Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Good Luck and Do Your Best is the third studio album by English electronic music producer Gold Panda. It was released through City Slang on 27 May 2016.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 

2016 albums
City Slang albums
Gold Panda albums
Raimonds Elbakjans (born 13 May 1986) is a former Latvian basketball player  who founded an international youth movement Ghetto Games. He is the leader and the main fundraiser in the non-government organization of multi-sport events Ghetto Games.

Career
Raimonds Elbakjans was born on May 13, 1986, in Riga. He begun to play basketball for Riga's children and youth sports school “Ridzene” from 1994 till 2002, where he played with 1984 and 1985 years born teammates. He played in the Latvian National Basketball U18 Team, then in 2005 in the youth club, in ASKA Riga. But due to his health condition he was forced to quit professional basketball.

Ghetto Games

After his basketball career, he decided to create basketball tournaments for himself and his friends – Ghetto Basket. In two years, the Ghetto Basket movement turned into the Ghetto Games. Later, more active sport leaders joined the movement, to be united under one street sport family – Ghetto Games. Since then Elbakjans is the leader of multi-sport event movement Ghetto Games.
Ghetto Games is a non-government organization of multi-sport events, youth street sports, and cultural movement that includes 3x3 basketball, 3x3 football, 3x3 floorball, Ghetto Fight, Street Dance - Ghetto Dance, and such extreme sports as BMX, Skateboarding, Extreme Inline, Scooters, Wakeboarding and other.

Personal life
Elbakjans has two sons Robert Elbakjans and Rodrigo Elbakjans, also a daughter Adriana Elbakjana. In January 2021, Elbakjans married in Georgia to Tamara Bagdavadze.

Honors
 2016 European Commissions initiated award – #BeActive: Local Hero Award winner
 2014 TEDxRiga 2014 winner

References

External links
 Medicine for the ghetto | Raimonds Elbakjans | TEDxRiga

1986 births
Living people
Latvian basketball players
Dudley Griffin Wilkins (November 11, 1914 – February 1989) was an American triple jumper. He was United States champion in 1934 and placed eighth at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

Biography

Wilkins was born in Crowley, Louisiana on November 11, 1914. He won the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) national triple jump championship in 1934 with a jump of 48 ft  in (14.69 m). At the 1936 Olympic Trials Wilkins placed second with 49 ft  in (14.97 m), qualifying for the American team together with Rolland Romero and Billy Brown; all three were from Louisiana, which had been America's leading triple jump state since the late 1920s. At the Olympics in Berlin Wilkins placed eighth, reaching 14.83 m (48 ft  in) in both the first and the third round and fouling in round two; he did not qualify for the last three rounds.

Wilkins set his personal best, 49 ft 9 in (15.16 m), in Baton Rouge on May 4, 1935. He died in Crowley in February 1989.

References

1914 births
1989 deaths
People from Crowley, Louisiana
American male triple jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
"Place a Candle in the Window 'Till Your Laddie Boy Comes Home" is a World War I song written by Fern Glenn and composed by Maxwell Goldman. The song was first published in 1918 by Buck & Lowney in New York, New York. The sheet music cover depicts a soldier returning to a snow covered house with a candle in the window.

The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library as well as the University of South Carolina.

References

Bibliography

1918 songs
Songs of World War I
The SPA AS.37 was an Italian military light truck, used during World War II.  The AS.37 Autocarro Sahariano was developed from 1937 on the frame of the TL.37 artillery tractor and was especially conceived to be employed in the North African desert. The most significant improvement of this new vehicle was its increased range: 900 km with added water tanks. The A.S.37 could transport 8 men and their equipment in its rear cargo box. 

The Autocarro Protetto 37 (A.P.37) was a light armoured personnel carrier variant. At least 200 were built and served in the Balkans and in Italy.

Overview
The military authorities did not judge the problem of desert vehicles urgent, FIAT, supported by Marshal Italo Balbo, Governor of Libya launched its own initiative which resulted in the A.S.37. The first 200 A.S.37 specimens were sent Libya in 1938 and were assigned to Commando LED the Sahara Libico and to Autogruppo della Tripolitania. Marshal Balbo wanted to use A.S.37's for the motorization of the Company Sahariane, which was to have 22 vehicles. In March 1942, 584 A.S.37 were in service, and by April 30, 1943 a total of 802 were in service in North Africa.

The A.P.37 was a specialized armored carrier variant protected with 6-8mm of armor and usually armed with 1 x 8mm Breda machine gun. Troop carrying capacity was typically 7x troops. The A.P.37 variant was only deployed to Italy and the Balkans. 

The crews of A.S.37 put forth very favourable judgements on these vehicles; their four-wheel drive and large diameter wheels prevented them from becoming easily bogged down. The A.S.37 principal defect lay in a silhouette too high and thus too visible.

Bibliography
 Gli Autoveicoli tattici E logistici del Regio Esercito Italiano fino Al 1943, tomo secondo, Stato Maggiore dell' Esercito, Ufficio Storico, Nicola Pignato & Filippo Cappellano, 2005
 Gli Autoveicoli del Regio Esercito nella Assisted Guerra Mondiale, Nicola Pignato, Storia Militare
 Dal TL 37 all ' A.S. 43, It trattore leggero, the autocarro sahariano, I derivati, artigliery, GMT, Nicola Pignato, Filippo Cappellano

References

World War II vehicles of Italy
Artillery tractors
Military trucks of Italy
Military vehicles introduced in the 1930s
SPGs. SPAs. Armored cars and trucks of 1937
Golden Point is a suburb of Ballarat, Victoria, Australia located south-east of the CBD. It is the oldest settlement in Greater Ballarat.  Gold was discovered at Poverty Point on 21 August 1851 by John Dunlop and James Regan, sparking the Ballarat gold rush.  Golden Point was the site of what was known as the Ballarat diggings, and for at least a decade the focal point of the original Ballarat township was Main Street. At the , Golden Point had a population of 2,217.

Golden Point is bordered by the Yarrowee River to the west, Steinfield, Eureka and Callow Streets to the north, Larter Street to the east and Gladstone, Magpie and Elsworth Streets to the south.  The topography varies, from the floodplain of Specimen Vale from Golden Point Hill (after which the suburb was named).

Golden Point is notable as the location (atop Golden Point Hill) of the Sovereign Hill Historic Park, which depicts the area around Main Street; the Observation lookout from which the Ballarat skyline can be viewed and the Ballarat Gold Museum.

History 

The area was once known as Poverty Point. However, on 21 August 1851 prospectors John Dunlop and James Regan struck a few ounces of gold when passing through the area; the announcement of this discovery is attributed to sparking the Ballarat Gold Rush, hence the poetic name change.  A historical marker for the location of the discovery is located in a reserve just off Clayton Street.

With the establishment of the township of Ballarat West, Main Street went into steep decline in the 1860s and 1870s before being almost completely decimated by a disastrous fire.

In 1970, Sovereign Hill Historic Park was constructed, with the aim of recreating the original Golden Point settlement, although set on the hill rather than the original valley, it features many of the early timber buildings which once lined the Main Street, Golden Point in the 1850s, along with many aspects of life and industry from that era.

Economy and Tourism Industry 
Golden Point has a number of restaurants, including Italian, Chinese and Indian cuisines, as well as accommodation, convention and function venues which capitalise on the proximity of Sovereign Hill.

References

Suburbs of Ballarat
John Stephen Curlewis, PC (31 March 1863 – 24 August 1940) was a South African lawyer and judge who served as the Chief Justice of the Union of South Africa between 1936 and 1938.

Background

Curlewis was born in Paarl, Cape Colony, the son of Rev. J.F. Curlewis the local rector at the Dutch Reformed Church. He was educated at the Diocesan College, Rondebosch, before joining the Cape Civil Service. He then took the LL.B at Cape University, and was called to the Bar of the Cape Supreme Court in 1887. He began to practice in Pretoria in 1888, before being appointed as a judge of the Transvaal High Court in 1903. In 1924 he became the Judge President of the Transvaal Provincial Division and in 1927 he was made a Judge of Appeal.

Curlewis became Chief Justice of the Union of South Africa in 1936, and was made a Privy Counsellor the following year. He resigned from the bench in 1938. He was also acting Governor-General of South Africa in 1933 from June until December under a dormant commission that was invoked.

References

1863 births
1940 deaths
People from Paarl
19th-century South African lawyers
20th-century South African judges
South African members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
South African Queen's Counsel
Chief justices of South Africa
Members of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
Alumni of Diocesan College, Cape Town
Cape Colony people
Alonzo Sledge (August 15, 1854 – October 14, 1918) was a preacher and state representative in Texas. He served in the Texas House from 1879 to 1881.

He was a Republican. He lived in Chappell Hill. He was a Baptist. He married and had daughters.

He and other African American legislators who served during or after Reconstruction are listed on a monument that was unveiled in 2010.

See also
Sixteenth Texas Legislature
African-American officeholders during and following the Reconstruction era

References

1854 births
1918 deaths
Members of the Texas House of Representatives
Fort Allen was a military structure built in Franklin Township (in what is now Weissport), in Carbon County, Pennsylvania in 1756. It was first of several frontier defenses erected by Benjamin Franklin for the Province of Pennsylvania during the French and Indian War.

History
Benjamin Franklin and his militia troops built Fort Allen in January 1756 after Moravian Indians were chased from Gnadenhutten near Bethlehem, Pennsylvania during the French and Indian War. In a letter, Franklin says the name Fort Allen was chosen "in Honor of our old Friend," Chief Justice William Allen.

Monuments and markers
Two Pennsylvania state historical markers commmemorate Fort Allen: one along U.S. 209 in Franklin Township near Wachovia Bank, and another in Weissport Borough Park opposite 112–116 Franklin St. A stone monument erected in 1922 in the same park reads:

"Erected by Col. Benjamin Franklin in the winter of 1758 at the order of the Province of Pennsylvania. The fort consisting of the two block houses and a well, surrounded by a stockade, was situated 201 feet southwest of this spot. It was used as a base of supplies and as a rendezvous for troops during the period of the French and Indian Wars. The well is the only trace left of the fort."

References

External links
 "Fort Allen 1756–1922 – Weissport PA," in "Pennsylvania Historical Markers." Waymarking.com, retrieved online August 20, 2023.
 Wesley Schwenk, "Benjamin Franklin," Forts of the French and Indian War, accessed August 20, 2023.

Infrastructure completed in 1756
Allen (Carbon County)
Allen
Buildings and structures in Carbon County, Pennsylvania
Allen (Carbon County)
Music for Pleasure were a new wave band from Leeds, England, active in the first half of the 1980s.

Music for Pleasure were founded in 1979 by Martin King (bass guitar), Alan Peace (lead vocal), Sean Wheatley (drums) and David Whitaker (keyboards). The band were originally signed to Rockburgh Records and contributed the song "The Human Factor" to Rockburgh's seminal Northern bands compilation Hicks from the Sticks (1980).

In 1980, Peace and Wheatley were replaced by Mark Copson (lead vocal) and Christopher Oldroyd (drums – formerly a member of fellow Leeds band Girls at Our Best!). This line-up released a couple of singles on the indie label Rage Records – a re-recorded version of "The Human Factor" (1980) and the John Leckie produced "Fuel to the Fire" (1981).

King was replaced by Ivor Roberts (bass guitar) in 1982, and Music for Pleasure then signed to Polydor Records. The first Polydor release was the single "Switchback" (1982) produced by Mike Hedges, followed by the band's first album Into the Rain (1982) which was co-produced by Hedges and the band. The band released two more singles from the album, "Light" (1982) and a re-recorded version of "Time" (1983), followed by the Hedges produced single "Dark Crash" (1983), before being dropped by Polydor.

Without having a record deal, Music for Pleasure continued to release records on their own Whirlpool label, the Colin Richardson co-produced single "Disconnection" (1984), the John Porter produced EP Chrome Hit Corrosion (1984) and the album Blacklands (1985). However, following the release of Blacklands the band disbanded.

Keyboard player Whitaker went on to join the Danse Society (1985–1986), while drummer Oldroyd appeared on Red Lorry Yellow Lorry's second album Paint Your Wagon (1987).

Discography

Albums
 Into the Rain (1982)
 Blacklands (1985)

Singles
 "The Human Factor" (1980)
 "Fuel to the Fire" (1981)
 "Switchback" (1982)
 "Light" (1982)
 "Time" (1983)
 "Dark Crash" (1983)
 "Disconnection" (1984)

EPs
 Chrome Hit Corrosion (1984)

Compilation appearances
 Hicks from the Sticks (1980)
 Off the Street (1993)

All discography information from Discogs.

References

Musical groups established in 1979
English new wave musical groups
British synth-pop new wave groups
Polydor Records artists
Post-punk groups from Leeds
English synth-pop groups
Sir Aubrey Vere Symonds  (18 October 1874 – 24 March 1931) was a senior British civil servant.

Biography

Born in Pendleton, Lancashire, Symonds was the eldest son of Arthur Gibb Symonds and Florence Mary Kay. Physician John Addington Symonds was his great-uncle. He was educated at Bedford School and at University College, Oxford.  He was Second Permanent Secretary at the Ministry of Health between 1919 and 1925, and Permanent Secretary at the Board of Education between 1925 and 1931.
 
He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 1916 Birthday Honours and promoted to Knight Companion in the same order (KCB) in the 1919 Birthday Honours.

In 1926, he married Alice Frances Denison Des Vœux, the former Lady Montgomery-Cuninghame (previously married to Sir Thomas Montgomery-Cuninghame, 10th Baronet, 1904–1925), daughter of Sir William Des Vœux.

Sir Aubrey died in 1931, six months after contacting pleurisy.

References

1874 births
1931 deaths
People educated at Bedford School
Alumni of University College, Oxford
Knights Companion of the Order of the Bath
English civil servants
Permanent Secretaries of the Board of Education
Doctor Doom's Fearfall is a space shot ride located in the Islands of Adventure theme park at Universal Orlando Resort, based on the Marvel Comics supervillain Doctor Doom. The ride opened on May 28, 1999.

History

In 1991, planning began for a new theme park adjacent to Universal Studios Florida. By the end of 1993, it was decided that one area of the future Islands of Adventure theme park would be themed after Marvel Comics. In 1997, it was confirmed that Doctor Doom's Fearfall would be a part of the new park. On May 28, 1999, Islands of Adventure officially opened to the public, with Doctor Doom's Fearfall being one of its debut attractions.

Experience

Queue

Riders first enter a Latverian-themed embassy containing the science laboratory of Doctor Doom. The ride's entrance contains televisions showing fictional propaganda films heralding the glory of Latveria and Doctor Doom's latest invention, and its intimidating ability to defeat the Fantastic Four using the primary additive of pure fear, hence the menacing title of the ride. The waiting line takes the guests through a series of dark, elongated hallways, painted with the vibrant theme colors of purple, blue, lime green, and orange. The ride's narrative places riders as test subject of Doctor Doom. The theming sets up the rider as captive who will have their fear extracted for Doctor Doom's weapon.

Ride
After walking through the queue, guests reach purple doors that function similar to an elevator. After using the elevator, riders have reached Doctor Doom's launch platform. When the guests arrive on the loading platform, directly ahead are the ride's seats, aligned in a straight row of four. There is also a side compartment located near the seats for personal belongings to be stored while experiencing the ride. After riders have safely fastened all seatbelts, Doctor Doom (Freddy Stebbins) explains his plan to become "the most powerful man on Earth" by using riders' fear as fuel. A doombot commences the countdown, as the ride begins to rise. After the countdown and slight elevation of the vehicle, riders are suddenly launched into the air in an immediate and swift blast for a total ride approximation of about 60 to 90 seconds. The initial launch shoots riders high up into the sky, where the whole park can be overlooked. The ride then drops directly down, launches up again, and then drops down one final time. The last vertical drop slows down considerably, making the landing smooth and relieving after the immense adrenaline rush. Once the riders return to the ground, Doom laughs manically as he successfully got everything he wanted: fear.

References

External links

 Official website for the Islands of Adventure attraction

Drop tower rides
Amusement rides based on works by Stan Lee
Amusement rides introduced in 1999
Amusement rides manufactured by S&S – Sansei Technologies
Fantastic Four in other media
Islands of Adventure
Licensed properties at Universal Parks & Resorts
Marvel Comics in amusement parks
Towers completed in 1999
Universal Parks & Resorts attractions by name
1999 establishments in Florida
Doctor Doom
A wave of cyberattacks and data breaches began in June 2023 after a vulnerability was discovered in MOVEit, a managed file transfer software.

Background
MOVEit is a managed file transfer software developed by Ipswitch, Inc., a subsidiary of Progress Software.

Methodology
A vulnerability in MOVEit allows attackers to steal files from organizations through SQL injection on public-facing servers. The transfers are facilitated through a custom web shell identified as LemurLoot. Disguised as ASP.NET files used legitimately by MOVEit, LemurLoot can steal Microsoft Azure Storage Blob information.

Discovery
According to cybersecurity firm Mandiant, the MOVEit vulnerability began being used on May 27, 2023.

Responsibility
According to the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the breaches are being conducted by Cl0p, a Russian-affiliated cyber gang.

Impact
On June 3, the Government of Nova Scotia estimated that as many as 100,000 present and past employees were impacted by the breach. 

On June 5, various organizations in the United Kingdom, including the BBC, British Airways, Boots, Aer Lingus, and payroll service Zellis were breached. On June 12, Ernst & Young, Transport for London, and Ofcom separately announced that they had been affected, with Ofcom announcing that personal and confidential information was downloaded.

On June 15, CNN reported that the United States Department of Energy was among multiple United States government organizations affected by the MOVEit vulnerability. The following day, it was reported that the Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles and Oregon Driver and Motor Vehicle Services were hit, affecting millions of residents.

A running total maintained by cybersecurity company Emsisoft showed that more than 1,000 organizations were known to have been impacted as at August 25, with more than 80 percent of those organizations being US-based.

Response
The MOVEit team has worked with industry experts to investigate the May 31 incident. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA),, CrowdStrike, Mandiant, Microsoft,  Huntress and Rapid7 have assisted with incident response and ongoing investigations. Cyber industry experts have credited the MOVEit team for its response and handling of the incident by quickly providing patches, as well as regular and informative advisories that helped support rapid remediation.

References

2023 in computing
Internet security
Progress Software
Computer security exploits
Cyberattacks
Data breaches
Hacking in the 2020s
Software bugs
Sankt Martin is a municipality in Südliche Weinstraße district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Buildings 
The medieval center is worth seeing and is since 1980 under Cultural heritage management.
St. Martin, Martin of Tours, is also the patron of  Catholic parish church of St. Martin. In addition to a  Late Gothic net vault in  choir, there are other art treasures of Gothic sculpture, such as the tomb of Hanns von Dalberg († 1531) and his wife Catherine von Cronberg. (UNESCO - plaque).

References

External links
 Museum of Local History (Virtuelles Heimatmuseum Sankt Martin - Pfalz)

Municipalities in Rhineland-Palatinate
Maksym Andriyovych Mekhaniv (; born 22 September 1996) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Ukrainian club Nyva Ternopil.

References

External links
 
 

1996 births
Living people
Ukrainian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Ahron Velyki Hai players
FC Nyva Ternopil players
Ukrainian First League players
Ukrainian Second League players
Ukrainian Amateur Football Championship players
Sportspeople from Vinnytsia Oblast
The Arts of Mankind (in French L’Univers des formes), an ambitious series of art history survey books founded in 1960 for the French publisher Gallimard by André Malraux, who edited many of the volumes in collaboration with art historian Georges Salles. Over 40 volumes have appeared to date; roughly half have been translated into English, as follows:

Sumer: The Dawn of Art, by André Parrot
The Arts of Assyria, by André Parrot
The Birth of Greek Art, by Pierre Demargne
Carolingian Art, by Jean Hubert, Jean Porcher and WF Volbach
African Art, by André Parrot
The Studios and Styles of the Italian Renaissance: Italy 1460-1500, by André Chastel
Europe of the Invasions, by Jean Hubert
Archaic Greek Art 620-480 B.C., by Jean Charbonneaux, Roland Martin, and Francois Villard
Classical Greek Art 480-330 B.C., by Jean Charbonneaux, Roland Martin, and Francois Villard
Hellenistic Art 330-50 B.C, by Jean Charbonneaux
The Arts of the South Pacific, by Jean Guiart
The View Painters of Europe, by Giuliano Briganti
Rome: the Center of power, by Ranuccio Bianchi Bandinelli 
Rome: the Late Empire, Roman art AD 200-400, by Ranuccio Bianchi Bandinelli
Early Christian Art: from the Rise of Christianity to the Death of Theodosius, by André Grabar
Persian art, the Parthian and Sassanian Dynasties, 249 B.C. - 651 A.D., by Charles K. Wilkinson
Nineveh and Babylon, by André Parrot
The Flowering of the Italian Renaissance, by André Chastel
The Golden Age of Justinian, from the death of Theodosius to the rise of Islam, by André Grabar
The Art of Ancient Iran: from its origins to the time of Alexander the Great, by Roman Ghirshman

Art history books
Éditions Gallimard books