Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Giorgio Quazza Medal is an award given by the International Federation of Automatic Control (IFAC) to a distinguished control engineer, presented at each IFAC Triennial International World Congress. It was established in 1979, as a memorial to the late Giorgio Quazza, a leading Italian electrical and control engineer who served IFAC in many capacities in a most distinguished manner. The award is given for "outstanding lifetime contributions of a researcher and/or engineer to conceptual foundations in the field of systems and control."

Recipients

 1981: John F. Coales
 1984: 
 1987: Karl J. Åström
 1990: Petar V. Kokotovic
 1993: Edward J. Davison
 1996: Alberto Isidori
 1999: Brian D. O. Anderson
 2002: Lennart Ljung
 2005: Tamer Basar
 2008: Graham Goodwin
 2011: 
 2014: David Mayne
 2017: Roger Brockett
 2020: W. Murray Wonham
 2023: A. Stephen Morse

See also

 List of people in systems and control
 List of engineering awards
 IEEE Control Systems Award
 Hendrik W. Bode Lecture Prize
 Richard E. Bellman Control Heritage Award
 Rufus Oldenburger Medal

References

Systems sciences awards
The Bonomi BS.22 Alzavola () was a training motor glider, intended to acquaint capable glider pilots with the characteristics of powered aircraft.  The sole example was designed and built in Italy in the mid-1930s.

Design
The BS.22 was evolved from the earlier Bonomi BS.15 Bigiarella glider, though with the addition of a small flat twin engine which drove a pusher propeller.  It also had a retractable wheeled conventional undercarriage and a quite different tail.  Intended as an inexpensive aircraft, it was Bonomi and Silva's second and last motor glider, the other being the Bonomi BS.19 Alca. The Alzavola was intended to introduce glider pilots with C or B certificates to the complications of powered aircraft. In particular, as well as the retractable conventional undercarriage it had a standard glider landing skid so new pilots could take-off on wheels, retract them and land on the skid in the way they were used to.  After becoming familiar with the Alzavola they could put the wheels down before landing.

The wing had a constant chord, unswept central section and straight tapered outer panels with rounded tips. The outer panels' trailing edges were entirely filled with the ailerons.  The centre section was supported over the fuselage on a pedestal, which also supported the small flat twin engine slightly above the wing surface, neatly cowled but with its cylinder heads exposed for cooling.  Its pusher propeller rotated in a rectangular trailing edge cut-out, at about 70% chord. On each side an asymmetric V-strut, mounted on the lower fuselage longeron immediately below the forward wing spar, supported the outer ends of the centre section, joining its two spars.

The fuselage was flat sided and essentially rectangular, though there was decking to fair in the open cockpit, which had a small windshield, and a dorsal fairing to merge the rear of the pedestal to the tail.  Under the cockpit, where the fuselage was deepest, there was a typical glider landing skid.  Its conventional undercarriage had two balloon tyre mainwheels, each mounted on V-form split axles attached to the skid and with a shock absorbing strut fixed to the lower longeron.  At the rear there was a tailskid.  Both tail surfaces were straight tapered and straight cropped. Both rear control surfaces were much larger in area than their fixed counterparts and balanced; the rudder extended to the keel and operated in an elevator cut-out as the tailplane was mounted on the fin just above the fuselage, braced from above and below.

The Alzavola could take off under its own power but could also be launched, with its wheeled undercarriage retracted or removed, by bungee cord, winch or air-tow.

Specifications

References

1930s Italian sailplanes
Motor gliders
Aircraft first flown in 1934
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Colm Ó Clúbhán (1954 – March 1989), also known as Colm Clifford, was an Irish playwright, author, and LGBT rights activist.

Background
Ó Clúbhán was born in Dublin in 1954. His mother was Sheila Marie Eady and his father was the poet and playwright Sigerson Clifford, both from County Cork. Ó Clúbhán is the Irish form of the name Clifford. Ó Clúbhán had four brothers and two sisters. He received his primary schooling at Presentation College in Glasthule, moving to Marian College in Ballsbridge in 1968 where he spent the final four years of his secondary education.

Ó Clúbhán emigrated to London in 1973. He later moved to Barcelona, Spain, for several years to teach English before returning to London in the mid-1980s where he remained until his death.

Career
Ó Clúbhán was a founding member of the London agitprop Brixton Faeries gay theatre group based in Railton Road. His poems and plays focused on queer migrants, identity, and loneliness. He won the 1986 Hennessy Literary Award for Flood. His first play, Friends of Rio Rita took its title from the LGBT slang term Friend of Dorothy and the drag queen Rio Rita in Brendan Behan's play The Hostage who Ó Clúbhán described as “probably the only gay character I know of in Irish drama”. It was first performed at the Oval House Theatre.

Many of his works were not published and have been lost, but some have been rediscovered in the Hall–Carpenter Archives and examined decades after his death. Professor Ed Madden of the University of South Carolina has carried out detailed research on Ó Clúbhán's works and hosted a Boston College Ireland symposium on Ó Clúbhán in 2017.

Plays
 Rip the World Open - 1988
 Reasons for Staying - 1986
 Friends of Rio Rita - 1985

Death
Ó Clúbhán died of HIV/AIDS in March 1989 at the age of 34 or 35. There is a bench within the Walled Garden of Brockwell Park, Brixton, dedicated to his memory.

References

External links
 

1954 births
1989 deaths
Irish LGBT writers
20th-century Irish dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Irish LGBT people
Irish expatriates in England
Writers from Dublin (city)
AIDS-related deaths in Ireland
Long Wood is a 1.2 hectare Local Nature Reserve and Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Grade 1, in Norwood Green in the London Borough of Ealing. It is owned and managed by Ealing Council.

The site has ancient woodland, marshy areas, a stream and more open areas. Flora include bluebells, false brome and wood millet. Wet areas have Opposite-leaved golden-saxifrage and large bittercress, which are rare in London. An unusual feature is a mature oak and cherry tree which have the same trunk.

There is access from Windmill Lane, close to an M4 bridge, and from Trumpers Way, by a footpath which crosses a railway line.

References

Nature reserves in the London Borough of Ealing
Local nature reserves in Greater London
Beresje  is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia.

The village of Beresje represents a typical fishermen village, where all the houses are built in rows parallel to the shore of the Lake Pihkva. The village was first mentioned in 1582 and it belonged to Poloda area. The main activity was fishing (mainly sparling) and fish processing. The name is believed to be derived from the Russian word berjoza ('birch').

Beresje is the only village in Setomaa, which is still inhabited by Old Believers or “starovers”. At the end of the village there is a village cemetery, which also includes the burial site of the Old Believers. Beresje mere is a relic lake of Lake Peipsi.

Before the administrative reform of Estonian local governments in 2017, the village belonged to Mikitamäe rural municipality and Põlva county.

References

Villages in Võru County
Vallario is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andy Vallario, American jingle writer, musician, and producer
Joseph F. Vallario Jr. (born 1937), American politician
Louis Vallario (born 1942), American mobster
Nicole Vallario (born 2001), Swiss ice hockey player
281 is the 60th prime, twin prime with 283, Sophie Germain prime, sum of the first fourteen primes, sum of seven consecutive primes (29 + 31 + 37 + 41 + 43 + 47 + 53), Chen prime, Eisenstein prime with no imaginary part, centered decagonal number.

281 is the smallest prime p such that the decimal period length of the reciprocal of p is (p−1)/10, i.e. the period length of 1/281 is 28. However, in binary, it has period length 70.

The generalized repunit number  is composite for all prime p < 60000.

Integers
Daniel Wilczynski (born 24 August 1956) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender. He made four Division 1 appearances for Paris FC in the 1978–79 season.

Notes

References 

1956 births
Living people
French men's footballers
French people of Polish descent
Men's association football defenders
INF Vichy players
Paris FC players
Jura Dolois Football players
Chaumont FC players
US Nœux-les-Mines players
French Division 3 (1971–1993) players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
The Marathon Project was an elite-only marathon held on the Gila River Indian Reservation in Chandler, Arizona. December 2020. It was created by Northern Arizona Elite coach Ben Rosario together with Josh Cox and Matt Helbig to provide a race after many of the World Marathon Majors were cancelled due to COVID-19.

Medical student Martin Hehir finished first in a time of 2:08:59 and Sara Hall won the women's race and became the second fastest American marathoner in a race paced by Calum Neff.

Among the records set at the race, Nathan Martin became the fastest American born African-American marathoner when he finished in 2:11:05 to beat Herm Atkins' 2:11:32.

References

Marathons in the United States
2020 marathons
2020 in sports in Arizona
Track and field in Arizona
Chandler, Arizona
Gila River Indian Community
Lower Kalskag (; ) is a city in Bethel Census Area, Alaska, United States. It is twenty-six miles west of Aniak. At the 2010 census the population was 282, up from 267 in 2000.

Geography
Lower Kalskag is located at  (61.513735, -160.359050).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which,  of it is land and  of it (25.58%) is water.

Lower Kalskag, referred to by the locals as just "Lower", is linked to Upper Kalskag (Upper) by a single two mile maintained gravel/dirt road.

Lower Kalskag is accessible only by small plane, boat, and vehicles via the river "ice road" (Winter only).

Demographics

Lower Kalskag first appeared on the 1940 U.S. Census erroneously as the unincorporated village of Kalskag. In 1950, it reported as Lower Kalskag. It formally incorporated in 1969.

As of the census of 2000, there were 267 people, 66 households, and 54 families residing in the city.  The population density was .  There were 79 housing units at an average density of .  The racial makeup of the city was 4.49% White, 88.76% Native American, and 6.74% from two or more races.

There were 66 households, out of which 62.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 47.0% were married couples living together, 24.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 16.7% were non-families. 15.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 1.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 4.05 and the average family size was 4.53.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 44.9% under the age of 18, 13.5% from 18 to 24, 22.1% from 25 to 44, 15.4% from 45 to 64, and 4.1% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 21 years. For every 100 females, there were 96.3 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.6 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $25,625, and the median income for a family was $27,500. Males had a median income of $16,667 versus $36,250 for females. The per capita income for the city was $7,654.  About 36.7% of families and 40.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 51.4% of those under the age of eighteen and 35.7% of those 65 or over.

References

Cities in Bethel Census Area, Alaska
Cities in Alaska
The Mac OS nanokernel is an operating system kernel serving as the basis of most PowerPC based system software versions 7 through 9 of the classic Mac OS, predating Mac OS X.

The initial revision of this software is a single tasking system which delegates most tasks to an emulator running the Motorola 68000 series (68K) version of the operating system. The second major revision supports multitasking, multiprocessing, and message passing, and would be more properly called a microkernel. Unlike the 68K-derived Mac OS kernel running within it, the PowerPC kernel exists in a protected memory space and executes device drivers in user mode.

The nanokernel is very different from the Copland OS microkernel, although they were created in succession with similar goals.

System 7.1.2 – Mac OS 8.5.1 
The original nanokernel, and the tightly integrated Mac 68k emulator, were written by emulation consultant Gary Davidian. Its main purpose is to allow the existing Motorola 68K version of the operating system to run on new hardware. As such, the normal state of the system is to be running 68K code. The operating system does little until activated by an interrupt, which is quickly mapped to its 68K equivalent within the virtual machine.

Other tasks may include switching back to PowerPC mode, if necessary, upon completion of the interrupt handler, and mapping the Macintosh virtual memory system to the PowerPC hardware. However, as the software is little documented, these might instead be handled by the emulator running in user mode.

This nanokernel is stored on the Mac OS ROM chip integrated into Old World ROM computers, or inside the Mac OS ROM file on disk on the New World ROM computers, rather than being installed in the familiar sense.

Interim development 
Progress after 1994 demanded additional functionality. A forward-looking architecture was introduced for PCI card drivers in anticipation of the  Copland microkernel called NuKernel, which supports memory protection. The Open Transport networking architecture introduced standardized PowerPC synchronization primitives. The DayStar Digital Genesis MP Macintosh clone requires kernel extensions to support multiprocessing. This evolution would later affect the overhaul to the nanokernel in Mac OS 8.6.

Mac OS 8.6 and later
Mac OS 8.6's nanokernel was rewritten by René A. Vega to add Multiprocessing Services 2.0 support. PowerMacInfo, distributed in the Multiprocessing SDK, is an application that displays statistics about the nanokernel's operation.

References

External links
 René A. Vega's explanation of basic Mac OS architecture
 supervisor mode
 Question from a non-programmer

Nanokernels
Classic Mac OS
The 1983 France – United Kingdom Maritime Boundary Convention is a 1983 treaty between France and the United Kingdom which establishes the maritime boundary between French Polynesia and the British territory of the Pitcairn Islands.

The treaty was signed in Paris on 25 October 1983. The text of the treaty sets out a boundary that is an equidistant line between the nearest islands of the two territories. The boundary is roughly north–south and consists of five straight-line maritime segments defined by six individual coordinate points.

The convention came into force on 12 April 1984, after both states had ratified it. In 1993, after the United Kingdom declared an Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) around the Pitcairn Islands, the two states agreed that the boundary set out in the 1983 treaty should also be the boundary between the French and British EEZs in the South Pacific.

The full name of the treaty is Convention on Maritime Boundaries between the Government of the French Republic and the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

See also
1996 France–United Kingdom Maritime Delimitation Agreements

Notes

References
 Anderson, Ewan W. (2003). International Boundaries: A Geopolitical Atlas. Routledge: New York. ;  OCLC 54061586
 Charney, Jonathan I., David A. Colson, Robert W. Smith. (2005). International Maritime Boundaries, 5 vols. Hotei Publishing: Leiden. ; ; ; ; ;  OCLC 23254092

External links
Full text of convention

France - United Kingdom Maritime Boundary Convention
France - United Kingdom Maritime Boundary Convention
France - United Kingdom Maritime Boundary Convention
France - United Kingdom Maritime Boundary Convention
Treaties concluded in 1983
French Polynesia–Pitcairn Islands border
Boundary treaties
History of the Pitcairn Islands
France–United Kingdom treaties
Treaties entered into force in 1984
United Nations treaties
Treaties extended to French Polynesia
Treaties extended to the Pitcairn Islands
Jacques Bigot (26 July 1651 – April 1711) was a Jesuit priest who arrived in Canada in 1679 as a missionary to the Abenakis.

Bigot's first mission posting was at Sillery, Quebec, where the Abenakis had fled from the English. By 1683 he had relocated them to a site on the Chaudière River. The site had been granted to him by the Governor General of New France, Antoine Lefèbvre de La Barre.

Jacques strength was in his missionary work where he worked continually for the good of his community. His brother, Vincent Bigot was active in the missions at the same time and rose to the position of superior general and, subsequently, the procurator of Canadian missions.

References 
 Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
 Catholic Indian Missions of Canada

17th-century French Jesuits
1651 births
1711 deaths
18th-century French Jesuits
French Roman Catholic missionaries
Jesuit missionaries in New France
"One Breath Away" is a pop ballad song by Australian singer Sophie Monk, released as the third single from her debut album, Calendar Girl (2003), on 21 July 2003. The song was re-recorded and mixed for single release. The album version was produced by Garry Miller and Brian Rawling while the single version was produced by the Rockmelons. The single peaked at number 23 on the Australian Singles Chart in August 2003.

Track listing
 "One Breath Away" (radio edit) — 3:41
 "One Breath Away" (Juicy mix) — 7:33
 "Come My Way" (club mix) — 8:09
 "One Breath Away" (Reactor Trance mix) — 3:31
 "One Breath Away" (Hard House mix) — 7:55
 "One Breath Away" (Tracelands remix) — 3:59

Charts

References

External links
 One Breath Away

2003 singles
Song recordings produced by Brian Rawling
Songs written by Mark Taylor (record producer)
Songs written by Paul Barry (songwriter)
Songs written by Steve Torch
Warner Music Group singles
John F. Eubank (1909 – August 29, 1964) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at San Diego State University in 1942, compiling a record of 0–6–1. Eubank played college football as Washington State College—now known as Washington State University—where he was nicknamed the "Golden Toe" for his kicking. His 47-yard field goal against UCLA was the nation's longest kick in 1932.

In 1944, he was hired as head football coach and athletic director at Richland High School in Richland, Washington. He later coached at Yakima Valley Junior College in Yakima, Washington.

Eubank ran for United States Congress in 1948, winning the Democratic Party nomination for Washington's 4th congressional district race before losing to incumbent Hal Holmes in the general election. Eubank died on August 29, 1964, of a heart attack, at Kennewick General Hospital in Kennewick, Washington.

Head coaching record

College

References

External links
 

1909 births
1964 deaths
American football placekickers
San Diego State Aztecs football coaches
Washington State Cougars football coaches
High school football coaches in Washington (state)
Junior college football coaches in the United States
Washington (state) Democrats
Coaches of American football from California
Players of American football from Glendale, California
Aaron Parker (born May 21, 1998) is an American football wide receiver who is a free agent. He played college football at Rhode Island.

College career
Parker played  for the Rhode Island Rams for four seasons. He finished his collegiate career with 216 receptions for 3,460 yards and 30 touchdowns in 44 games played.

Professional career

Dallas Cowboys
Parker signed with the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent on April 25, 2020, shortly after the conclusion of the 2020 NFL Draft. He was waived by the Cowboys during final roster cuts on September 5, 2020, and was resigned to the team's practice squad the following day After the season Parker was re-signed by the Cowboys to a reserve/futures contract on January 4, 2021. He was waived at the end of the preseason on August 31, 2021.

Carolina Panthers
Parker was signed by the Carolina Panthers to their practice squad on September 2, 2021. Parker was elevated to the Panthers' active roster on October 24, 2021. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Panthers on January 10, 2022. He was waived on May 12, 2022.

Kansas City Chiefs
Parker was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs on June 16, 2022. He was waived on August 27, 2022.

References

External links
Carolina Panthers bio
Rhode Island Rams bio

1998 births
Living people
Players of American football from Maryland
American football wide receivers
Rhode Island Rams football players
Carolina Panthers players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Cristian Vega may refer to:

 Cristian Vega (One Life to Live), fictional character on One Life to Live
 Cristian Vega (footballer, born 1979), Argentine defender
 Cristian Vega (footballer, born 1993), Argentine midfielder
The 2019 Hi-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour was an endurance race for Group 3E Series Production Cars. The event, which was staged at the Mount Panorama Circuit, near Bathurst, in New South Wales, Australia, on 21 April 2019, was the fourth running of the Bathurst 6 Hour. The race was won by Beric Lynton and Tim Leahey, driving a BMW M3 F80 Competition. The race saw a new distance record established for the event, with 131 laps (813.903 km) completed.

Class structure 
Cars competed in the following classes:
 Class A1: Extreme Performance (Forced Induction)
 Class A2: Extreme Performance (Naturally Aspirated)
 Class B: High Performance
 Class C: Performance
 Class D: Production
 Class E: Compact

Results 

 Class winners are shown in bold text.
 Race time of winning car: 6:01:13.6680
 Pole position: 2:24.8000, Tim Leahey
 Fastest race lap: 2:27.9680, Tim Leahey

References 

Motorsport in Bathurst, New South Wales
Hi-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour
Balāde par gulbi () is a song by Latvian Rock band Pērkons, written by Māris Melgalvis (lyrics) and Juris Kulakovs (music) in 1979 and recorded in 1983. Written while Latvia was still part of USSR, it is noted for its anti-soviet subtext. The opening part of the song deals with a crow with no sense of humor sitting on a fresh grave and forcing her opinion on everyone. However, after some time, the crow begins to sense something odd about the grave and relives her own tragedy. It is not until the end, when the crow has had enough of the bitter silence, that she realizes what has happened to her and that the crow is "the woman she loves".
Most of the song dwells on the stupidity of killing a swan, but in the end resolves that the swan is so red that one cannot help killing it (consider that in the early 1980s soviet leaders were dying one after another and were usually mourned by broadcasting Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake).

Lyrics 
Kārna vārna
Uz slapa kapa
Man savu patiesību ķērc
Vai tiešām viņa neattapa ka viss tas - tikai joka pēc
Ak vai cik stulbi
Ir nosist gulbi
Bet stulbāk vēl ja vēlāk žēl
Tad ir tik velnišķīgi stulbi—ik rietā sarkans gulbis kvēl
Tik stulbi kvēl
Ka jāsit vēl

Translation:
A skinny crow
On a wet grave
Croaking her truth to me
Didn't she really realize that it all is just for fun?
Oh, how stupid
It is to beat a swan to death
But even more stupid if you regret it later
It is so devilishly stupid—in each sunset a red swan glows
Glows so stupidly
That one has to beat it again

References

Pērkons (band) songs
1979 songs
Krasna Hora is a name of several localities

 Krásná Hora, village in Vysočina Region, the Czech Republic
 Krasna Hora, urban-type settlement in Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine