Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was a Japanese actor and voice actor from Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture who was affiliated with Gekidan 21 Seiki Fox at the time of his death. He was previously affiliated with Ken Production.

Filmography

Anime
Carlos in Cowboy Bebop
Lemint in Fushigiboshi no Futagohime
Kojiro Murdoch & Tad Elsman in Gundam Seed
Hachiemon, Rikichi in Inuyasha
Clyde in Outlaw Star
Masami Hirukawa in Paranoia Agent
Montand in Princess Tutu
Da Ruma in Tenchi Muyo! GXP
Paul in Di Gi Charat Nyo!
Landbullet in Transformers: Galaxy Force
Chief Nagase in ToHeart Remember my Memories
Yagi-chan in Hajime no Ippo
Tome-san in Detective Conan
Farmer Brown and the Yamato no Orochi in Ranma ½
Doctor (ep5) in Rumiko Takahashi Anthology
Customer 1, Kohran's Father, Man, Operator A, Police Officer B & Supervisor in Sakura Wars
Movie Orator in Sakura Wars OVA
Wise Men Staff in Sakura Wars: The Movie

Films
Hachiemon in Inuyasha the Movie: Affections Touching Across Time
Hachiemon in Inuyasha the Movie: The Castle Beyond the Looking Glass
Wanton in Ranma ½: Battle at Togenkyo! Get Back the Brides

Dubbing
Captain America (Lieutenant Colonel Louis (Michael Nouri))

Sound director
Blade
Chaos Head
Infinite Stratos
Kanokon
Kobato.
RideBack
Sands of Destruction

References

External links
Toshihiko Nakajima at IMDB
Toshihiko Nakajima at Ryu's Seiyuu Infos

1962 births
2017 deaths
Male voice actors from Nagoya
Japanese male voice actors
Japanese voice directors
Ken Production voice actors
The Caddo Valley Academy Complex is a collection of former school buildings in Norman, Arkansas.  Set well back from Main Street (Arkansas Highway 8 near the junction of 9th Street and Smokey Hollow Road, the complex includes a two-story fieldstone main building, a smaller single-story home economics building (located down the slope northwest of the main building), both located northwest of 9th Street, and a large concrete block gym with a gabled roof, located across 9th Street from the other two.  The main school, built in 1924, is an outstanding local example of Craftsman styling; the 1937 home economics building also has Craftsman style; the gym was built in 1951, and is vernacular in style.  The school was used until the local schools were consolidated into a new facility in 1971.

The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. The main school was designed by Bayard Witt of the firm Witt, Seibert & Halsey of Texarkana, Arkansas.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Montgomery County, Arkansas

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
School buildings completed in 1924
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Arkansas
1924 establishments in Arkansas
Education in Montgomery County, Arkansas
American Craftsman architecture in Arkansas
Abibon (fl. 1st century AD), also known as Abibas, was the son of Gamaliel, the teacher of Paul the Apostle. He is said by some sources to have been baptized with his father and his brother Nicodemus. They are regarded as saints of the Catholic Church. The finding of their relics was celebrated as a feast day on August 3, and their feast days especially commemorated on December 2 in Pisa.
 Syrian Christian saints

Life 
Not much is known about Abibon's life. He was the second son of Gamaliel, a leading member of the Sanhedrin in the early first century. After being baptized alongside his father he died at the age of twenty of natural causes.

Body 
In 415, Abibon's body was found alongside those of Stephen, Nicodemus, and his father in Capergamela, a town twenty miles from Jerusalem.

References

Sources
 Holweck, F. G. A Biographical Dictionary of the Saints. St. Louis, MO: B. Herder Book Co. 1924.

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
1st-century Christian saints
Monte Sillara is the highest peak in the Appennino Parmense, a sub-chain of the northern Apennines (Appennino Tosco-Emilano) in the province of Parma, northern Italy. It has an altitude of 1,861 m.  The Sillara is located at the boundary of the provinces of Parma and Massa-Carrara, divided between the comuni of Monchio delle Corti (northern slopes) and Bagnone (southern ones).

On the Parmense side are two small glacial lakes, the Lake Sillara Superiore (11,400 sq. m, at 1,732 m) and the Lake Sillara Inferiore (11,350 sq. m, at 1,731 m). The source of the Bagnone torrent, a left affluence of the Magra River, can be found on the southern Sillara.

Mountains of the Apennines
Mountains of Emilia-Romagna
Mountains of Tuscany
One-thousanders of Italy
Hugo Clere (born 11 June 1994) is a French motorcycle racer. He has competed in the European Superstock 600 Championship and French Supersport Championship, where he was champion in 2016. In 2022 FIM Endurance World Championship he rides for Team 18 Sapeurs Pompiers in superstock category.

Career statistics

Grand Prix motorcycle racing

By season

Races by year

References

External links

Living people
French motorcycle racers
Moto2 World Championship riders
1994 births
Sportspeople from Bourg-en-Bresse
Vladislav or Ladislas (;  821) was the Duke of Croatia. In sources he is mentioned as the Duke of Dalmatia and Liburnia (dux Dalmatiae atque Liburnae), having succeeded his uncle Borna, a Frankish vassal. He is mentioned only in the 9th-century Royal Frankish Annals, regarding year 821. Borna had died between January and October 821, during a war against Frankish rebel Ljudevit, Duke of Pannonian Croatia. Borna's nephew (by his sister) Vladislav succeeded him, by the people's will and emperor's approval. Vladislav ruled from Nin as a loyal vassal of the Frankish Emperor Lothair I. In historiography, his realm has been referred to as Dalmatian Croatia or Littoral Croatia, where he was succeeded by Duke Mislav.

References

Sources
 
 
 

835 deaths
Dukes of Croatia
Year of birth unknown
9th-century Croatian people
Nobility of the Carolingian Empire
Slavic warriors
9th-century dukes in Europe
Carapa procera, called African crabwood, is a species of tree in the genus Carapa, native to the West African tropics and to the Amazon rainforest, and introduced to Vietnam. Some authorities have split off the South American population into its own species, Carapa surinamensis. The nuts are intensively collected in the wild for their oil, a non-timber forest product. In tropical Africa, the species is increasingly threatened.

References

procera
Non-timber forest products
Plants described in 1824
A key-recovery attack is an adversary's attempt to recover the cryptographic key of an encryption scheme. Normally this means that the attacker has a pair, or more than one pair, of plaintext message and the corresponding ciphertext. Historically, cryptanalysis of block ciphers has focused on key-recovery, but security against these sorts of attacks is a very weak guarantee since it may not be necessary to recover the key to obtain partial information about the message or decrypt message entirely. Modern cryptography uses more robust notions of security. Recently, indistinguishability under adaptive chosen-ciphertext attack (IND-CCA2 security) has become the "golden standard" of security. The most obvious key-recovery attack is the exhaustive key-search attack. But modern ciphers often have a key space of size  or greater, making such attacks infeasible with current technology.

KR advantage
In cryptography, the key-recovery advantage (KR advantage) of a particular algorithm is a measure of how effective an algorithm can mount a key-recovery attack. Consequently, the maximum key-recovery advantage attainable by any algorithm with a fixed amount of computational resources is a measure of how difficult it is to recover a cipher's key. It is defined as the probability that the adversary algorithm can guess a cipher's randomly selected key, given a fixed amount of computational resources. An extremely low KR advantage is essential for an encryption scheme's security.

References

External links 
cseweb.ucsd.edu paper MIT Lecture Notes on Cryptography 

Cryptographic attacks
Theory of cryptography
Francis George Blackwood, 10th Baron Dufferin and Claneboye (20 May 1916 – 13 November 1991), known as Sir Francis Blackwood, 7th Baronet, from 1979 until 1988, was a British baronet and a peer in the Peerage of Ireland.

After the extinction of the male line of the fourth Baron Dufferin and Claneboye (and the entirety of the Marquessate of Dufferin and Ava), the Barony of Dufferin and Claneboye reverted to the male line of the youngest son of Dorcas Blackwood, 1st Baroness Dufferin and Claneboye, first in the line. The first Blackwood baronet (of the Navy) was her son, his great-grandfather, Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Blackwood.

Arms

The arms of the head of the family are blazoned Azure a Fess Or in chief a Crescent Argent between two Mullets of the second and in base a Mascle of the third; for supporters Dexter a Lion Gules gorged with a Tressure flory counterflory Or;  Sinister an Heraldic Tiger Ermine gorged with a like Tressure Gules. The crest is On a Cap of Maintenance Gules turned up Ermine a Crescent Argent out of the Coronet of a Baron. The motto is “Per Vias Rectas”, meaning “By straight ways”.

References

Blackwood, Francis
Blackwood, Francis
Barons in the Peerage of Ireland
Francis
Clandeboye
Li Ruiqing (李瑞清; 1867–1920), was a Chinese artist, calligrapher and educator. He is also known by the style name Meian (). He was a pioneering influential educator in China's modern history, the founder of China's modern art education.

Li Ruiqing was appointed the president of Liang Jiang Higher Normal School (Nanjing University) in 1906. He reformed scholastic instruction, and established the Faculty of Drawing & Handcraft at the school. He also started art education in Chinese modern institutions of higher learning.

Li Ruiqing is the originator of Jinshi Calligraphy School (金石書派, Jin Shi Shu Pai).

References

Educators from Jiangxi
Chinese scholars
Presidents of Nanjing University
1867 births
1920 deaths
Qing dynasty painters
Republic of China painters
People from Fuzhou, Jiangxi
Painters from Jiangxi
Qing dynasty calligraphers
Republic of China calligraphers
Issa Alekasir Rajabi (, born 7 February 1990) is an Iranian footballer who plays as a striker for Sepahan in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

Club career
Alekasir joined Paykan after promoting with Esteghlal Ahvaz to Azadegan League in summer 2012. He spent a poor season with Paykan where he played 12 times without scoring a goal. In summer 2013 he joined to Albadr Bandar Kong. After Albadr Bandar Kong's relegation to Iran Football's 2nd Division in 2014, he joined Aluminium Hormozgan. After shining with his new club, he had offers from Foolad and Naft Tehran in mid-season, he tagged a Rls.3 billion (about US$80,000) fee which declined by both Pro League sides. He finished season with 11 goals and named as Best goal scorer of 2014–15 Azadegan League.

Naft Tehran
On 28 June 2015, he joined Naft Tehran with a three-years contract as a free agent.

Return to Paykan
In June 2018, he rejoined Paykan, where he played for one season.

Sanat Naft Abadan
Alekasir scored 12 goals in the 2019–20 season with Sanat Naft Abadan.

Persepolis
On 1 September 2020, Alekasir signed a two-year contract with Persian Gulf Pro League champions Persepolis. On 24 September, he scored his first goal for Persepolis in a 4–0 win over Sharjah in the 2020 AFC Champions League group stage. On 27 September, he scored the winning goal in a 1–0 win over Al Sadd in the Champions League round of 16. On 30 September, he scored two goals in a 2–0 win against Pakhtakor in the Champions League quarter-finals. Afterwards, the AFC suspended Alekasir for 6 months because his goal celebration in the game was ruled to be a "discriminatory gesture".

Club career statistics

Honours

Club

Esteghlal Ahvaz
League 2 (1): 2011–12

Naft Tehran
Hazfi Cup (1): 2016–17

Persepolis
Persian Gulf Pro League (2): 2020–21, 2022–23
Hazfi Cup (1): 2022–23
Iranian Super Cup (2): 2020, 2023
AFC Champions League runner-up (1): 2020

Individual
Azadegan League Top scorer: 2014–15 (11 goals) 
Hazfi Cup Top scorer: 2015–16 (4 goals)

References

External links

Issa Alekasir at PersianLeague

1990 births
Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Persian Gulf Pro League players
Esteghlal Ahvaz F.C. players
Naft Tehran F.C. players
Sanat Naft Abadan F.C. players
Persepolis F.C. players
Sepahan S.C. footballers
Footballers from Khuzestan province
Gary Taxali is a Canadian artist known for his cartoon-style illustrations.

Biography

Gary Taxali was born in Chandigarh, India and raised in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. His family persuaded him to pursue art at a young age. In 1991, Taxali graduated from the Ontario College of Art and began working as an illustrator.

Taxali has lectured at various art schools and belongs to the IPA, (Illustrators’ Partnership of America) and the Stamp Advisory Committee for Canada Post. He has been involved with professional associations including the Juno Awards (Screening Committee), The Society of Illustrators, the National Magazine Awards, the Dallas Society of Visual Communications, and 3×3: The Magazine of Contemporary Illustration.

Technique

Taxali's style is a mixture of vintage comics and advertising, street art and fine art. He highlights consumer insecurities of today's society with a comical twist.

Awards
American Illustration
Communication Arts Illustration Annual 
Society of Illustrators (Gold Medal), Print 
Society of Publication Designers 
National Magazine Awards (Gold Medal) 
Chicago Creative Club 
The Advertising and Design Club of Canada 
National Gold Addy 
Shortlist for a Cannes Lion

References

https://web.archive.org/web/20110719151907/http://www.garytaxali.com/biography.php

Canadian illustrators
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Heritage Island can mean:

Kingman Island or Heritage Island, an island in Kingman Lake in Washington, D.C., United States
Heritage USA, a defunct Christian theme park in Fort Mill, South Carolina, which contained a water park named Heritage Island
The Dorset Avenue Bridge is a vehicular bridge in Ventnor City, Atlantic County, New Jersey, south of in Atlantic City. The double-leaf Strauss trunnion bascule drawbridge  spans the Intracoastal Waterway (ICW) Inside Thorofare (MP 72.1) and carries CR 629 (MP 3.2) in Ventnor Heights and St Leonard's Tract on Absecon Island.

History and status
The bridge opened in 1929. The bridge underwent substantial rehabilitation in 1994, with much of its mechanical functions replaced, while the "look" of the bridge was maintained. At each corner are concrete buildings now used as the operators' house, a storage room, machine room, and comfort stations.

A historic bridge survey conducted by the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) from 1991–1994 determined that the bridge was eligible for listing on the New Jersey Register of Historic Places and the National Register of Historic Places. In February 2016, the State Historic Preservation Office filed its opinion (#5516).

The bridge was severely damaged when electronic controls were flooded during Hurricane Sandy in 2012.

Operations
The bridge is owned and operated by Atlantic County and is staffed full-time. Title 33 of the Code of Federal Regulations require it open on signal except from June 1 through September 30, between 9:15 a.m. to 9:15 p.m., when the draw need only open at 15 and 45 minutes after the hour.

References 

Ventnor City, New Jersey
Bridges in Atlantic County, New Jersey
Road bridges in New Jersey
Mitracarpus is a plant genus in the coffee family Rubiaceae. Girdlepod is a common name for some species in this genus.

Species
The Plant List and the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families recognise 64 accepted species:
 Mitracarpus acunae  
 Mitracarpus albomarginatus  
 Mitracarpus anthospermoides  
 Mitracarpus aristatus  
 Mitracarpus bacigalupoae  
 Mitracarpus bahorucanus  
 Mitracarpus bakeri  
 Mitracarpus baturitensis  
 Mitracarpus bicrucis  
 Mitracarpus brachystigma  
 Mitracarpus brasiliensis  
 Mitracarpus breviflorus  
 Mitracarpus brevis  
 Mitracarpus buiquensis  
 Mitracarpus capitatus  
 Mitracarpus carnosus  
 Mitracarpus christii  
 Mitracarpus crassifolius  
 Mitracarpus decumbens  
 Mitracarpus depauperatus  
 Mitracarpus diodioides  
 Mitracarpus diversifolius  
 Mitracarpus eichleri  
 Mitracarpus eitenii  
 Mitracarpus eritrichoides  
 Mitracarpus falcatus  
 Mitracarpus filipes  
 Mitracarpus fischeri  
 Mitracarpus flagellatus  
 Mitracarpus floribundus  
 Mitracarpus fortunii  
 Mitracarpus frigidus  
 Mitracarpus froesii  
 Mitracarpus glabrescens  
 Mitracarpus haitiensis  
 Mitracarpus hasslerianus  
 Mitracarpus hirtus  
 Mitracarpus laeteviridis  
 Mitracarpus lhotzkyanus  
 Mitracarpus linearifolius  
 Mitracarpus linearis  
 Mitracarpus longicalyx  
 Mitracarpus maxwelliae  
 Mitracarpus megapotamicus  
 Mitracarpus microspermus  
 Mitracarpus nitidus  
 Mitracarpus pallidus  
 Mitracarpus parvulus  
 Mitracarpus polycladus  
 Mitracarpus pusillus  
 Mitracarpus recurvatus  
 Mitracarpus rigidifolius  
 Mitracarpus rizzinianus  
 Mitracarpus robustus  
 Mitracarpus sagranus  
 Mitracarpus salzmannianus  
 Mitracarpus scaberulus  
 Mitracarpus schininianus  
 Mitracarpus schizangius  
 Mitracarpus squarrosus  
 Mitracarpus steyermarkii  
 Mitracarpus stylosus  
 Mitracarpus tenuis  
 Mitracarpus trichanthus

References

Spermacoceae
Rubiaceae genera
Sue Black may refer to:

 Sue Black, Baroness Black of Strome (born 1961), Scottish forensic anthropologist
 Sue Black (computer scientist) (born 1962), English computer scientist

See also 
 Susan Black (disambiguation)
Harry James Carpenter (b. Liss 20 October 1901 – d. Oxford 24 May 1993) was an English bishop and theologian. He was warden of Keble College, Oxford (1939–1956) and then 37th Bishop of Oxford (1955–1970).

Carpenter was educated at Churcher's College and Queens' College, Cambridge; and ordained after  studying at Cuddesdon College in 1928. His first post was a curacy in Leatherhead.

Carpenter married Urith Monica Trevelyan, a teacher. Their son was the biographer, writer and radio broadcaster, Humphrey Carpenter.

From 1962 to 1970, Carpenter he lived in the village of Cuddesdon, where there had historically been a bishop's palace, but his successors found this impractical and in 1978 the bishops reverted to living within the city. He initiated the ecumenical discussions which eventually resulted in the building of the Church of Christ the Cornerstone in Milton Keynes.

There is a parish school named after Carpenter in the Oxfordshire village of North Newington.

References

External links
Carpenter's appeal for new churches, March 1958
Carpenter pictured in 1969

1901 births
1993 deaths
People from Liss
People educated at Churcher's College
Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
Alumni of Ripon College Cuddesdon
Fellows of Keble College, Oxford
Wardens of Keble College, Oxford
Bishops of Oxford
20th-century Church of England bishops
The toy industry in Birmingham (and some other areas) was an economic sector that produced small goods in any material. Edmund Burke described Birmingham in Parliament in 1777 as "the great Toy Shop of Europe".

Hinges, buttons, belt buckles and hooks are all examples of goods that were once considered "toys" and could be produced in metal, leather or glass, amongst others.  The term toy was used starting in the 18th century or earlier to describe the industry in the English Midlands, and changed to its modern form ("toy" as in plaything) years later.  The metalworking legacy still exists in the form of Birmingham's Jewellery Quarter.

Although the toy industry tended to be based on small cottage manufactories at first, the rise of the middle class in London created a demand that led to rapid expansion of the industry in the mid-18th century.  At this point economies of scale started to come into effect, and a number of very large manufactories were built, leading to the common use of the term "factory".  These factories typically had a number of designers that could be called on for any sort of work, while different parts of the building were dedicated to mass production of different sorts of goods.  These early factories were an early step on the road to the assembly line, and an important factor in the creation of the Industrial Revolution.

One major entrepreneur in the toy industry was Matthew Boulton. In 1760 he described the Birmingham buckle trade to a House of Commons select committee, estimating that at least 8,000 were employed, generating £300,000 worth of business, with the majority being for export to Europe. In 1766 Boulton completed his "model manufactory" called Soho Manufactory near Birmingham, powered by a waterwheel, employing one thousand workers. Soho produced high-quality buckles, buttons, boxes, trinkets in steel, gold, sterling silver, goods of ormolu and Sheffield plate.

Range of products
In 1767, Sketchley's Directory outlined the range of products that fell under the designation of "toys":

In 1833, John Holland drew a distinction between Birmingham's manufacture of "heavy steel toys" and "light steel toys". The "heavy steel toys" he compared and contrasted with the "tools" made in Lancashire:

Of "light steel toys", Holland wrote:

References

Sources
 

Toy industry
History of Birmingham, West Midlands
Industrial history of the United Kingdom
Metallurgical industry of the United Kingdom
Toy
Cushetunk may refer to:
Cushetunk, New Jersey
Cushetunk, New York
Cushetunk Mountain
Sydney Henry Armitstead (13 June 1837 – 29 January 1912) was an English cricketer, an alumnus of Charterhouse School whose cricketing career including two first-class matches: for the Gentlemen of the North in 1862 and the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1864. A founding member of the Free Foresters Cricket Club, he played there between 1858 and 1872, and also played for Herefordshire and Cheshire. A round-arm bowler of unknown handedness and often a wicketkeeper, he was born in Holmes Chapel in Cheshire, and died in Llandegfan, Anglesey, Wales.

Armistead was a member of a cricketing family: his brother William played first-class cricket, while brothers John and Robert, and nephew William, all played school cricket. While schooling at Charterhouse he played cricket for three years, captaining the senior team, in 1855. Fred Lillywhite remarked of him that "His thorough knowledge of the game enabled him to fill most ably the office of captain. His batting throughout the season was excellent. His style is good, and he possesses great freedom in hitting all round. His bowling throughout the season was well up to the mark. Perhaps a little more steadiness in his batting would improve his scores."

References
Notes

Sources

1837 births
1912 deaths
People from Holmes Chapel
English cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Gentlemen of the North cricketers
Cricketers from Cheshire
United Nations Security Council Resolution 286, adopted unanimously on September 9, 1970, gravely concerned at the threat to innocent civilians from the hijacking of aircraft and other international travel, the Council appealed to all parties concerned for the immediate release of all passengers and crews without exception, held as a result of hijackings and other interference in international travel and called on state to take all possible legal measures to prevent further hijackings and interferences in international civil air travel.

The resolution was adopted without vote.

See also
 Dawson's Field hijackings
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 201 to 300 (1965–1971)

References 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links
 

 0286
Counterterrorism
September 1970 events
Dawson's Field hijackings