts of Europe. George V, unreconciled and embittered, died in Paris on 12 June 1878.

References 

House of Hanover
Military units and formations of Germany
Military units and formations established in 1866
Military units and formations disestablished in 1870
1866 establishments in the Netherlands
The men's 200 metres event at the 1994 Commonwealth Games was held on 25 and 26 August at the Centennial Stadium in Victoria, British Columbia.

Medalists

Results

Heats
Wind:Heat 1: -1.5 m/s, Heat 2: ? m/s, Heat 3: +0.6 m/s, Heat 4: +0.1 m/s, Heat 5: +0.6 m/s, Heat 6: +1.2 m/s, Heat 7: +0.7 m/s, Heat 8: +0.6 m/s, Heat 9: +0.5 m/s,

Quarterfinals
Wind:Heat 1: +2.0 m/s, Heat 2: +1.6 m/s, Heat 3: +1.6 m/s, Heat 4: +1.5 m/s

Semifinals
Wind:Heat 1: +0.2 m/s, Heat 2: -0.1 m/s

Final
Wind: +1.5 m/s

References

200
1994
Christian Beisel (born 8 December 1982) is a retired German footballer who played in the 2. Bundesliga for SV Waldhof Mannheim.

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
German men's footballers
SV Waldhof Mannheim players
SV Darmstadt 98 players
SV Sandhausen players
1. FC Heidenheim players
FC 08 Homburg players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Darmstadt
Upon the Winds of Yesterday and Other Explorations is a collection of paintings by George Barr. It was published in 1976 by Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc. in an edition of 2,500 copies.  The book was released in commemoration of Barr being a Guest of Honor at the 34th World Science Fiction Convention.

Contents

 Foreword, by Tim Kirk
 Introduction, by Stuart David Schiff
 Illustrations
 Afterword, by George Barr

References

1976 non-fiction books
Books about the visual arts
Donald M. Grant, Publisher books
Portraits in a Sea of Lies, released under the Spanish name Retratos en un Mar de Mentiras, is a 2010 Colombian drama film directed, written, and edited by Carlos Gaviria. The film won the Grand Paoa Prize as best international film at the 2010 Viña del Mar International Film Festival, and its star Paola Baldion won the award for best actress at the Guadalajara Film Festival.

Plot
After the death of his grandfather (Edgardo Román) in a mudslide, Jairo (Julián Román), a traveling photographer, and Marina (Paola Baldion), his silent and amnesiac cousin, decide to go to recover the land from which they were born, displaced years ago. They travel from Bogotá to the Caribbean coast in an old and dilapidated Renault 4. During the trip, Marina begins to relive her traumatic past. Upon reaching the town and announcing that they are coming for their land, the paramilitaries kidnap them.

When trying to flee, Jairo is wounded. Marina goes to the ruins of her family's house looking for the deeds that her grandfather buried, and there she relives the massacre of her family. She returns with the deed to her lands to where Jairo is dying. She takes him to die in the sea and throws his body into it.

Cast

 Paola Baldion, as Marina
 Julián Román, as Jairo
 Edgardo Román, as Nepomuceno
 Valeria Fuentes, as Marinita
 Ana María Arango, as Esperanza
 Julia Marín, as Gladys, model
 Carolina Lizarazo, as Marina mother
 Carlos Hernández, as Marina father
 Susana Rojas, as Marina's sister
 Harold Córdoba, as new shopkeeper
 Roberto Barajas, as Agent Gonzáles.
 Ricardo Niño, as Agent Cabezas.
 José Pablo Díaz, as Agent Zúñiga.
 Alberto Marulanda, as "Shuassennager".
 Vladimir Espitia, as Don Juan.
 Ramsés Ramos, as Never, paramilitary chief
 Jorge Camargo, as paramilitary chief

Reception

In 2016, film critic Jeronimo Rivera-Betancur of El Tiempo rated the film at No. 45 in his list of his favorite Colombian fiction films.

References

2010 films
2010 drama films
2010s Spanish-language films
Colombian drama films
The Atlanta First United Methodist Church has existed for more than 160 years and is one of the oldest churches in Atlanta. The current building was constructed in 1903, and the current name was adopted in 1968. The same bell has been used in three buildings since 1850, and it is the only church bell in Atlanta that is known to have survived the American Civil War. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

History
In 1845, Samuel Mitchell donated a plot of land to the Methodists for constructing a school. On alternating Sundays, different denominations would use the small log cabin for church services. In 1847, the Methodists raised $700 to build their own chapel on new land. They were the first denomination to do this in Atlanta. The new building was called Wesley Chapel and was the first to have their current bell, which cost an additional $300. It was the only church mentioned in Gone With the Wind. Many daughter churches were formed as Wesley Chapel's congregation grew. They moved to a new Gothic cathedral that was designed by architect William H. Parkins in 1870. In 1902, the congregation sold the property to Asa Candler, where he founded the Coca-Cola Company. The current building was built in 1903 using granite from Stone Mountain for $161,000. The current name was adopted in 1968 after the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren merged.

References

External links

 Official website

History of Atlanta
Methodist churches in Atlanta
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
National Register of Historic Places in Atlanta
Birnam is a village in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It is located  north of Perth on the A9 road, the main tourist route through Perthshire, in an area of Scotland marketed as Big Tree Country. The village originated from the Victorian era with the coming of the railway in 1856, although the place and name is well known because William Shakespeare mentioned Birnam Wood in Macbeth:

Prior to the construction of the railway, the only substantial building on the site of the present village was the church of Little Dunkeld parish, which still stands in its ancient position within a graveyard within the village. Dunkeld, to whose monastery Kenneth MacAlpin, the first King of Scotland, moved the bones of St. Columba around the middle of the ninth century, and which is notable for its cathedral, lies on the opposite bank of the river.

Transport

In 1977, Birnam, along with neighbouring Dunkeld and Little Dunkeld, was bypassed by A9. The village is now approximately one hour from Glasgow and Edinburgh, and two hours from Inverness, by car. There are regular bus and coach services to Birnam and Dunkeld along the A9, with long-distance coaches operated by Scottish Citylink. There is access by rail at Dunkeld & Birnam railway station on the Highland Main Line route between Perth and Inverness. Most services on the route extend to either Edinburgh Waverley or Glasgow Queen Street; on Sundays only a southbound train operated by the East Coast Main Line operator extends to London King's Cross via Edinburgh, although there is no corresponding northbound service from London. A daily (except Saturday) London service is offered by the overnight Caledonian Sleeper trains to and from London Euston.

Notable people

John Everett Millais, who painted many local landscapes, and Beatrix Potter, with her family, often visited Birnam. Potter drafted her first book, The Tale of Peter Rabbit, at Eastwood House whilst writing a story and picture letter to child friend Noel Moore on 4 September 1893. There is an exhibition and garden dedicated to Potter and her characters in Birnam.

Dr George Smyttan FRSE HEIC (1789-1863) was born and raised in Dunkeld, and retained links to Birnam all his life.

Attractions 
There is an ancient tree, the Birnam Oak, standing a few hundred metres from the centre of Birnam on Murthly Estate. Traditionally, it was known as "The Hangman's Tree". The Birnam Oak is believed to be the only remaining tree from the Birnam Wood of Macbeth.

In addition to The Beatrix Potter Exhibition and Garden, Birnam also has a community-run arts and performance centre and library, Birnam Arts and Conference Centre.

The Birnam Highland Games is the location of the World Haggis Eating Championships.

Gallery

References

External links

 Dunkeld and Birnam Tourist Association
 Dunkeld & Birnam at VisitScotland Perthshire

Villages in Perth and Kinross
The 2012 season is New Radiant Sports Club's 33rd year in existence as a football club.

Background
New Radiant finished at the 4th position of last year's Dhivehi League, 4th in FA Cup as they were beaten in the third place play-off match and as runners-up of the President's Cup.

Club appointed Ali Waheed, as the new chairman of the club and he appointed the team skipper Ahmed Thoriq as the club's new general secretary.

On 7 January 2012, club decided to establish a youth academy this year.

New Radiant signed Ibrahim Fazeel, Ali Ashfaq, Ali Umar and Imran Mohamed to strengthen club's goal, midfield and attack for the 2012 season, while Ahmed Niyaz and Adam Shareef renewed their contract with the club.

Ashfaq's signing was a Maldivian record signing of MVR 1.4 million.

Sobah Mohamed, Fareed Mohamed, Mohamed Jameel and Charles Wright Gaye left the club ang joined VB Addu FC.

They also signed 2 Nigerian defenders, Kudus Omolade Kelani and Kingsley Chukwudi Nkurumeh before the start of the season.

Club announced the signing of Ahmed Afrad, Mohamed Hussain and Ivan Karamanov during the mid-season break.

Kit
Supplier: MediaNet / Sponsor: Milo
Source: Haveeru Online (Dhivehi)

Friendlies

Mid-season

Competitions

Overall

Competition record

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Dhivehi League

League table

Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

1 Maziya S&RC qualified for the 2013 AFC Cup as they won the 2012 Maldives FA Cup.
Updated to games played on 6 October 2012.
Source: RSSSF.com

Matches

FA Cup

President's Cup

See also
List of unbeaten football club seasons

References

New Radiant S.C. seasons