Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dar Ben Abdallah () is an old palace in the medina of Tunis.

Localization
It is located in the south district of the Medina of Tunis, near Tourbet El Bey.

History 
The palace was built during the 18th century by a noble, Mohamed El Bradaï El Ksontini who later sold it to Slimane Kahia, a general in the Tunisian army. But it got its current name from its last owner, the rich silk trader Mohamed Tahar Ben Abdallah.
In 1964, the office of Tunisian arts bought the house and made it the popular arts and traditions museum of Tunis.

Museum
In 1978, the palace got transformed into a museum exposing the daily life of tunisian nobles of the Medina of Tunis in the 19th and the 20th century.

It is divided into 2 sections: one for the family life and the traditions while the other is for the public life of the city and its institutions (souks, mosques, coffee shops).

References

External links 
 

Ben Abdallah
Marcel Niederer (born 9 September 1960 in St. Gallen) is a Swiss entrepreneur and former ice hockey player. He mainly became famous by his sports career and the investment in Belinda Bencic.

Life

Career 
He is a host couple’s son who was born in St. Gallen and spent his childhood in Uzwil. Soon he started helping out his parents in their hotel/restaurant. At the age of eight, Marcel Niederer joined the junior-teams of the Ice-Hockey-Team in Uzwil. At the age of 17, he made his debut in the first team of the EHC Uzwil, which then was playing in the National League B. Two years later he made the final leap into the Top Swiss Hockey League (National League A) team of Lausanne HC. Altogether, Marcel Niederer has been playing seven years in the National League A (Lausanne HC, ZSC Lions and EHC Biel). He became Swiss Champion twice (1981 and 1983 with EHC Biel). Marcel Niederer let his career fade away in the National League B and 1st League with EHC Uzwil. 

In parallel with his sports career, Marcel Niederer received a commercial apprenticeship as a trustee and afterwards, he finished his studies in marketing and public administration at the university of applied sciences in Olten.

Entrepreneur 
After his studies and his sports career, Marcel Niederer founded a trust company, which offered fiduciary services. Additionally, he was buying old buildings in order to renovate them. Since 1991, Marcel Niederer displaced his activities to Eastern Germany and Russia. A number of years following, Marcel Niederer was selling bananas and mandarins in Eastern Germany and subsequently instant coffee (Nescafé) and fashion (leather goods and clothing from MCM Modern Creation Munich) in Russia. Until 2021 Marcel Niederer was doing business in Russia. Since 2003 Marcel Niederer invested in Belinda Bencic’s tennis career. He was also her manager. Since 2006, Marcel Niederer operates in building new apartment blocks in Eastern Switzerland.  2020 Marcel Niederer bought the land of the former Posthotel in Arosa and built the new suites hotel Postresidenz am See.  The hotel is planned to open in November 2023.

Niederer is married with three daughters. His youngest child, Christina Niederer, is a former figure skater and dancer. After finishing her bachelor and master studies at the University of St. Gallen (HSG), Christina Niederer worked for several years in banking before joining the family business in the real estate and hospitality industry. Marcel Niederer lives with his family in Switzerland.

References

External links
 
 Daniel Germann: NZZ Belinda Bencic. Die ungewöhnliche Geschichte einer Karriere. Neue Zürcher Zeitung vom 2. September 2015
 René Stauffer: Tagesanzeiger «Ich spürte, wie ernst es Belinda und Ivan ist». Tages-Anzeiger vom 7. Oktober 2015
 Christopher Clarey: New York Times Belinda Bencic Is a Phenom Who Loves to Lob. NY Times vom 22. Januar 2016 (englisch)

1960 births
Living people
Swiss business executives
Swiss ice hockey players
Sportspeople from St. Gallen (city)
WEED (1390 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a gospel music format. Licensed to Rocky Mount, North Carolina, United States, it serves the Rocky Mount/Wilson area. The station is currently owned by Northstar Broadcasting Corporation.

History
WEED signed on in Greenville, North Carolina in 1933, owned by the Wynne family. After moving to Rocky Mount, WEED added an FM station which later became WRSV. Bill Wynne took over the stations from his father and ran them until Charles and Sarah Johnson bought WEED in 1988. Sarah Johnson remained as head of Northstar Broadcasting after her husband's death.

In 1994, WEED began a four-hour Spanish language program called La Pantera. By 2002, La Pantera had become a 24-hour format. Early that year, WEED began airing a Spanish version of the WRAL-TV 6 P.M. newscast. In June 2003, WEED returned to English, with News/Talk, keeping La Pantera as a part-time show. On June 1, 2005, WEED changed to Spanish Christian radio.

In 2002, following Hurricane Floyd, WEED applied for and received authorization from the FCC reduce night-time power from 2.5 kW using a 3 tower directional antenna to 28 watts non-directional using a single tower for both day and night operation. The FCC application states the middle tower of the 3 tower array was destroyed and the tuning and phasing equipment was damaged or destroyed by the hurricane.

In 2009, when it also aired Rocky Mount High School football, WEED was Old School 1390, "your new home for Old School", with an urban adult contemporary format. Other formats included urban contemporary gospel.

During 2011, WEED aired some North Carolina Central University sports events.

Also in 2011, WEED changed from "1390 the Word" to "1390 Jammin' Gospel", airing Christian programming including 15-minute programs by pastors, and a variety of music including "urban, bluegrass, Christian country, Southern or gospel blues." Freddie Williams was program director and the only DJ. Since then Donnell Bryant has been added as one of the daytime radio announcers on the all new 24hr all gospel format.

References

External links

EED
Radio stations established in 1933
Gospel radio stations in the United States
Venya D'rkin (; 11 June 1970 in Dolzhansky, Luhansk Oblast, Soviet Union, now , Ukraine – 21 August 1999 in Korolyov, Moscow Oblast, Russia), real name – Alexander Mikhailovich Litvinov (), was a Russian language bard, poet, artist, painter and writer of fairy tales. He wrote over three hundred songs. As usual in the bard genre, the songs bear deep and imaginative lyrics, but, less commonly, are also very melodic. During the late 1990s, he performed some of his songs with accompaniment of other musicians, notably violinist Veronica Belyayeva.

In his 1998 interview (Russian Rock-n-Roller newspaper, 4 November 1998) the name was explained by his "agent" Natalia as follows. At one festival he jokingly registered himself as "Venya Dyrkin from Maksyutovka" (Веня Ды́ркин из Максютовки; funny sounding names from an old local joke). Surprisingly he became a prize winner of the festival, his fake name was shown on big screen, and in this way it became his stage name.

Venya Drkin died of cancer (Hodgkin's lymphoma) on 21 August 1999.

Even though Drkin wasn't widely known in his lifetime, he has since become a significant name in the genre. This can be attributed to the fact that before Venya's death, just two of his albums were released, and even those were distributed in very small number of copies. He also never played in front of a large audience; most of his public performances were in music festivals and in house concerts.

Since his death, a story in song he had written before his death was released on CD.

References

External links
DrDom project to handle Venya Dr'kin's creative heritage. "DrDom" is a pun with durdom, a colloquial Russian term for mental asylum, literally, "crazy house"/"house of crazies"

1970 births
1999 deaths
Russian folk singers
Russian male singer-songwriters
Russian singer-songwriters
20th-century Russian male singers
Deaths from Hodgkin lymphoma
Deaths from cancer in Russia
John Simmit (born 13 December 1963) is a British actor and stand-up comedian,he is best known for playing Dipsy in BBC TV's global hit Teletubbies from 1997–2001.

Career
His many other TV credits include The Real McCoy, The Gadget Show and The Big Fat Quiz of the '90s, whilst live he has performed internationally from Bahrain to Budapest.

As a producer through Upfront Comedy he has put comedy shows into UK theatres nationwide for 25 years, including two major shows in London's west End, in New York & North Carolina. Previewing Upfront's 10th anniversary show, The Guardian noted, "[T]his anniversary show is yet another excellent standup bill from the most enterprising black comedy promoters in the country. Upfront's first Croydon gig featured Felix Dexter (the first black comic to become a regular performer at Jongleurs and the Comedy Store), plus lapsed Pentecostal choir boy Junior Simpson and Nigerian cockney Gina Yashere. Also on that first bill was the brains behind Upfront, John Simmit […] Thanks to pioneering outfits like Upfront, Britain's black comics are getting some of the mainstream exposure that their talents deserve - and now a growing number of African-American standups are coming here to gig alongside them".

Filmography
The Real McCoy (1994) - Guest
Teletubbies (1997–2001) - Dipsy
Teletubbies Everywhere (2002) - Dipsy
Today (2007) - guest (as Dipsy and himself)
The Paul O'Grady Show (2009) - guest (as Dipsy)
The Big Fat Quiz of the '90s (2012) - Himself
Respect: A Felix Dexter Special (2013) - Himself
The Gadget Show (2014) - Himself
Pikachu & Friends - Charmander
Stitch's Hawaiian Paradise - Stitch

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
20th-century British male actors
21st-century British male actors
Black British male actors
British male comedians
British male television actors
Male actors from Birmingham, West Midlands
Alexander Weissberg-Cybulski (born October 8, 1901  – April 4, 1964) was a Polish-Austrian physicist, writer and businessman of Jewish descent. His testimony in the trial David Rousset vs. Les Lettres francaises and his book The Accused contributed significantly to spreading knowledge about Stalinist terror and show trials in Western Europe.

Biography
Weissberg was born in 1901 in Kraków, to a Jewish family. His father was a businessman. The family moved to Vienna, where Weissberg studied and worked as a physicist. 

Weissberg emigrated to the Soviet Union in 1931 to work as a physicist. He founded the Soviet Journal of Physics. In doing so he came to know Bukharin. It was this relationship with Bukharin that was later to become central to the regime's attempt to frame Weissberg as part of a conspiracy to assassinate Stalin. He was imprisoned for four years in the Soviet Union.

Weissberg was handed over to the Gestapo by Stalin as part of the prisoner exchange in the Nazi–Soviet pact (also known as the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact) in 1939. Koestler's preface explains how the advocacy of fellow physicist Albert Einstein was instrumental in securing the Nazi release of Weissberg. 

During World War II he changed his surname to Weissberg-Cybulski, taking the name of Graf Cybulski, his wife's first husband.

He died on April 4, 1964; his place of death is stated as either Paris or London.

Writings

The Accused or Conspiracy of Silence
His book The Accused (1951) is also published under the title Conspiracy of Silence (Hamish Hamilton, London, 1952). The preface is by Weissberg's friend Arthur Koestler (awarded the Sonning Prize in 1968 for contribution to European culture). The book also included copies of letters which Einstein and Joliot-Curie sent to Stalin, requesting his release. 

The book is both a personal narrative and forensic analysis of the methods employed by Stalin and the G.P.U. during the Great Purge from the middle of 1936 to the end of 1938. It is the exploration of the systematic imprisonment, interrogation and extraction of false confessions from millions of people that is extraordinary. Weissberg explains how victims of the state police were forced to make confessions incriminating not only themselves but also co-conspirators. This practice was aimed at destroying the relations of trust between those who were responsible for the Russian revolution. Those who were not killed in camps in the Soviet Arctic were divided and conquered. The central thesis in the book is that the Russian revolution and communism in the Soviet Union were irrevocably destroyed and ended in the 1930s during the terror of the Stalinist purges.

Advocate for the Dead
Weissberg also wrote a book titled Advocate for the Dead (Andre Deutsch, 1959). This book tells the story of Joel Brand and examines the working of the Jewish underground movement in Hungary and other places during the Second World War.

References

1901 births
1964 deaths
20th-century Polish physicists
Soviet physicists
Polish male writers
20th-century Polish Jews
Scientists from Kraków
Jewish physicists
People associated with the magazine "Kultura"
Build to stock, or make to stock, often abbreviated as BTS or MTS, is a build-ahead production approach in which production plans may be based upon sales forecasts and/or historical demand. BTS is a usually associated with the industrial revolution mass production techniques, where in anticipation of demand vast quantities of goods are produced and stocked in warehouses.

Overview
Build to stock is frequently considered as an appropriate solution for products where there are few product lines and long changeover times between costly products.

Some firms build all their products to order while others build them to stock. Given the widespread proliferation of products, there are a number of manufacturers taking a hybrid approach, where some items are built to stock and others are built to order.

Build to stock has been replaced in many industries by build to order, where items are produced to specific sales orders.

References

Business terms
Production and manufacturing
Supply chain management
Mats Bergman (born 5 May 1948) is a Swedish actor.

He is the son of director Ingmar Bergman and Ellen Lundström, twin brother of actress Anna Bergman, and a half-brother of Swedish-Norwegian author Linn Ullmann.

Biography
Bergman graduated from Sweden's National Theatre Academy (Scenskolan) in Stockholm in 1971. Since 1987 he has been a stage actor at Sweden's Royal Dramatic Theatre, and has also appeared at Stockholm City Theatre and Norrbottensteatern. He has acted in Almqvist's Drottningens juvelsmycke, Bulgakov's Mästaren och Margarita (The Master and Margarita), Brecht's Tolvskillingsoperan (The Threepenny Opera), Botho Strauss' Rummet och tiden, Molière's Misantropen (Le Misanthrope) and Brecht's Den goda människan i Sezuan (The Good Person of Szechwan). He has also performed frequently in theatre productions for children, most recently in the adaptation of Elsa Beskow's children's story Petter och Lotta på stora landsvägen (2005 & 2006).

Bergman has gained a reputation as a character actor. He has appeared in TV and film roles in a number of well-known productions, including as Aron in Fanny and Alexander, and as a cigar-loving salesman in Kan du vissla Johanna? (1994), traditionally shown each Christmas Eve in Sweden. He has also played the antique expert Erik Johansson in TV series Berlinder auktioner (2003) and a teacher in the Swedish film Ondskan (Evil), in 2003.

More recently he has been playing the dry-witted forensic detective Nyberg in the Swedish crime films about  Det. Insp. Kurt Wallander, with Krister Henriksson in the lead (32 episodes).

Selected filmography
2005–2013 - Wallander (as Nyberg)
2004 - Danslärarens återkomst (TV)
2003 - Ondskan
2003 - Berlinder auktioner (TV-series)
2000 - Födelsedagen
1999 - Hälsoresan – En smal film av stor vikt
1996 - Monopol
1994 - Kan du vissla Johanna?
1992 - En komikers uppväxt (TV-series)
1991 - Den ofrivillige golfaren
1989 - 1939
1989 - Vildanden (aka Ibsen's The Wild Duck) (TV-theatre)
1988 - Gull-Pian
1987 - Träff i helfigur
1982 - Fanny och Alexander
1981 - Drottning Kristina (Queen Kristina) (TV-theatre)

References

External links

1948 births
Living people
Swedish male film actors
Swedish twins
Male actors from Gothenburg
Swedish male television actors
Swedish male stage actors
20th-century Swedish male actors
21st-century Swedish male actors
Uganik Bay is a bay on the north coast of Kodiak Island, Alaska, extending southeast off Shelikof Strait. The community of Uganik is found at the west shore of the northeast arm of the bay. 

There are several small islands in the bay. A group called the Village Islands is found on the west shore of the bay. Most are unnamed in the Geographic Names Information System, except Green Island.

References 

Bays of Alaska
Il Giardino Armonico ("The Garden of Harmony") is an Italian ensemble well noted for its practice of Historically Informed Performance and founded in Milan in 1985 by Luca Pianca and Giovanni Antonini, primarily to play 17th- and 18th-century music on period instruments.

Il Giardino Armonico performs with soloists such as the mezzo-soprano Cecilia Bartoli, duo pianists Katia and Marielle Labèque, (Baroque) violinist Enrico Onofri, cellist Christophe Coin, and soprano Danielle de Niese. Its recordings have met with honors including the Gramophone and Grammy Awards.

Il Giardino Armonico performs both in concerts and in opera stage productions of works such as by Monteverdi, Handel, Pergolesi and Vivaldi. In 2014, the ensemble commenced a project aiming to perform and record all of Joseph Haydn's symphonies by 2032, the 300th anniversary of the composer's birth.

References

External links

Il Giardino Armonico Official site with biography of group

Il Giardino Armonico
Italian classical music groups
Musical groups established in 1985
Musical groups from Milan
1985 establishments in Italy
Perittopus is a genus of Riffle bug.

Species
 Perittopus asiaticus Zettel, 2001
 Perittopus breddini Kirkaldy, 1901
 Perittopus crinalis Ye, Chen & Bu, 2013
 Perittopus falciformis Ye, Chen & Bu, 2013
 Perittopus yunnanensis Ye, Chen & Bu, 2013
 Perittopus zhengi Ye, Chen & Bu, 2013

References

Veliidae
Gerromorpha genera
Hemiptera of Asia
Going Clear may refer to:

Going Clear (book), a 2013 book on Scientology by Lawrence Wright
Going Clear (film), a 2015 documentary by Alex Gibney based on the book
Conlan Press is an American publishing company that markets a variety of fantasy books, art books, and graphic novels. The company was formed in 2005 by Connor Freff Cochran to promote the works of Peter Beagle, author of the 1968 book The Last Unicorn, which was adapted into a popular 1982 animated film of the same title. In 2014, Conlan enlisted the services of Public Relations professional Reece Mack to assist with the public perception of The Last Unicorn movie and Conlan itself. Reece resigned after Conlan refused to resolve complaints and upon Beagle filing his lawsuit.

Clients

Artists
 Mark Badger
 John Howe

Authors and author/artists
 Peter S. Beagle
 Connor Cochran

References

External links
 Conlan Press Official Website

publishing companies of the United States
Art photography print types refers to the process and paper of how the photograph is printed and developed.

 C-Print / Chromogenic Print: A C-Print is the traditional way of printing using negatives or slides, an enlarger, and photographic paper—through a process of exposure and emulsive chemical layers. Chromogenic color prints are composed of cyan, magenta, and yellow layers, which together create the complete image. This process is the most common type of color photo printing.
 Digital C-Print: Also called Lambda or Lightjet prints, this process uses digital exposure systems to output the image, but traditional photographic paper and emulsion processes to produce the final print.
 Inkjet Print: Inkjet is a broad category for works printed through an additive process of sprayed ink droplets, as opposed to being chemically developed. Essentially, it is a higher quality version of a household printer. There are several types of inkjet prints, including dye- and pigment-based types, which affect the archival quality and longevity of the print.
 Giclée: This is an alternate name for an inkjet print on traditionally thicker support structure.
 Photogram: These use light-sensitive photographic paper directly (without any camera or negative), creating images and visual effects by exposing the paper to light.
 Gelatin silver process: This is the most traditional black-and-white emulsive process, introduced in the late 1800s and still available today. The image is developed through a wet process, using paper coated with a layer of silver salts and gelatin.

Photography
Printing processes
Benjamin Mervyn "Sandy" Griffiths (17 January 1909 – 21 January 1974) was a Welsh football referee from Abertillery, Monmouthshire. In his professional life he was a teacher.

Career
He first took up a teaching post in Devon but soon returned to Newport and began his refereeing career in 1934 in local leagues. Within five seasons he was appointed to the Football League list as a linesman and, after the War, refereed the England versus Scotland clash in 1949, and then the 1953 FA Cup Final, otherwise known as the Matthews Final. It was his decision, with two minutes remaining, that enabled Stan Mortensen to equalise from a free-kick awarded just outside the penalty area.

Griffiths represented Wales at the 1950, 1954 and 1958 World Cup Finals. In the first of these he appeared in the opening fixture, and in the second took charge of the semi-final between Hungary and Uruguay, and assisting William Ling in the final. In the closing minutes of the match, and with the score at 3-2 to the West Germans, Griffiths flagged Hungary's Ferenc Puskás offside, just as he beat Toni Turek in the German goal.

He was the first Welshman to referee an international at Wembley, the first from his country to referee an FA Cup Final, and the only Welshman to appear in a World Cup final.

References

1909 births
Sportspeople from Abertillery
Welsh football referees
FA Cup final referees
FIFA World Cup finals match officials
1974 deaths
1958 FIFA World Cup referees
1950 FIFA World Cup referees
Tathagata (He Xuntian) (如来如去 ) is a music work
for Music Ceremony: Eulogy of Lingshan Lucky,
composed by He Xuntian.

Summary 
Tathagata has eight movements: 
 The Heaven Outside of Heaven 天外天
 Tathagata 达塔伽达
 Meditation 冥思
 The Heart of the Void 虚空之心
 The Realm of Forms 色界 
 The Wind the Trees 树有风
 The Dance of the Four Dharmadhatus 四方之舞
 Tathagata 如来如去

First performance
March 29, 2009
Lingshan Buddhist Palace, Wuxi

References

External links

Compositions by He Xuntian
2009 compositions
Jillian Peterson is an American scholar in criminology and criminal Justice who works as the Director of the Forensic Psychology Program at Hamline University, located in St. Paul, Minnesota. Her academic background includes a master's degree in social Ecology and a doctorate in psychology and Social Behavior, both earned from the University of California.

Peterson, alongside James Densley, served as the lead researchers for a three-year grant funded by the National Institute of Justice. This research initiative was dedicated to investigating the psychosocial backgrounds of individuals involved in public mass shootings. Her extensive work in this area led to the publication of the book titled The Violence Project: How To Stop a Mass Shooting Epidemic. Both were awarded with the 2022 Minnesota Book Award.

Peterson is a co-founder of The Violence Prevention Project, a nonpartisan, nonprofit research center committed to reducing violence within society through rigorous research and analysis.

References

Living people
American criminologists
Hamline University faculty
Grinnell College alumni
University of California alumni