Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Herman Reitzes (1903 – June 12, 1987) was an American sportscaster. He was a radio announcer at WDEL from the 1920s to the 1950s and was the play-by-play commentator for the Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football, Wilmington Blue Rocks, and Wilmington Clippers. He was posthumously inducted into the Delaware Sports Museum and Hall of Fame in 1990.

Biography

Reitzes was born in 1903 in New York. He was Jewish. He grew up in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and attended Wilmington High School. Afterwards Reitzes played freshman and sophomore college football at Delaware College (now known as the University of Delaware). He graduated from college in 1925. In the 1925–26 school year, Reitzes served as football coach, men's basketball coach, women's basketball coach and a teacher at Millsboro High School. He also sold insurance.

In 1922, Reitzes was hired by WDEL radio station. He first appeared on a nightly sports talk show. He later became the play-by-play announcer for the Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football team, for which he was best known. "Those where the days when they (Delaware) used to play schools like Susquehanna, Lebanon Valley, Hampden–Sydney, and PMC (Widener)," he said. "If they got 500 people it was a helluva crowd." He announced from a small tower, with only enough room for one person, that was constructed on two-by-fours. The Delaware stadium was located next to a railroad, and his announcing partner Dick Aydelotte said that "Everytime a train went by, which was often, Herm would be drowned out. You couldn't hear a thing. Sometimes when a long freight, like 100 cars would roll by. Herm would be off the air for quite a time. After the train passed, Herm would get back on, apologize to the listeners, and recount the action that had transpired while the freight train was going by."

In addition to announcing the University of Delaware football games, Reitzes was also the radio announcer for the Wilmington Clippers professional football team, the public address announcer for the Wilmington Blue Rocks in baseball, and the radio announcer for the annual P. S. Dupont–Wilmington High School Thanksgiving football game.

Reitzes was also well-known for his "Sports Parade" radio program, which aired daily from 6:05 to 6:15 p.m., featuring "everything from the national sports to the local sandlots."

Reitzes left announcing in the 1950s. Afterwards, he was a fan of P. S. Dupont High School basketball.

In 1983, the Herm Reitzes Award was created, given to those who have "outstanding contribution[s] to athletics and sports in Delaware." Reitzes was the first recipient.

Reitzes died on June 12, 1987, in Tilton Terrace, Delaware, from heart failure. He was 84 at the time of his death. He was posthumously inducted into the Delaware Sports Museum and Hall of Fame in 1990.

References

External links

1903 births
1987 deaths
American sports announcers
American radio hosts
Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football players
High school football coaches in Delaware
High school basketball coaches in Delaware
People from New York (state)
Bear suits are a type of costumed character or creature suit resembling a bear. The first bear suits worn by humans were used in shamanic ritual practices by native peoples. In the modern day, they are a popular choice of mascot, and both stylized and realistic bear suits are commonly used in film and on stage, due to the bear's prominent role in the arts and entertainment. Specific types of bear suits are also used in activism, such as polar bear suits to draw attention to the threat of global warming. Bear suits are also commonplace in the furry community.

History 

Masked bearskin costumes were used by shamans in ritual dances by native peoples of the Pacific Northwest, such as the Tlingit, alongside those of other animals.

In Romania, dancers wearing real bearskins are a pre-Christian tradition that is meant to drive away evil spirits.

Modern use 
Bear suits are common as mascots for sports teams, such as Cornell University's Touchdown the Bear, which replaced an actual bear cub that was used up until the 1930s.

Realistic and sometimes animatronic bear suits of all types are typically used in film, or as costumed characters. For the nature film Born in China, the filmmakers themselves were required to wear panda suits in order to get close to pandas that had never seen a human before.

A realistic two-person polar bear suit was created for the 2011 play Greenland by the Royal National Theatre, and was later purchased by Greenpeace for £4,000 via a donation campaign. It was named Paula, and was used in short films and as a costumed character to draw public attention to global warming.

In the Chessington World of Adventures amusement park, one show uses actors wearing animatronic panda suits created by Millennium FX.

Bear suits have also been used in science, as researchers used one to study goats' response to predators both within and outside populated areas, and to study the effects of the increasing presence of polar bears on muskoxen due to global warming. In the Wolong National Nature Reserve in China, keepers wear panda suits to interact with cubs and teach them to live in the wild without relying on humans.

In popular culture 
Bear suits are used in the production of various children's television series, such as Bear in the Big Blue House. In Disneyland, the characters Kenai and Koda from Brother Bear (2003) are portrayed by performers in bear suits. The film Brigsby Bear (2017) revolves around a fictional fake children's television show featuring a performer in a bear suit, which the main character later wears in an attempt to create a movie.

A recurring segment in Late Show with David Letterman featured a "Guy in the Bear Suit" played by Donick Cary, who attempted to perform mundane tasks like hailing a cab for comedic effect.

The character of Smokey Bear is often portrayed by a bear mascot suit in order to spread awareness about wildfires.

According to Wikifur, bears are also a common fursona. They are often chosen for attributes relating to their gluttony or strength.

See also 
 Costumed character
 Creature suit
 Dinosaur suit
 Gorilla suit
 Fursuit

References 

Creature suits
Bears in popular culture
Eirik Hundvin (born 8 February 1950), also known as Pytten, is a Norwegian producer and recording engineer for many classic black metal albums, mainly by Norwegian bands, nearly all of which were recorded in the Grieg Hall in Bergen.

Hundvin is the father of Mia Terese Hundvin (born 7 March 1977 in Bergen, Norway), a professional team handball player.

Albums produced 
Aeternus
Beyond the Wandering Moon
...And So The Night Became
Shadows Of Old
Burning the Shroud
Ascension Of Terror
A Darker Monument
Hexaeon

Borknagar
Borknagar

Burzum
Burzum
Aske
Det Som Engang Var
Hvis Lyset Tar Oss
Filosofem
Belus
Fallen
From the Depths of Darkness
Umskiptar

Corona Borealis 
Cantus Paganus

Dark Fortress
Profane Genocidal Creations

Demonic
Lead Us Into Darkness

Einherjer
Dragons of the North
Far Far North

Enslaved
 Vikingligr Veldi
 Frost (on which he also plays fretless bass on the track "Yggdrasil")
 Eld
 Monumension
Below the Lights
 Isa

Emperor 
In the Nightside Eclipse
Reverence
Anthems to the Welkin at Dusk

Gaahlskagg
Erotic Funeral

Gorgoroth  
Pentagram
Antichrist
Under The Sign Of Hell
Destroyer (or About How to Philosophize with the Hammer)
True Norwegian Black Metal - Live in Grieghallen

Hades
...Again Shall Be
Dawn of the Dying Sun
Millennium Nocturne

Helheim
Jormundgand
Av Norrøn Ætt
Yersinia Pestis

Immortal  
Diabolical Fullmoon Mysticism
Pure Holocaust
Battles in the North
All Shall Fall

Malsain
They Never Die

Mayhem 
De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas

Mörk Gryning
Maelstrom Chaos

Obtained Enslavement
Witchcraft
Soulblight

Old Funeral
Devoured Carcass 
Abduction of Limbs
The Older Ones

Taake
Nattestid Ser Porten Vid
Hordalands doedskvad

Thorium
Ocean of Blasphemy

Trelldom
Til Et Annet
Til Minne...

Windir
Arntor

External links 
 

1950 births
Living people
Norwegian record producers
Norwegian audio engineers
Utah, a state in the western United States that straddles the intersection of the Colorado Plateau, the Great Basin, and the Rocky Mountains, has been the traditional home of several Uto-Aztecan bands from a few tribes that are considered Paiute and Shoshone. The Shoshone in Utah belong to the Goshute and Northern Shoshone linguistic group, while the various Paiute peoples either belong to the Ute or Southern Paiute linguistic classifications. As such, in total, there are two Native American languages spoken in Utah: Shoshone and Colorado River Numic.

Distribution
There are two Native American languages currently spoken in Utah. Population estimates are based on figures from Ethnologue and U.S. Census data, as given in sub-pages below. The two languages are shown in the table below:

Minority Languages 
Navajo language is spoken on the Navajo Nation, which is split between Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, in order of decreasing land area present in each respective state. Navajo is an Athabaskan language.

See also
 Native Americans in the United States
 Indigenous peoples of the Great Basin
 Indigenous languages of the Americas
 Uto-Aztecan languages

References

Indigenous languages of the North American Great Basin
Indigenous languages of the Southwestern United States
Native American history of Utah
Utah
Thomas Lowth (4 November 1858 – 26 May 1931) was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Ardwick, a constituency in Manchester from 1922 until his death. He was a member of the Labour Party.

Biography
Lowth was born at Billingborough, Lincolnshire on 4 November 1858. Having received elementary school education, he entered the railway service in 1875 and moved to Manchester. He worked on the railway for 23 years, doing various jobs, then became the general secretary of the General Railway Workers' Union in 1898, a trade union he had helped to establish some years earlier
lowth died at the age of 73.

.

References

External links 

1858 births
1931 deaths
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
National Union of Railwaymen-sponsored MPs
UK MPs 1922–1923
UK MPs 1923–1924
UK MPs 1924–1929
UK MPs 1929–1931
People from Billingborough
Viktor Rosenzweig (1914–1941) was a Croatian-Jewish communist, poet and writer.

Rosenzweig was born in Ruma in 1914. During high school education he became a member of the Young Communist League of Yugoslavia - SKOJ (from Serbo-Croatian: Savez komunističke omladine Jugoslavije). Rosenzweig studied and graduated from the Faculty of Agriculture at University of Zagreb. At the university he was one of the most observed and noticed Marxist around. In 1934, he became a member of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia. In 1935, as a communist, he was sentenced to six months in prison. Rosenweig was a poet who wrote number of poems. Some of his poets were later published in a revolutionary writers collection "Riječi i Djela" (Words and Acts). In April 1941, after Independent State of Croatia establishment, Rosenzweig was arrested and imprisoned at Savska cesta prison. On July 9, 1941 Rosenzweig was killed by Ustaše together with Božidar Adžija, Otokar Keršovani, Ognjen Prica and Zvonimir Richtmann.

Published works
 Naš život, Orbis Zagreb, 1939

References

Bibliography 

 
 

1914 births
1941 deaths
People from Ruma
Croatian Jews
Austro-Hungarian Jews
Croatian Austro-Hungarians
Croatian people of Serbian-Jewish descent
Croatian communists
Croatian male poets
Croatian civilians killed in World War II
Deaths by firearm in Croatia
Faculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb alumni
Jewish socialists
20th-century Croatian poets
Croatian Marxists
People executed by the Independent State of Croatia
P57 may refer to:

Aircraft 
 Partenavia P.57 Fachiro, an Italian civil utility aircraft
 Percival P.57 Sea Prince, a British anti-submarine trainer
 Tucker XP-57, a proposed American fighter

Vessels 
 , a submarine of the Royal Navy
 , a patrol vessel of the Indian Navy
 P57 Kasos, a HSY-55-class gunboat of the Hellenic Navy

Other uses 
 P57 (glycoside), an anorectic
 BRM P57, a Formula One racing car
 Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor 1C
 Papyrus 57, a biblical manuscript
 P57, a state regional road in Latvia
The Heterotermitinae are a termite subfamily in the family Rhinotermitidae.

References

External links 

Termites
Soyuz 16 (, Union 16) was a December, 1974, crewed test flight for a joint Soviet-United States space flight which culminated in the Apollo–Soyuz mission in July 1975. The two-man Soviet crew, Anatoly Filipchenko and Nikolai Rukavishnikov, tested a docking ring and other systems to be used in the joint flight.

Crew

Backup crew

Reserve crew

Mission parameters 
Mass: 
Perigee: 
Apogee: 
Inclination: 51.7°
Period: 88.4 minutes

Background 
The Soyuz 16 mission was the final rehearsal and first crewed mission in a program which culminated in the Apollo–Soyuz (ASTP) mission seven months later. The Soviet Union and the United States, Cold War rivals, had signed several arms control treaties in the 1960s and 1970s, and had entered into a period of detente by the early 1970s. In 1972, a treaty was signed to participate in a joint crewed space flight as a symbol of this detente.

Early concepts for a joint flight included the docking of a Soyuz craft to the American Skylab space station, or an Apollo vehicle docking with a Salyut space station. Once the Americans abandoned their Skylab station in 1974, the Apollo-Salyut concept seemed to be the logical choice, but since the Soviets had started to develop a universal docking adapter for the mission and feared having to publicly reveal details of their military-focused Salyut missions, the two powers opted to link a Soyuz spacecraft with an Apollo spacecraft.

Three test flights of an uncrewed version of the ASTP spacecraft were flown: Kosmos 638, launched 3 April 1974; Kosmos 652, launched 15 May 1974; and Kosmos 672, launched 12 August 1974. These three flights, and Soyuz 16, were all launched with an improved version of a Soyuz booster.

Mission highlights 
In an unprecedented move, Soviet planners offered to inform their NASA counterparts of the time of the launch, as long as they did not reveal that time to the press. NASA officials refused to agree to that condition and, accordingly, were informed of the launch an hour after it occurred, on 2 December 1974.

During the flight, Cosmonauts Anatoly Filipchenko and Nikolai Rukavishnikov tested the androgynous docking system to be used for the ASTP mission by retracting and extending a simulated 20 kg American docking ring. The crew also tested modified environmental systems, new solar panels and improved control systems, as well as a new radar docking system. Air pressure was reduced from 760 mm to 540 mm and oxygen raised from 20% to 40% to test reducing the planned transfer time to Apollo from two to one hour. On 7 December 1974, the docking ring was jettisoned with explosive bolts to test emergency measures if the capture latches got stuck during the ASTP flight.

The craft landed 8 December 1974, near Arkalyk and was hailed a complete success. The mission duration, six days, matched the ASTP mission duration to within 10 minutes.

References

External links 

 Soyuz 16 Diary

Crewed Soyuz missions
1974 in the Soviet Union
Spacecraft launched in 1974
Spacecraft which reentered in 1974
Spacecraft launched by Soyuz-U rockets
Autódromo de Benguela was a race track located in Benguela, Angola.

History 
Autódromo de Benguela was located west of the Benguela airport, about  away from the Atlantic Ocean. The circuit was designed to replace Circuito da Praia Morena, a street circuit in downtown Benguela that had been used for sports car racing since the 1960s. The Autódromo de Benguela was opened on 21 May 1972 - one week before the Autódromo de Luanda in Angola's capital - after six months of construction. At that time, only the race track itself had been completed; unlike in Luanda, there was no pit lane or grandstands.

In the following two years, the Autódromo de Benguela was mainly used for some endurance races in the Angolan sports car series. These were the Benguela 500 km races in 1973 and 1974, the first winners being Mário de Araújo Cabral and Antonío Peixinho.

After the Carnation Revolution in Angola's mother country Portugal in 1974, the resulting independence of the African country and the civil war that broke out at the same time, motor sport in Angola initially came to a standstill at the end of 1974. Unlike in Luanda, however, there were still a few races in Benguela in the following years; at least one sports car race is documented for 1976.

The facility subsequently fell into disrepair, and over the years there were only a few privately organised motor sport events. In 1996, for example, a privately organised race took place on the occasion of the 379th anniversary of the city of Benguela, in which several Porsche 911s, a Peugeot 205 and a VW Corrado competed against each other.

There is - apart from an isolated note about a motorbike race that is said to have taken place on the track as late as 2001 - no evidence that the track was still in intended use in the 21st century. The Autódromo de Benguela has been in a dilapidated state since at least 2005.

Layout 
The course was  long. It consisted of a long straight and a three-part, uniform combination of curves. A short version of the track could also be used, its length was .

References

External links 
 Autódromo de Benguela on the website www.silhouet.com (accessed 26 September 2021).
 Short description of the history of the circuit (Memento of 6 March 2014 in the Internet Archive)

Motorsport venues in Angola
Sports venues completed in 1972
Defunct motorsport venues
Year 1 is an educational year group in schools in many countries including England, Wales, Australia and New Zealand. It is usually the first year of compulsory education and incorporates students aged between five and seven.

Australia
In Australia, Year 1 is usually the second year of compulsory education. Although there are slight variations between the states, most children in Year 1 are aged between six and seven.

New Zealand
In New Zealand, Year 1 is the first year of compulsory education. Children are aged five or six in this year group. Year 1 pupils are usually educated in Primary schools or in Area schools.

United Kingdom

England and Wales
In schools in England and Wales, Year 1 is the first year after Reception. It is currently the first full year of compulsory education, with children being admitted who are aged 5 before September 1st in any given academic year. It is also the first year of Key Stage 1 in which the first sections of the  National Curriculum are introduced.

Year 1 is usually the second year in infant or primary school. 

In Wales, Year 1 is part of the Foundation phase.

Northern Ireland and Scotland

In Northern Ireland and Scotland, the first year of compulsory education is called primary 1, and pupils generally start at four or five years old.

References

1
T-box transcription factor TBX19 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TBX19 gene.

This gene is a member of a phylogenetically conserved family of genes that share a common DNA-binding domain, the T-box. T-box genes encode transcription factors involved in the regulation of developmental processes. 
This gene is the human ortholog of mouse Tbx19/Tpit gene. Studies in mouse show that Tpit protein is present only in the two pituitary pro-opiomelanocortin (POMC)-expressing lineages, the corticotrophs and melanotrophs. 

The Tpit gene is responsible for a neonatal form of acth deficiency and hypocortisolism.  

Mutations in the human ortholog were found in patients with isolated deficiency of pituitary POMC-derived ACTH, suggesting an essential role for this gene in differentiation of the pituitary POMC lineage.

See also
 Adrenocorticotropic hormone deficiency

References

Further reading

External links
 

Transcription factors
Tigers is a 2020 international co-produced sports drama film written and directed by Ronnie Sandahl and based on the autobiography I skuggan av San Siro by Martin Bengtsson. It was selected as the Swedish entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 94th Academy Awards.

Plot 
The movie surrounds the true story of teenage football talent Martin Bengtsson's (Erik Enge) time as a 16-year-old professional footballer at the Italian club Inter Milan.

Cast 

 Erik Enge
 Alfred Enoch
 Johannes Bah Kuhnke
 Liv Mjönes
 Frida Gustavsson
 Martina Oberti

Awards 

 Busan International Film Festival: Flash Forward: Best Film

Nominations 

 2020 Rome Film Fest: Best Director (Ronnie Sandahl)

See also
 List of submissions to the 94th Academy Awards for Best International Feature Film
 List of Swedish submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film

References

External links 
 

2020 films
2020s sports drama films
2020 drama films
2020s Swedish-language films
Swedish sports drama films
Italian sports drama films
Danish sports drama films
Films set in 2004
Abbasqulular may refer to:
Abbasqulular, Goranboy, Azerbaijan
Abbasqulular, Tovuz, Azerbaijan
Geometry from the Land of the Incas is a free geometry website funded by advertising, aimed mainly at high school and college age students.

Developed by Antonio Gutierrez, the site uses sound, dynamic geometry, animations, science, and Incan history with the goal of raising students' interest in Euclidean geometry. Numerous problems are presented with step-by-step solutions for each proof.

Around 2003, the website won several minor awards  from educational publications, including One of the Top 10 educational Web Sites Canada's SchoolNet's in 2003 , the Knot #284 Canadian Mathematical Society , NCTM Illuminations Web Byte (National Council of Teacher of Mathematics), and one of 30 "Desert Island Theorems" of the book: "The Changing Shape of Geometry Celebrating a Century of Geometry and Geometry Teaching", the Mathematical Association UK.

The author designed the site for teachers, students and parents, and anyone else curious about geometry, mathematics, popular science, geography, Incan history and visual perception.

The site moved to www.gogeometry.com on November 5, 2007 from www.agutie.homestead.com.

Site contents 
Geometry from the Land of the Incas is divided into nine major categories: Geometry theorems and problems, Inca Geometry, Quizzes, Puzzles, Quotations, Inspiration, Landscapes, Mindmaps, and Geometric art.  This site is loaded with advertisements and very little, if any, interesting exploration of the Inca's understanding of geometry.

Technical requirements
Requires Flash Player 5.0 or higher version, Java Runtime Environment 1.3 or higher version and JavaScript.

This site is best viewed using Internet Explorer version 6.0 or higher, or Firefox version 1.5 or higher and at a display resolution of 1024 × 768 or higher.

References

External links
 Go Geometry from the Land of the Incas: New domain

Peruvian educational websites
Mathematics websites