Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richie or Richy is a masculine given name or short form (hypocorism) of Richard. It is also a surname.

First name 
Richie Ashburn (1927–1997), American Major League Baseball player, member of the Hall of Fame
Richie Benaud (1930–2015), Australian cricketer and commentator
Richie Blackmore (born 1969), New Zealand rugby league coach and former player
Richie Byrne (born 1981), Irish footballer
Richie Cunningham (born 1970), American former National Football League placekicker
Richie Emselle (1917–1992), Australian rules footballer
Richie Grant (disambiguation), multiple people
Richie Havens (1941–2013), American singer-songwriter and guitarist
Richie Hebner (born 1947), American former Major League Baseball player
Richie Incognito (born 1983), American National Football League player
Richie James (born 1995), American football player
Richie Jen (任賢齊) (born 1966), Taiwanese singer
Richie Lucas (born 1938), American former football quarterback, member of the College Football Hall of Fame
Richie McCaw (born 1980), New Zealand former rugby union player, the most capped test rugby player of all time
Richie McDonald (born 1962), American country music singer and former lead singer of the band Lonestar
Richy Müller (born 1955), German actor born Hans-Jürgen Müller
Richie Murray (born 1982), Irish hurler
Richy Peña (born 1984), Dominican-born American music producer
Richie Power (disambiguation), multiple people
Ricardo Álvarez Puig (born 1984), Spanish footballer known as Richy
Richie Ryan (born 1985), Irish footballer
Richie Ryan (1929-2019), Irish former politician
Richie Sambora (born 1959),  American rock guitarist, producer, singer and songwriter, former lead guitarist of Bon Jovi
Richie Scheinblum (1942–2021), American Major League Baseball All Star outfielder
Richie Williams (born 1987), American basketball player
Richie Woodhall (born 1968), British former boxer, WBC super middleweight titleholder

Surname
David Richie (born 1973), American former National Football League player
Donald Richie (1924–2013), American author specializing in Japanese culture
Ladale Richie (born 1989), Jamaican footballer
Lionel Richie (born 1949), American singer, songwriter, musician, record producer and actor
Nicole Richie (born 1981), American actress, daughter of Lionel Richie
Shane Richie (born 1964), English actor, comedian, singer and presenter
Sofia Richie (born 1998), American fashion model, daughter of Lionel Richie

Fictional characters
Richie, a character in the 2000 American fantasy-comedy TV movie Life-Size
Richie Aprile from The Sopranos
Richie Cunningham from Happy Days
Richie Foley, aka Gear, from Static Shock
Richie Rich, the main character of the comics, TV show, and film of the same name, and Harvey Girls Forever!
Richie Richard, from Bottom
Richie Ryan, from Highlander
Richie Tozier, from the Stephen King book It
 Richie Underwood, from Dog House

See also
Richie (film), 2017 Indian film
Ritchie (disambiguation), includes a list of people with given name or surname Ritchie
Rishi (given name)

English masculine given names
Masculine given names
Hypocorisms
The coat of arms of Senegal is the heraldic device consisting of a shield charged with a lion on the left half and a baobab tree on the right, flanked by palm branches and topped with a five-pointed green star at the top.

Adopted five years after Senegal gained independence, it has been the coat of arms of the Republic of Senegal since 1965.  Both symbols on the shield had featured previously on earlier Senegalese emblems.

History
Senegal gained independence on 20 August 1960, when it separated from the Mali Federation and became an independent country on its own. It took approximately five years to before Senegal adopted its own coat of arms. It was designed by Suzanne Gauthier, a French heraldist from Paris, in 1965.  It incorporated the lion and the baobab tree - both symbols were previously utilised on earlier Senegalese emblems.

Design

Symbolism
The colours and objects on the coat of arms carry cultural, political, and regional meanings.  The green star at the crest is identical to the one on Senegal's flag. It alludes to Islam, the religion practiced by 94% of Senegal's population. It is also possible that it might have derived from the Serer religious symbol "Yoonir" which has been used as a religious and cultural symbol by the Serer people of Senegal, the Gambia and Mauritania long before Islam penetrated the Senegambia region, and long before it became an Islamic symbol - with roots to the Ottoman Empire flag. For more on the five-pointed star's Serer religious connection, see the Serer creation myth and Yoonir. President Léopold Sédar Senghor, under whose administration this coat was drawn was not a Muslim but a Roman Catholic. He was also a Serer and a strong advocate for Serer religion and culture - even in his works. 

The dexter (i.e. proper right) of the escutcheon features a lion.  A national symbol of Senegal, it stands for strength and represents the northern Senegalese ethnic group, which forms the majority of the population.  Historically it was a symbol of power for kings, before the French colonised Senegal.

On the arms' sinister, a baobab tree is depicted, which is native to Senegal.  Located just beneath it is a green wavy line that epitomises the Senegal River. The order underneath the escutcheon is that of the National Order of the Lion.  Both the lion and the baobab tree, which featured previously on earlier Senegalese emblems, are now utilised on the country's two seals. The seal with the baobab tree is used to stamp any acts relating to public administration, while the lion seal is used exclusively by the President for significant acts of state, such as international agreements.

Similarities
The country's motto—"One People, One Goal, One Faith" ()—is exactly the same as Mali's.

See also
Flag of Senegal

References

National symbols of Senegal
Senegal
Senegal
Senegal
Senegal
Senegal
Maria de Abarca, often referred to as Doña Maria de Abarca, was a seventeenth-century Spanish painter active between 1630 and 1656 in Madrid, Spain. She was born in Madrid, but the dates of her birth and death are unknown. Little is known of her family, but an entry in Dr. Coombe's Catalogue of Engravers' Specimens suggests that her father may have been Marius Abacus. She was known for her work as an amateur portrait painter, and praised for her ability in taking likenesses. Maria de Abarca was a contemporary of Peter Paul Rubens and Diego Velázquez, who reportedly admired her work.

References

External links

 

17th-century Spanish painters
Spanish Baroque painters
Portrait miniaturists
1656 deaths
Year of birth unknown
17th-century Spanish women
Spanish women painters
Artists from Madrid
In Ovid's Metamorphoses, Phobetor was a god who appeared in dreams in the form of beasts, 

Phobetor may also refer to:

 Phobetor, a genus of pterosaur now classified as Noripterus
 Phobetor (planet) or PSR 1257+12 d, an exoplanet
A curatorial platform is:

 as an organization: an entity comprising curators and related people with a collective curatorial goal.
 as a management system: a system (software or physical) that facilitates the realization of curatorial tasks and the administration of this realization.

As an organization 

A curatorial platform is an organization or an organized social group whose principal activity is focused on the development and presentation of cultural artifacts according to clearly defined and coherent themes or organizational principles. In contrast to a gallery, whose focus is the exhibition and—in the case of a private gallery—sale of finalized artwork, a curatorial platform is concerned with the conjunction of artistic practice and curatorial practice.

Following the development of the independent or freelance curator following 1969’s watershed exhibition Live In Your Head: When Attitudes Become Form and Harald Szeemann's subsequent defiance of then-established career trajectories, the role of the curator in the development of modern art has become ever more important. This is evidenced by the growth—particularly in the United States and the United Kingdom—of curatorial studies and workshops.

The notion of a curatorial platform extending and reinforcing these studies and attitudes is relatively new. The group Kuratorisk Aktion  (Curatorial Action) was established in 2005, and while Rhizome  was founded in 1996 it did not define itself explicitly as a curatorial platform. Rhizome's activity—‘the creation, presentation, discussion and preservation of contemporary art’—is nonetheless recognizably curatorial. Meanwhile, there are also digital curatorial platforms that either collect curators with specific interests, or focus more on artist interaction, such as in the case of Curatron

There is general agreement about the aims of such platforms as that last—in the Peregrine Arts  manifesto, the organization clearly states that their curatorial platform does not replace ‘traditional ensemble-based or exhibiting institutions, such as orchestras, museums, and theater companies, [but] provides a foundation and structure for organizing and amplifying current artistic resources in the pursuit of true innovation and artistic impact.’

As a management system 
The term curatorial platform can also refer to a curatorial management system (usually an application software) that helps curators and curatorial groups (see "as organization") in their focus, social organization, and administration tasks.

References

External links
 A people is missing - le peuple qui manque
 Curating Degree Zero
 Dispatx Art Collective
 Kuratorisk Aktion
 Peregrine Arts
 Rhizome
 Perpetual Art Machine - PAM Video Art
 SEVERAL PURSUITS
 Europe Arts Place
 DATs Creatives in Residence - Nuremberg
 Curatron

Types of art museums and galleries
Hitman 2 may refer to the following titles in the Hitman franchise:

Hitman 2: Silent Assassin, a 2002 game developed by IO Interactive
Hitman 2 (2018 video game), a 2018 game developed by IO Interactive
Hitman: Agent 47, the second film adaptation of the series

See also
Hitman (disambiguation)
Fortinbras is a 1991 play by American playwright Lee Blessing. Set immediately following William Shakespeare's Hamlet, the play recounts the events after Hamlet's death that go on throughout Elsinore. The play includes almost every character from Hamlet returning as a ghost.

Production
Fortinbras opened on 18 June 1991 at the La Jolla Playhouse.

Crew

Cast

References

Sources

Plays by Lee Blessing
Plays and musicals based on Hamlet
1991 plays
Anthony Wambani Atieno (born 7 August 1999) is a Kenyan professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Vasalund and the Kenya national team.

Career
Wambani joined the Swedish club Vasalund in 2018 from the Kenyan club Bandari, and helped them achieve promotion into the Superettan in his debut season.

International career
Wambani debuted with the Kenya national team in a 1–0 2019 CECAFA Cup win over Tanzania on 8 December 2019.

References

External links
 
 Anthony Wambani on Svenskfotboll
 

1999 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Nairobi
Kenyan men's footballers
Kenya men's international footballers
Superettan players
Ettan Fotboll players
Men's association football midfielders
Kenyan expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Kenyan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
William Chisholm may refer to:
William Chisholm (I) (died 1564), bishop of Dunblane
William Chisholm (II) (died 1593), bishop of Dunblane and of Vaison, and nephew of William (I)
William Chisholm (Nova Scotia politician) (1870–1936), Canadian politician who represented Antigonish, Nova Scotia
William Chisholm (Upper Canada politician) (1788–1842), Upper Canada politician and the founder of Oakville, Ontario
William A. A. Chisholm, 1823 founder of the Woodville Republican newspaper in Woodville, Mississippi
Bill Chisholm (1909–1966), American Olympic athlete
Swinnerton Ledge () is a flat-topped ridge rising to about 1,500 m and marking the east end of the Read Mountains, Shackleton Range. Photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967. Surveyed by the British Antarctic Survey (BAS), 1968–71. In association with the names of geologists grouped in this area, named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) after Henry H. Swinnerton (1876–1966), British zoologist and paleontologist, Professor of Geology, University College, Nottingham (later the University of Nottingham), 1912–46; President, Geological Society, 1938–40.

Ridges of Coats Land
Aleksey Zhukov (; born 11 January 1965) is a former Russian professional football coach and a player.

Club career
He played 2 games in the Soviet Top League in 1985 for FC SKA Rostov-on-Don. He then played in Finland for 16 seasons.

External links
 Player profile on Soccernet.ee
 

1965 births
Footballers from Volgograd
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Finland
Expatriate men's footballers in Estonia
FC Rotor Volgograd players
FC Energiya Volzhsky players
FC SKA Rostov-on-Don players
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
Rovaniemen Palloseura players
Kohtla-Järve FC Lootus players
FC Viikingit players
Soviet Top League players
Veikkausliiga players
Russian football managers
From an articulatory perspective, phonemes can be described as front or back.  Front vowels refer to vowels articulated towards the front of the mouth. This can either refer to vowels that are more front than central or, more rarely, only to fully front vowels, i.e. the ones that are articulated as far forward as possible in the mouth. A similar distinction holds for back vowels, which can refer to vowels that are more back than central or, more rarely, only to fully back vowels, i.e. the ones that are articulated as back as possible in the mouth. However, acoustically there is little difference between a central vowel and a back vowel, with the result that the two are frequently grouped together into an even broader category of "back vowels", or a category of "non-front vowels".

A back consonant includes all consonants whose place of articulation is in the soft palate (velum) or farther back, including velar, uvular, pharyngeal, and glottal consonants.  From the perspective of primary places of articulation, this includes all of the laryngeal consonants and some of the dorsal consonants (specifically, excluding palatal consonants).

A front consonant includes all consonants that are not back consonants, including palatal, coronal, and labial consonants.

Front and back vowels are also known as acute and grave vowels, respectively.
For consonants, however, front/back are not synonyms of acute/grave.  Grave consonants include both back consonants and labial consonants, while acute consonants include all of front consonants except labial consonants.  This suggests that a three-way division between labial, acute and back (vaguely speaking, "P-like", "T-like" and "K-like", respectively) might be useful in some contexts.

See also
Fronted (phonetics)

References
Jacobson, Roman; On Language. Harvard University Press, 1990 p. 260

Phonology
The Battle of Merowe was a military engagement of the 2023 Sudan conflict between RSF and SAF for the control of the city of Merowe.

Background 
On 11 April 2023, RSF forces deployed near the city of Merowe and in Khartoum. Government forces ordered them to leave, but they refused. This led to clashes when RSF forces took control of the Soba military base south of Khartoum. On 13 April, RSF forces began their mobilization, raising fears of a potential rebellion against the junta. The SAF declared the mobilization illegal.

Battle

15 April 
At noon (CAT), RSF forces claimed to have captured Merowe Airport.

16 April 
At around 13:30 (CAT), the SAF announced the rescue of a major general and a brigadier, the arrests of multiple RSF officers at Merowe Airport, and the taking of the airport itself, while also claiming that multiple RSF leaders had deserted or surrendered to SAF. SAF officials also claimed that RSF members had fled Merowe Airport with Egyptian soldiers being taken as prisoners.

17 April 
Fighting took place west of Merowe airport.

At 10:00 (CAT), the RSF claimed to fully control Merowe Airport.

18 April 
At Merowe, eyewitnesses reported seeing an RSF column heading away from the perimeter of its airport to al-Multaqa, 100 km (62 miles) to the south, following air strikes by the military the previous day.

19 April 
In Merowe, an Al Jazeera correspondent said that the SAF had regained full control over the airport, which had been destroyed in the fighting, and that the situation was returning to normal although the presence of military vehicles was still noted. The RSF claimed that it still maintained a presence in the city.

21 April 
Al-Arabiya TV reported that the SAF had established full control over Merowe.

Egyptian military 
On 15 April, RSF forces claimed, via Twitter, to have taken several Egyptian troops prisoner near Merowe, as well as a military plane carrying markings of the Egyptian Air Force. Initially, no official explanation was given for the Egyptian soldiers' presence, while Egypt and Sudan have had military cooperation due to diplomatic tensions with Ethiopia. Later on, the Egyptian Armed Forces stated that around 200 of its soldiers were in Sudan to conduct exercises with the Sudanese military. Around that time, the SAF reportedly encircled RSF forces in the Merowe airbase. As a result, the Egyptian Armed Forces announced that it was following the situation as a precaution for the safety of its personnel. The RSF later stated that it would cooperate in repatriating the soldiers to Egypt. On 19 April, the RSF stated that it had moved the soldiers to Khartoum and would hand them over when the "appropriate opportunity" arose. 177 of the captured Egyptian troops were released and flown back to Egypt aboard three Egyptian military planes that took off from Khartoum airport later in the day. The remaining 27 soldiers from the Egyptian Air Force were sheltered at the Egyptian embassy to be evacuated once the situation improved.

References

Battles of the 2023 Sudan conflict
April 2023 events in Sudan
Battles in 2023
Battles involving Sudan
Mauro Rafael da Costa Antunes (born 10 January 1992) is a Portuguese footballer who plays for Vitória FC as a midfielder.

Football career
On 29 July 2012, Antunes made his professional debut with Atlético in a 2012–13 Taça da Liga match against Naval

References

External links
 
Stats and profile at LPFP 

1992 births
Footballers from Setúbal
Living people
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Liga Portugal 2 players
Campeonato de Portugal (league) players
Atlético Clube de Portugal players
Académico de Viseu F.C. players
C.D.R. Quarteirense players
Anadia F.C. players
C.D. Mafra players
Amora F.C. players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
The 1956 Australian Championships was a tennis tournament that took place on outdoor Grass courts at the Milton Courts, Brisbane, Australia from 20 January to 30 January. It was the 44th edition of the Australian Championships (now known as the Australian Open), the 4th held in Brisbane, and the first Grand Slam tournament of the year. The singles titles were won by Lew Hoad and Mary Carter Reitano.

Champions

Men's singles

 Lew Hoad defeated  Ken Rosewall  6–4, 3–6, 6–4, 7–5

Women's singles

 Mary Carter defeated  Thelma Coyne Long  3–6, 6–2, 9–7

Men's doubles
 Lew Hoad /  Ken Rosewall defeated  Don Candy /  Mervyn Rose 10–8, 13–11, 6–4

Women's doubles
 Mary Bevis Hawton /  Thelma Coyne Long defeated  Mary Carter /  Beryl Penrose 6–2, 5–7, 9–7

Mixed doubles
 Beryl Penrose  /  Neale Fraser defeated  Mary Bevis Hawton /  Roy Emerson 6–2, 6–4

References

External links
 Australian Open official website

1956
1956 in Australian tennis
January 1956 sports events in Australia
Luhe or Lühe may refer to:

People

 Margrethe von der Lühe (1741–1826), Danish courtier; Mistress of the Robes to the Danish queen and the queen dowager
 Zhu Lühe (1877–1945), politician and judicial officer in the Republic of China

China
Luhe County (陆河县), Shanwei, Guangdong
Luhe District (六合区), Nanjing, Jiangsu
Luhe, Heilongjiang (芦河镇), town in Qinggang County
Luhe, Puyang County (鲁河镇), town in Henan
Luhe Township, Gansu (卢河乡), in Xihe County
Luhe Township, Heilongjiang (鲁河乡), in Longjiang County
Luhe Township, Jiangsu (鲁河乡), in Guanyun County
Luhe Township, Shangqiu (路河乡), in Suiyang District, Shangqiu, Henan
Lühe Township (吕河乡), Zhengyang County, Henan

Germany
Luhe (Ilmenau), a river that runs through the Lüneburg Heath in northern Germany
Luhe (Naab), a river that runs through the Upper Palatine Forest in Bavaria
Lühe, a Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") west of Hamburg
Lühe (river), a river that runs through Altes Land and debouches in the Elbe 
Luhe-Wildenau, a municipality in the district of Neustadt, Bavaria
The 1981–82 season was Burnley's second consecutive season in the third tier of English football. They were managed by Brian Miller in his second season in charge of the club.

Appearances and goals

|}

Matches

Football League Division Three
Key

In Result column, Burnley's score shown first
H = Home match
A = Away match

pen. = Penalty kick
o.g. = Own goal

Results

Final league position

FA Cup

League Cup

Football League Group Cup

References

Burnley F.C. seasons
Burnley
Thomas Emmett Dent (born January 11, 1950) is an American politician who serves as a member of the Washington House of Representatives representing the 13th Legislative District. He was elected in 2014 to the House seat vacated by Judy Warnick, who retired to run for the Washington State Senate. He is a former chairman of the Grant County Republican Party.

Dent has been a pilot since 1975, founding Tom Dent Aviation in Othello in 1977. The company moved to Moses Lake in 1984. He was appointed as a commissioner for Moses Lake Municipal Airport in 1994. He is also a cattle and bison rancher.

Awards 
 2020 Guardians of Small Business. Presented by NFIB.

Personal life
Dent has lived in Moses Lake, Washington for more than 30 years.

References

External links 
 Tom Dent at ballotpedia.org
 Tom Dent at votesmart.org

Living people
People from Moses Lake, Washington
Ranchers from Washington (state)
Republican Party members of the Washington House of Representatives
1950 births
21st-century American politicians
American flight instructors
Aviators from Washington (state)
Brent Steele (born August 25, 1947) is a former Republican member of the Indiana Senate, representing the 44th District from 2004 to 2016. He served in the Indiana House of Representatives from 1995 to 2002 before succeeding Becky Skillman as state senator for the 44th. Steele has supported displaying the Ten Commandments on government property. Steele and his family competed on the game show Family Feud at least twice.

References

External links
Virtual Office of Senator Brent Steele official Indiana State Legislature site
 

1947 births
Living people
Republican Party Indiana state senators
21st-century American politicians
Great Burstead and South Green is a civil parish in the Basildon district, in the county of Essex, England. The parish includes the settlements of Great Burstead, Noak Hill and South Green. In 2011 the parish had a population of 5968. The parish touches Billericay, Little Burstead, Noak Bridge and Ramsden Crays. There are 14 listed buildings in Great Burstead and South Green.

History 
The parish was formed on 1 September 1996 from part of the unparished area of Basildon.

References

External links 
 

Civil parishes in Essex
Borough of Basildon