Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Matthew Alan Waller (born August 18, 1964) is the dean of the Sam M. Walton College of Business at the University of Arkansas. He currently holds the Sam M. Walton Leadership Chair.

Career 
Waller first began his career as a visiting assistant professor at the University of Arkansas in 1994. He was named a full professor in 2007, and has been the dean of the college since May 1, 2016. He first held the chair of the Department of Supply Chain in 2011. He also held the Garrison Endowed Chair in Supply Chain Management.

Waller graduated summa cum laude with a B.S.B.A from the University of Missouri, and received an M.S. and Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University. He is the author of The Definitive Guide to Inventory Management: Principles and Strategies for the Efficient Flow of Inventory across the Supply Chain.

Waller co-founded Bentonville Associates Ventures in 1996 and was chief strategy officer and co-founder of Mecari Technologies from 1998-2002. He is immediate past editor of the Journal of Business Logistics, and was co-Editor-In-Chief from 2011-2015. His opinion pieces have appeared in Wall Street Journal Asia and Financial Times.

He is on the Transformation Advisory Board created by Governor Asa Hutchinson in February 2017 and the Board of Advisors of the World Trade Center Arkansas.

References

Living people
University of Arkansas faculty
University of Missouri alumni
Smeal College of Business alumni
1963 births
The Nest is a BBC One five-part television drama series starring Sophie Rundle and Martin Compston as a married couple unable to conceive with Mirren Mack as the 18-year-old who offers to be their surrogate mother. Broadcasting began on 22 March 2020.

Cast
 Sophie Rundle as Emily Docherty
 Martin Compston as Dan Docherty
 Mirren Mack as Kaya
 James Harkness as James
 Fiona Bell as Hilary
 Liz Ewing as Janis
 Shirley Henderson as Siobhan
 David Hayman as Souter
 Bailey Patrick as Callum
 Katie Leung as Eleanor

Production
The Nest was filmed in Glasgow, East Kilbride, Paisley and Helensburgh. Emily (Sophie Rundle) and Dan's (Martin Compston) house in the series is called Cape Cove, a holiday rental house on the shore of Scotland's Loch Long. Speaking on finding the house, producer Clare Kerr said: "It was a challenge, but it was always in the script, and because water runs through the script as a kind of theme... We were really lucky in that nobody else had used it, because it's got such a particular look." The scenes where Emily is swimming were also filmed in Loch Long. Kaya's (Mirren Mack) flat is situated in Gorbals, while the fictional "Calderwood Falls" waterfall is located at the Devil's Pulpit. The Devil's Pulpit has previously been used as a setting for Starz period drama Outlander.

Episodes

References

External links

2020 British television series debuts
2020 British television series endings
2020s British drama television series
2020s Scottish television series
BBC television dramas
British thriller television series
English-language television shows
Television shows set in Scotland
Television series by All3Media
Dion Gary Parson (born June 11, 1967) is an American jazz drummer from the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Parson was born on St. Thomas and played trombone as a child before picking up drums when he was fifteen years old. He studied at Interlochen and then at Rutgers, where he studied under Keith Copeland and took his bachelor's degree in music education in 1990. In the 1990s he was based primarily in New York City, where he worked with Monty Alexander, Ray Anderson, Dwayne Burno, Don Byron, Marc Cary, Laurent de Wilde, Donald Harrison, Ernest Ranglin, Justin Robinson, and David Sanchez. He has also worked extensively with Ron Blake and fellow Virgin Islander Reuben Rogers. He worked with the Broadway production of The Color Purple starting in 2006, and co-founded the organization United Jazz International with Steve Coleman and Branford Marsalis in 2007. He has taught at Rutgers University, Cheyney University, North Carolina University, and Harlem School of the Arts.

Discography

With Steve Turre
Keep Searchin' (HighNote, 2006)

References
Gary W. Kennedy, "Dion Parson". The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz. 2nd edition, ed. Barry Kernfeld.
Leonard Feather and Ira Gitler, The Biographical Encyclopedia of Jazz. Oxford, 1999.

American jazz drummers
United States Virgin Islands musicians
The Chungju Dam is a gravity dam on the Namhan River,  northeast of Chungju in Chungcheongbuk-do Province, South Korea. The purpose of the dam is flood control, water supply and hydroelectric power generation. Construction on the dam began in 1978 and was complete in 1985. The  tall dam withholds a reservoir of  and supplies water to a 400 MW power station.

See also

List of power stations in South Korea

References

Dams in South Korea
Hydroelectric power stations in South Korea
Gravity dams
Buildings and structures in North Chungcheong Province
Dams completed in 1985
Flood control in South Korea
Ivan Nikolaevich Kuylakov (, born February 22, 1986) is a Russian Greco-Roman wrestler. 2013 World Wrestling Championships runner-up.

He has won four bronze medals in the Russian wrestling championships (2007, 2010, 2011, 2012), and is a two-fold winner of the "Golden Grand Prix Ivan Poddubny" competition (2009, 2011). In 2013, he won a silver medal at the 2013 European Wrestling Championships. Silver Medalist 2013 World Wrestling Championships.

References 

 Profile of Ivan Kuylakov on the site of Russia Sport Wrestling Federation

Russian male sport wrestlers
1986 births
Living people
World Wrestling Championships medalists
Universiade medalists in wrestling
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Russia
European Wrestling Championships medalists
Medalists at the 2013 Summer Universiade
20th-century Russian people
21st-century Russian people
Glee means delight, a form of happiness. 

Glee may also refer to:
 Glee (music), a type of English choral music
 Glee (TV series), an American musical comedy-drama TV series, and related media created by Ryan Murphy
 Glee (Bran Van 3000 album)
 Glee (Logan Lynn album)
 Glee.com, a social networking site for LGBTQ+ communities
 Glees, Germany, a municipality in the district of Ahrweiler, Rhineland-Palatinate
 Glee Peak, a summit in Washington state

Variant casings 
 GLEE, or Graph Layout Execution Engine, an earlier version of Microsoft Automatic Graph Layout, a .NET library
 GLee, or OpenGL Easy Extension library, a C/C++ library

See also
 Glee club (disambiguation)
Hedi Zaiem (), (born December 8, 1976 in Ras Jebel Bizerte), is a Tunisian media personality who came to prominence as a host on Radio Mosaïque FM and El Hiwar El Tounsi.

Biography 
It was at the age of 19 that he landed his first radio job as a host on his first radio show "Melomane", broadcast every Saturday evening (1999–2003).

After graduating from high school, Hedi Zaiem dreamed of obtaining a degree in journalism, but instead of realizing his dream, he changed direction and chose to continue his studies in law and political science.

Career

Radio career 
Starting in 2004 Hedi worked as an external collaborator on Mosaïque FM, this ended in November 2019.

Television career 
Zaiem hosted the show "Fekret Sami Fehri" on El Hiwar El Tounsi. He presented the show 90 ′ on El Hiwar El Tounsi.

References 

1976 births
Living people
People from Sfax
Tunisian television presenters
Tunisian radio presenters
Tunisian television producers
Stephanomeria runcinata is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name desert wirelettuce.

References

runcinata
Edward Peter (1902 – 15 January 1985) was a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Trinidad and Tobago in 1936/37.

See also
 List of Trinidadian representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1902 births
1985 deaths
Trinidad and Tobago cricketers
Yubeh may refer to:
Yubeh, Iran, a village in Khuzestan Province
Yubbe, Somalia
Michael Donald Lemon (born February 26, 1951) is a former American football linebacker who played from 1975 to 1977 for the New Orleans Saints, Denver Broncos and Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League (NFL). He attended Bishop Heelan Catholic High School before attending Ellsworth Community College and then the University of Kansas. He was drafted by the Saints in the 6th round, 149th overall, in the 1975 NFL Draft.

References

Living people
1951 births
New Orleans Saints players
Denver Broncos players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Sportspeople from Topeka, Kansas
Players of American football from Kansas
American football linebackers
Ellsworth Panthers football players
Kansas Jayhawks football players
The 1972 United States presidential election in Nebraska took place on November 7, 1972, as part of the 1972 United States presidential election. Voters chose five representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Nebraska was won by incumbent President Richard Nixon (R–California), with 70.5% of the popular vote, against George McGovern (D–South Dakota), with 29.5% of the popular vote.

In a state that would reflect McGovern's national results, the Democratic nominee did not win a single county in Nebraska. Out of Nixon's three campaigns, this was the only one in which Nebraska was not his strongest state, although he did outperform his past two performances here in popular vote percentage. Instead, Nebraska was his seventh strongest state after Mississippi, Georgia, Oklahoma, Alabama, Florida, and South Carolina.

Results

Results by county

See also
 United States presidential elections in Nebraska

References

Nebraska
1972
1972 Nebraska elections
The Chew Valley Hoard is a hoard of 2,528 coins from the mid 11th century, very shortly after the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. The hoard was found in the Chew Valley, Somerset, England in 2019. It is one of the largest finds of Norman coins in the UK.

Discovery

The hoard was discovered by metal detectorists Lisa Grace and Adam Staples in January 2019.

Items discovered

The hoard consists of 2,528 silver coins, including 1,236 coins of Harold II and 1,310 coins of William I. The coins include some mules. Mules are coins which have the head of one king on one side and a different king on the other.

Purpose

The exact purpose of the hoard is unknown, but it has been speculated that some of the coins may represent an attempt at avoiding the taxes in place at the time by reusing designs from earlier coins. Some of the coins may come from previously unknown mints.

The likely date of burial of the hoard is 1067–1068, just a year or two after the Norman Conquest, and may reflect the instability in the country at the time. In 1067, Eadric the Wild had rebelled with the Welsh rulers of Gwynedd and Powys, and attacked Hereford; in 1068 William the Conqueror laid siege to Exeter; and later in 1068, the sons of the deposed King Harold, Godwine and Edmund, returned from Ireland, and raided the coast around the mouth of the River Avon and parts of Somerset. This latter event may have been the immediate impetus for the burial of the hoard.

Inquest and valuation

, coroner's treasure inquest is still to be held to determine the status of the hoard. The inquest may declare that the coins are treasure, and therefore became property of the Crown. Under the terms of the 1996 Treasure Act, a museum may purchase the hoard at the price valued by the Treasure Valuation Committee, with the purchase price being given jointly to the finder and landowner as a reward. It has been estimated that the hoard may be worth £5 million.

Display

The coins are being examined at the British Museum, but may be acquired by Bath and North East Somerset council for display at the Roman Baths in Bath.

See also
 List of hoards in Britain

References

2019 archaeological discoveries
Medieval European metalwork objects
Metal detecting finds in England
History of Somerset
Bath and North East Somerset
Mira Magen (Hebrew: מירה מגן; born 1950) is an Israeli author writing in Hebrew, her books were translated to German, French and Italian.

Biography

Magen was born in Kfar Saba, Israel to an orthodox Jewish family.

She served in Nahal, Israel Defense Forces, and there she met her husband, Shayke Magen.

She worked as a teacher for a couple of years. She studied  psychology and sociology in Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. Worked some years at Bituah Leumi - Israel's national social security agency. Afterwards she learned nursing and worked as a nurse in Hadassah Medical Center in Mount Scopus, Jerusalem. In the early 1990s, while still working as a nurse, she began writing short stories.

Her first book, Well Buttoned-Up - a collection of her short stories, was published in 1994. The book was translated from Hebrew to German on 1997. In 1998 she won Olschwung Foundation Award for this book.

Her second book, Do Not Strike the Wall, was published in Hebrew in 1997, and a translation to German was published in 2001.

Her third book, Love, After All, was published in Hebrew in 2000, and translated to German in 2004.

Her fourth book, Brother and Sister, was published in Hebrew in 2000.

Her fifth book, Her Angels Have All Fallen Asleep, was published in Hebrew in 2003, and translated to German in 2006.

In 2005 she was awarded the Israeli Prime Minister's Prize.

Her sixth book, The Glass Butterfly, was published in 2005 in Hebrew, in 2007 in German and in 2008 in French.

Her seventh book, Time Will Tell, was published in 2008 in Hebrew, in 2010 in German and French and in 2015 in Italian.

Her eighth book, Vodka and Bread, was published in Hebrew in 2010, and in German in 2012.

Her ninth book, The Bluest Eyes, was published in Hebrew in 2012, and in German in 2017.

Her tenth book, The Carpenter's Sister, was published in 2015 in Hebrew, in 2017 in French and in 2018 in German.

Her eleventh book, Michaela, was published in 2018 in Hebrew.

References

Israeli women novelists
Israeli novelists
Israeli women short story writers
Israeli short story writers
20th-century Israeli women writers
20th-century Israeli writers
21st-century Israeli women writers
21st-century Israeli writers
Recipients of Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Literary Works
The South Cheshire Way is a  long-distance footpath running east–west mainly through Cheshire, England, though parts lie in Shropshire and Staffordshire. The western section from Grindley Brook, near Whitchurch, runs through farmland; the eastern section from Mow Cop, near Biddulph, runs through low hills. The footpath is waymarked with black and yellow discs inscribed 'SCW'.

The path connects with several other long-distance paths, including the Maelor Way, the Staffordshire Way and the Sandstone and Gritstone Trails.

See also

Recreational walks in Cheshire

Further reading
Grindley Brook to Mow Cop and Mow Cop to Grindley Brook guides, Mid-Cheshire Footpath Society

External links
The South Cheshire Way
Cheshire County Council
Ramblers' Association

Footpaths in Cheshire
Long-distance footpaths in England
Footpaths in Shropshire
Footpaths in Staffordshire
Cheshire, South
Nea Ekklisoula ( meaning "new church") is a village in the municipality of Megalopoli, Arcadia, Greece. It is situated near the southwestern foothills of the Mainalo mountains, at about 450 m elevation. It is 2 km southwest of Trilofo, 2 km east of Soulos and 4 km north of Megalopoli town centre.  Nea Ekklisoula had a population of 39 in 2011.

Population

See also
List of settlements in Arcadia

References

External links
History and information about Nea Ekklisoula
 Nea Ekklisoula on GTP Travel Pages

Megalopolis, Greece
Populated places in Arcadia, Peloponnese
The Chicago White Sox hosted the first Turn Back the Clock game in Major League Baseball on July 11, 1990. The White Sox wore their 1917 home uniforms and turned off the electronic scoreboards.  The Phillies held their first Turn Back the Clock game on June 16, 1991. The Phillies and Reds wore double-knit versions of their 1950 wool-flannel uniforms.

As of the 2018 season, the Phillies' 1973–1988 throwback powder blue uniforms were promoted to alternate uniform status and are worn on Thursday home games. As such, these games are no longer part of the Phillies' "Turn Back the Clock" series.

References

Turn
Retro style
Nostalgia in the United States
Turn
Ou Khatta () is a sweet and sour chutney or marmalade made of ou (elephant apple; Dillenia indica) in jaggery, in the Indian state of Odisha, mostly in post-monsoon season. Sometimes ou is added to dal or dalma. It is rich in vitamin C.

History
According to popular Odia legends ou plant was only found in Paradise. Goddess Parvati brought it to earth along with the betel vine.

Variants and  methods
As it is a sour fruit, it is cooked with jaggery or sugar. People who don't like sugar also prepare it with tangy mustard and garlic paste based gravy, along with red chilli powder.

See also
Dillenia indica
Oriya cuisine

External links
Preparation of the sweet and sour oou khata

Odia cuisine
Oriya cuisine
CcMmYK, sometimes referred to as CMYKLcLm or CMYKcm, is a six-color printing process used in some inkjet printers optimized for photo printing. It complements the more common four color CMYK process, which stands for Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Key (black), by adding light cyan and light magenta. Individually, light cyan is often abbreviated to Lc or c, and light magenta is represented as Lm or m.

Advantages of CcMmYK over CMYK 

The most noticeable result of using light cyan and light magenta inks is the removal of a distinct and harsh halftone or dither dot appearance that appears in prints that use light shades of cyan or magenta on the pure CMYK ink configuration. Usually when printing a dark color the printer will saturate the area with colored ink dots, but will use fewer ink dots to create the effect of a light color. The result is hard to notice with yellow because yellow is perceived as a very light color. However, the individual cyan and magenta ink dots will stand out in a sparse pattern due to their darker color against a white background; the result is undesirable when it is noticed.

By using light cyan or magenta, the printer can saturate areas that would typically use halftoning with these inks to remove the look of sparse magenta and cyan dots. The downside is the printer needs approximately twice as much light cyan and magenta ink in areas to achieve the same saturation as pure cyan/magenta which can lead to excess ink usage. The result, however, is significantly better for some photos.

CcMmYK colorants reduce graininess in the middle tone region.  This reduced graininess typically improves the photographic appearance of blue skies and some flesh tones.

References

Color space
Printing terminology
Novopetrivka (; ) is a village in Beryslav Raion (district) in Kherson Oblast of southern Ukraine, at about  northeast by north (NEbN) of the centre of Kherson city. It belongs to Vysokopillia settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.

The settlement came under attack by Russian forces during the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022 and was regained by Ukrainian forces by the beginning of October the same year.

Demographics
The settlement had 832 inhabitants in 2001, native language distribution as of the Ukrainian Census of the same year:
Ukrainian: 96.29%
Russian: 3.59%
Moldovan (Romanian): 0.12%

References

Villages in Beryslav Raion
The Theatre of Van Campen (, ) was a theatre located at Keizersgracht 384 in Amsterdam.  It was the first city theatre, based on the Teatro Olimpico in Italy. Since 1999 the building has been occupied by "" hotel.

The theatre was built in 1637, by Jacob van Campen, who coined the word Schouwburg for it. It replaced the Duytsche Academy of Samuel Coster previously on the site, originally set up to broaden access to science by putting on lectures in the national vernacular rather than Latin (although other activities also took place, such as painting competitions).  Coster, together with playwright Bredero, had had this Academy built as a simple wooden building, to the Italian model, in 1617.

Both Coster and Bredero came from the tradition of Rederijkers, and both were members been of the Rederijker "In Liefde Bloeyende".  These societies developed in the early 17th century and, through their study  of poetic texts, marked the beginnings of modern theatre in the Netherlands.

Amsterdam was in the midst of her Golden Age, and gradually the possibility a permanent theater building began to be debated.  Van Campen, known as an architect and the designer of the Royal Palace, designed a simple permanent theatre, again according to the contemporary Italian example from that time, to replace the Academy.  This theatre was due to be opened on 26 December 1637 with Gijsbrecht van Aemstel, a play specially written for the occasion by Vondel.  Vondel had also written the text in the architrave of the theatre's entrance:

De weereld is een speeltoneel
Elck speelt zijn rol en krijght zijn deel
(The world is a theatre,
Everyone plays his role and gets his part)

This entrance still survives from the original building.

The Calvinist kerkeraad (church council) of the municipality, however, attempted to stop the theatre opening, but were only temporarily successful, for the theatre was in the end still opened on 3 January 1638, with Vondel's play.

The theater of Van Campen served until 1664, when it became clear it was too small and ill-keeping with the Baroque architecture of the 1660s.  The theatre temporarily closed at the outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War and the new building,  - twice as large as the old one and adapted to the requirements of that time - finally opened May 26, 1665. This theatre burned in 1772 after a rope caught fire after a performance.

Notes

External links

Toneelagenda Amsterdam 1617-1665
dbnl.org

17th century in Amsterdam
Former theatres in the Netherlands
History of theatre
Buildings and structures in Amsterdam
1637 establishments in the Dutch Republic
Pavel Nikolayevich Dovgal (; born 22 December 1975 in Minsk) is a Belarusian former modern pentathlete who won a bronze medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.

External links
SportsReference.com

1975 births
Living people
Belarusian male modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for Belarus
Modern pentathletes at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Belarus
Olympic medalists in modern pentathlon
Sportspeople from Minsk
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
UJM may refer to:

Union of Journalists of Moldova
Universal Japanese Motorcycle, a motorcycle style
Maoist Youth Union, Spain
Audignicourt () is a commune in the department of Aisne in the Hauts-de-France region of northern France.

Geography
Audignicourt is located some 20 km southeast of Noyon and 20 km northwest of Soissons. It can be accessed on the D563L road from Nampcel in the west and continuing east to Vassens. The D650 road also serves the commune and village branching off the D935 in the north. The southern and western borders of the commune are also the border between the departments of Aisne and Oise.

The commune is traversed by the Ru de Moulins stream from west to east and the commune is quite extensively forested around an extended area surrounding the stream. The rest of the commune is farmland with no other hamlets or villages.

Neighbouring communes and villages

Administration

List of Successive Mayors of Audignicourt

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

External links
Audignicourt on the old IGN website 
Audignicourt on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute (IGN) website 
Audignecourt on the 1750 Cassini Map

Communes of Aisne
Isochariesthes francoisi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1972, originally under the genus Pseudochariesthes.

Subspecies
 Isochariesthes francoisi decempunctata Adlbauer, 1997
 Isochariesthes francoisi francoisi (Breuning, 1972)

References

francoisi
Beetles described in 1972