Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sixten, Sigsten or Sighsten is a masculine given name of Swedish origin. The name is derived from the Old Swedish words  (victory) and  (stone). It is earliest attested in a runestone as sikstain. People named Sixten include:

Sixten Boström (born 1963), Finnish football player and manager
Sixten Ehrling (1918–2005), Swedish conductor
Sixten Franzén (1919–2008), Swedish scientist, inventor of pointcytology
Sighsten Herrgård (1943–1989), Finnish-born Swedish fashion designer
Sixten Isberg (1921–2012), Swedish alpine skier
Sixten Jansson (1913–2006), Swedish canoeist
Sixten Jernberg (1929–2012), Swedish cross-country skier
Sixten Johansson (1910–1991), Swedish ski jumper
Sixten Larsson (1918–1995), Swedish track athlete
Sixten Mohlin (born 1996), Swedish footballer
Sixten Kai Nielsen (born 1978), Danish artist
Sixten Korkman (born 1948), Finnish economist
Sixten Ringbom (1935–1992), Finnish art historian
Sixten Sason (1912–1967), Swedish industrial designer
Sixten Sild (born 1964), Estonian orienteer
Sixten Sparre (1854–1889), Swedish dragoon lieutenant
Sixten Sundström (1897–1960), Swedish track and field athlete
Sixten Veit (born 1970), German football player
Sixten Wackström (born 1960), Finnish cyclist

See also
Fredrik Sixten (born 1962), Swedish composer, organist and conductor
Sven Sixten (1929–2001), Swedish priest, author and poet

References 

Swedish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Géza Kukán (1890–1936) was a Hungarian painter.

Life 
Géza Kukán was born in Érsekújvár (then called Neuhäusel) on 1 May 1890. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest under Ede Balló and Károly Ferenczy from 1908; travelled to Munich in 1910 and studied under Otto Seitz and Carl von Marr until 1911; and continued his training in Nagybánya, Paris, and finally at Gyula Benczúr's school in Budapest.

Kukán painted, in a naturalistic style, mainly figure paintings, genre scenes, and religious subjects. He also worked in book illustration. Several of his works are kept by the Hungarian National Gallery. He died in Budapest on 28 January 1936.

Gallery

References

Sources 

 Wagner-Wilke, Annette (2021). "Kukán, Géza". In Beyer, Andreas; Savoy, Bénédicte; Tegethoff, Wolf (eds.). Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon - International Artist Database - Online. Berlin, New York: K. G. Saur. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
 "Kukán, Géza (1890-1936)". Kieselbach Gallery and Auction House. Retrieved 16 October 2022.

1890 births
1936 deaths
20th-century Hungarian painters
Natural Alternatives International (NAI) is an American company based in Carlsbad, California which manufactures nutritional supplements such as Juice Plus. NAI was founded in 1980 by Mark A. LeDoux, and had 241 employees in 2007. NAI's manufacturing facilities are located in Vista, California, Switzerland and Japan.

Product Lines
NAI manufactures products sold by other companies such as National Safety Associates, Mannatech, NuSkin Enterprises, Jenny Craig, and Dr. Reginald Cherry. NAI previously held a multimillion-dollar contract with the U.S. Olympic Committee, which expired in March 1997.

NAI experienced a dramatic shift in its financial situation when NuSkin Enterprises, one of NAI’s largest customers, did not renew its manufacturing contract and began the process of transferring to another manufacturer. Sales subsequently declined 15.5% from $67.9 million USD in 1998, with a net profit of $5.9 million, to $57.4 million in 1999, with a net loss of $2.9 million.

Juice Plus
One of their main products is Juice Plus, launched in 1993, which was brought up during the O. J. Simpson murder case in 1995, since O. J. Simpson was the product's chief spokesperson.

NAI manufactures Juice Plus products through an exclusive worldwide manufacturing agreement with National Safety Associates. During the fiscal year ended June 30, 2006, National Safety Associates accounted for approximately 38% of NAI's net sales.

References

Companies based in San Marcos, California
Companies established in 1980
Manufacturing companies based in California
Companies listed on the Nasdaq
The family of Jeff Bezos, the business magnate, is a prominent American family active in business and philanthropy. Jeff Bezos and his former wife Mackenzie Scott were the co-founders of Amazon.com.

Jeff's mother and stepfather are the co-founders of the Bezos Family Foundation.

Family members have Danish-American, Mexican American and Cuban heritage.

Notable family members 

 Ted Jorgensen (1944–2015) is the Danish-American biological father of Bezos. Jorgensen was a unicycle hockey player as a youth, and a bicycle shop owner as an adult. He left Bezos' mother and Bezos when Bezos was an infant.
 Miguel Bezos (born 1945 or 1946) is the step-father of Jeff Bezos. He was born in Cuba and moved to the United States in 1962. He is the vice-president and the co-founder of the Bezos Family Foundation.
 Jackie Bezos (born 1946) is the mother of Jeff Bezos. She was married to Jorgensen from 1963 to 1965. She later married Miguel Bezos.
 Mark Bezos (born 1967) is the half brother of Jeff Bezos. He is a space tourist, a volunteer fire fighter, and former advertising executive.
 Lauren Sánchez (born 1969) got engaged to Bezos in May 2023. She is a former journalist and current philanthropist. Sánchez is Mexican-American.
 MacKenzie Scott (born 1970) is the former wife of Bezos, marrying him in 1993 and divorcing him in 2019. Scott is a writer, philanthropist, and co-founder of Amazon.com.

Other immediate family members 
Jeff Bezos and MacKenzie are the parents of four children: three sons and one daughter adopted from China. 

Jackie and Migual also gave birth to Jeff's half sister Christina.

In popular culture 
The family features in Brad Stone's 2013 book The Everything Store and in the 2022 biographical film Bezos: The Beginning, directed by Khoa Le. The film was based on the 2021 book Zero to Hero, Bezos: The Beginning ().

See also 

 Family of Donald Trump
 Musk family

References 

Danish-American history
Cuban-American history
Mexican-American history
Bezos family
Cascadia Code is a purpose-built monospaced TrueType font for Windows Terminal, the new command-line interface for Microsoft Windows. 

It includes programming ligatures and was designed to enhance the look and feel of Windows Terminal, terminal applications and text editors such as Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code. The font is open source under the SIL Open Font License and available on GitHub. It has been bundled with Windows Terminal since version 0.5.2762.0.

Cascadia Code includes box drawing glyphs.

Font family 
Multiple typefaces are part of the Cascadia Code font family, representing a variety of text styling options and adjustable weights. The main and Powerline variants of the types are suitable as display fonts. With the exception of Cascadia Mono, all types replace common character combinations with their elided counterparts. Other styles supported by this font family include textual arrows and stylistic sets for italics, alternate graphics, alternate control character glyphs, and a cursive form of italic. Tables of the supported styles and more examples can be viewed in the GitHub README document.

 Cascadia Code - Variable type intended for terminals and displayed text.
 Cascadia Code PL - A version of Cascadia Code with embedded Powerline symbols.
 Cascadia Mono - Monospaced type intended for use with text editors. It preserves characters as entered, without ligatures.
 Cascadia Mono PL - A version of Cascadia Mono with embedded Powerline symbols.

In addition to the prevalent TTF variable format, these sets are available also in other formats. See the GitHub README for details.

See also
 Consolas
 Fixedsys
 List of monospaced typefaces

References

Monospaced typefaces
Open-source_typefaces
Religion & Ethics Newsweekly was an American weekly television news-magazine program which aired on PBS.

History and content
Premiering in 1997, Religion & Ethics Newsweekly was devoted to news of religion and spirituality, along with major ethical issues. The program explored the top moral questions facing the country and profiled notable people and groups in the world of religion and ethics. As of February, 2017, the series has been canceled.

Production and distribution
Religion & Ethics Newsweekly had been produced by Thirteen/WNET in New York City, New York, since its premiere, and was filmed on location worldwide. The main studio was in downtown Washington, D.C., in the same building as Reuters news agency.

The program was distributed to PBS stations nationwide.

Host
The program was hosted by journalist Bob Abernethy.

References

External links
 Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly's official website
 

1997 American television series debuts
1990s American television news shows
2000s American television news shows
2010s American television news shows
Corporation for Public Broadcasting
English-language television shows
PBS original programming
Television series by WNET
American religious television series
Philosophy television series
The astral body is a syncretic concept in Theosophy and its derivatives, one of four or seven divisions of the Theosophical subtle body.

Astral body may also refer to:

Body of light, a concept in Western esotericism, once synonymous with 'astral body'
Illusory body, a concept in Vajrayana Buddhism, equivalent to 'astral body'
Subtle body, a concept in Eastern esotericism, which includes the 'sheathe' later dubbed 'astral body' by Theosophy

See also
Luminous mind
Okhema
Subtle body (disambiguation)
Fiuminata is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Macerata in the Italian region Marche, located about  southwest of Ancona and about  southwest of Macerata. The municipal seat is in the frazione of Massa.

Fiuminata borders the following municipalities: Castelraimondo, Esanatoglia, Fabriano, Matelica, Nocera Umbra, Pioraco, Sefro, Serravalle di Chienti.

Among the churches in the town are:
SS Carlo e Martino alla Forcatura di Caneggia
San Paolo di Orpiano
Santa Maria Assunta in Massa
Santa Maria della Spina a Poggio
Santa Maria di Laverino, Fiuminata
San Giovanni Battista a Castello, Fiuminata
Santuario della Beata Vergine di Valcora

References

Cities and towns in the Marche
Trade River is an unincorporated community in the town of Anderson in southwestern Burnett County, in northwestern Wisconsin, United States. The community consists of a church and a few residences.

Notes

Sources
Two books produced by a local historical society give the history of the Trade River Valley. The two books have been made fully readable online by the authors.  
Stories of The Trade River Valley
The Second Book of the Trade River Valley

Unincorporated communities in Burnett County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
Hotel Sessions may refer to:

 Hotel Sessions (Lydia EP)
 Hotel Sessions (Olivia Newton-John EP)
Irving Kaufman (February 8, 1890 – January 3, 1976) was a prolific American early twentieth century singer, recording artist and vaudeville performer.

Life and career
Kaufman was born Isidore Kaufman in Syracuse, New York, the son of Russian Jewish immigrants. He was a member of The Kaufman Brothers, along with his brothers Phillip and Jack.

From 1913 through 1919 Kaufman was part of The Avon Comedy Four, a popular comedy and music group that was formed in 1902. Two of the group's members went on to fame as Smith and Dale. Kaufman began recording in 1914, and recorded for Victor, Columbia, Vocalion, Gennett, Edison, Harmony, as well as all of the dime labels (Banner, Perfect, etc.). Early in his career, when recording for Edison and Victor, he recorded under his own name, but he also used a number of (non-Jewish-sounding) aliases including 'Tom Frawley'. Sometimes, as in the case of several of his 1927 "Broadway Bell-Hops" vocals, he was merely credited as "Vocal Chorus". He was often credited as "vocal refrain by George Beaver" on the dime store labels.

Kaufman was a singer in the vaudeville style, and although he was not considered a jazz singer, he nonetheless sang on recordings accompanied by some of the foremost jazz figures of the 1920s, including Leon "Bix" Beiderbecke, Frank Trumbauer, the Dorsey Brothers, Red Nichols, Miff Mole, and Eddie Lang. His voice recorded well - both acoustically and electrically - and was one of the most prolific singers during the 1920s.

Kaufman retired after a heart attack in 1949, and made no further commercial recordings until 1974, when a 2-LP set titled Reminisce With Irving Kaufman was released. It consisted mostly of transcriptions of his old recordings, but included several new cuts of Kaufman singing, accompanied by his second wife, Belle Brooks (1904–93). After his retirement, he lived in Palm Springs, California. He died January 3, 1976 in Indio, California.

References

External links
American Recording Pioneers
Popular American Recording Pioneers, 1895-1925
 Irving Kaufman recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings.

1890 births
1976 deaths
20th-century American singers
20th-century American male singers
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
Columbia Records artists
Edison Records artists
Gennett Records artists
Jewish American musicians
Musicians from Palm Springs, California
Musicians from Syracuse, New York
Sterling Records (US) artists
Vaudeville performers
Victor Records artists
Vocalion Records artists
20th-century American Jews
Yelm Creek is a stream in Thurston County in the U.S. state of Washington. It is a tributary to the Nisqually River.

A Nisqually Indian settlement once stood at its mouth.

References

Rivers of Thurston County, Washington
Rivers of Washington (state)
Protocol-dependent modules (PDMs) are used by the routing protocol EIGRP to make decisions about adding routes learned from other sources; for example other routers or routing protocols to the routing table. In fact EIGRP has the capability for routing several different protocols including IPv4 and IPv6 using protocol-dependent modules (PDMs).  The PDM is also capable of carrying information from the routing table to the topology table. EIGRP offers support for various routed protocols (e.g. Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6), IP, IPX, AppleTalk), and has added support for Service Routing (SAF) PDMs. The only other routing protocol that comes with support for multiple network layer protocols is Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System (IS-IS).

"In theory, EIGRP can add PDMs to easily adapt to new or revised routed protocols such as IPv6. Each PDM is responsible for all functions related to its specific routed protocol. The IP-EIGRP module is responsible for the following functions:
 Send and receive EIGRP packets that bear IP data.
 Notify DUAL (Diffusing Update Algorithm) of new IP routing information that is received.
 Maintain the results of DUAL routing decisions in the IP routing table.
 Redistribute routing information that was learned by other IP-capable routing protocols."

When a newly discovered neighbor is learned, the address and interface of the neighbor are recorded, and this information is held in the neighbor table, stored in RAM. There is one neighbor table per each protocol-dependent module.

References

Routing
Dromore may refer to:

Places 
 Dromore, Ontario, Canada
 Dromore (crater), a crater in the Lunae Palus quadrangle of Mars

Northern Ireland
 Dromore, County Down 
 Dromore, County Tyrone

Republic of Ireland
 Dromore, County Clare, townland in the civil parish of Ruan
 Dromore Lough, County Clare, a lake in Dromore townland
 Dromore, County Westmeath, townland in the civil parish of Castletownkindalen, Barony of Moycashel
 Dromore West, County Sligo

Other 
 Bishop of Dromore, named for the town in County Down; the pre-Reformation antecedent of:
 Roman Catholic Diocese of Dromore
 Diocese of Down and Dromore, in the Church of Ireland
 Baron Dromore, subsidiary title of Viscount Scudamore in the Peerage of Ireland

See also 
 Dromore Castle (disambiguation)
Aírton Graciliano dos Santos (born 15 May 1974), commonly known as Caíco, is a former Brazilian football player.

Club statistics

Honours 
Internacional
 Campeonato Gaúcho: 1992, 1994
 Copa do Brasil: 1992

Santos
 Torneio Rio-São Paulo: 1997

Atlético Paranaense
 Campeonato Paranaense: 1998

Atlético Mineiro
 Campeonato Mineiro: 2000

Itumbiara
 Campeonato Goiano: 2008

Brazil
 Toulon Tournament: 1993
 FIFA World Youth Championship: 1993

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Porto Alegre
Men's association football midfielders
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
J1 League players
Primeira Liga players
Sport Club Internacional players
Tokyo Verdy players
CR Flamengo footballers
Santos FC players
Club Athletico Paranaense players
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
FC Lugano players
Associação Atlética Ponte Preta players
Goiás Esporte Clube players
U.D. Leiria players
Esporte Clube Juventude players
C.S. Marítimo players
Coritiba Foot Ball Club players
Itumbiara Esporte Clube players
Vila Nova Futebol Clube players
Van Orin is an unincorporated community in Bureau County, Illinois, United States. Van Orin is located along Illinois Route 92, east of Ohio and northwest of La Moille.

The community is named after Van Orin Cresap, a predominant citizen and local farmer.  A post office was established in 1872.

Van Orin Elementary School is located in the community.  The school serves the La Moille Community Unit School District No. 303.

Chartered in 1919, the First State Bank of Van Orin is also located in the community.

References

External links
 Van Orin Elementary School

Unincorporated communities in Bureau County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
1872 establishments in Illinois
David Davis "D. D." Walker (January 19, 1840 – October 4, 1918) was an American businessman. He started his career as a dry goods wholesaler in St. Louis, Missouri. He was the co-founder of Ely & Walker, which remains a clothing brand to this day.

Early life
David Davis Walker was born on January 19, 1840, on a farm near Bloomington, Illinois, to George E. Walker (1797–1864) and Harriet Mercer (1802–1869). His paternal grandfather, Thomas Walker, was an English slave trader.  Walker was a first cousin of Senator and Supreme Court Justice David Davis.

At age fourteen, he was sent to the Beloit Preparatory Academy, part of Beloit College in Wisconsin.

Business career
In 1857, Walker went to St. Louis for business training with the merchandiser Crow, McCreery & Co., then the largest wholesale dry goods house in the city. He worked his way up from office boy, and became a partner after just eight years with the firm. He became ill as a result of his workaholic habits, quitting in 1878, and spent the next two years recovering.

In 1880, he went back to work, forming Ely, Walker & Co. with Frank Ely and others. The business was a huge success, and in 1883 it was incorporated as the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Company. He remained President of the company until 1892, and thereafter retained the largest interest in the firm. In 1896, the company built a massive warehouse on Washington Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri, which became known as Ely Walker Lofts.  His sons David Davis, Jr., Joseph Sidney and George Herbert all had involvement with the Ely & Walker firm, which continued as a major clothing manufacturer until it was acquired by Burlington Industries after World War II, but George went into banking.

Personal life
Walker married Martha Adela Beaky. They had 6 children

Death and legacy
Walker died in 1918 at Walker's Point, his son George's seaside property in Kennebunkport, Maine, the modern-day Bush compound. His great-grandson, George H. W. Bush, and his great-great-grandson, George W. Bush, both served as President of the United States.

References

External links 
 
 Ely & Walker Dry Goods Company building, now lofts and a gym

1840 births
1918 deaths
People from Bloomington, Illinois
Businesspeople from St. Louis
American company founders
Businesspeople from Illinois
Burials at Calvary Cemetery (St. Louis)
American people of English descent
Bush family
19th-century American politicians
Several naval ships of Germany were named Bremse after the horse-fly ():

, an armoured gunboat
 (1916), a 

, a 
s of the East German Volksmarine

German Navy ship names
Crithe algoensis is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.

Distribution
This marine species occurs in Algoa Bay

References

 Smith, E.A. (1901) On South African marine shells, with descriptions of new species. Journal of Conchology, 10, 104–116, 1 pl.
 Lussi M. & Smith G. (1998) Family Cystiscidae Stimpson, 1865. Revision of the family Cystiscidae in South Africa with the introduction of three genera and the description of eight new species. Malacologia Mostra Mondiale 27: 3–23

Cystiscidae
Gastropods described in 1901
Algoensis
"Tintarella di luna" is a song recorded by Italian singer Mina. It was written by Bruno De Filippi and Franco Migliacci. The song became the first major hit for the singer. In Italy the song became number three in the chart, and its sales exceeded 200,000 copies.

Later in 1960, the song was included on Mina's debut studio album of the same name. Mina also recorded a French version called "Un petit claire de lune".

"Tintarella di luna" was also performed in the 1960 musicarello Howlers in the Dock, in which Mina played.

The song "Mai" was used as the b-side. It was written by Arturo Casadei, Aldo Locatelli, Silvana Simoni, and Aldo Valleroni. This song was not included in any studio album by Mina.

Charts

Cover versions
The song has been covered in Italian, French, Spanish or Portuguese by many artists, including Dalida, Celly Campello, Bob Azzam, and Os Mutantes.

References

External links
 

1959 singles
1959 songs
Mina (Italian singer) songs
Italian-language songs