Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Züleyxa "Zuzu" Izmailova (; born 13 June 1985) is an Estonian journalist, environmental activist and politician, who was the leader of the Estonian Greens from March 2017 to February 2022.

Biography
Izmailova was born to an Azerbaijani father and Estonian mother. Her partner is fellow member of the Estonian Greens Board Joonas Laks, with whom she has two children. Izmailova studied geodesy at Kehtna Vocational Education Center from 2005 to 2008, but did not graduate.

Political career
From 2005 to 2012, she was a member of the Social Democratic Party. On 27 March 2017, Izmailova was elected as the leader of the Estonian Greens party. She was one of the candidates for the mayoralty of Tallinn in 2017. On 9 November 2017, she became one of the deputy mayors of Tallinn, with Taavi Aas as the mayor of Tallinn. She is also a noted environmental activist, staging several protests about the environmental concerns of the Rail Baltica project, as well as advocating for the strengthening of environmental regulations in Estonia.

Züleyxa Izmailova left the Estonian Greens in February 2022 and in May 2022 announced she had joined Eesti 200. In May 2023 she entered the Estonian Parliament following the resignation of Johanna-Maria Lehtme.

Awards
 2016 – Anne & Stiil magazine Woman of the Year

References

1985 births
Living people
Estonian people of Azerbaijani descent
Estonian journalists
Estonian women journalists
Estonian Greens politicians
21st-century Estonian politicians
Politicians from Tallinn
21st-century Estonian women politicians
Raja Toumi (born 3 April 1978) is a Tunisian handball player. She is coaching for Orkanger IF and previously for the Tunisian national team.

She was captain for the Tunisian team at the 2009 World Women's Handball Championship in China, where Tunisia placed 14th.

References

1978 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Tunis
Tunisian female handball players
Expatriate handball players
A fatupaepae is a matriarchal senior figure in the culture of Tokelau. Fatupaepae groups are village-level women's organizations in Tokelau, with one such group in each atoll of the island territory: Atafu, Nukunonu, and Fakafo.

According to the Tokelauan government, the title "Fatupaepae" can be literally translated as "Sacred Being," signifying "a mother or a young lady, who has clearly understood that she is the cornerstone of the family, village and nation and has been taught about her responsibilities as a Fatupaepae." They are viewed as the "foundation stone" of their homestead. Historically, these women bore responsibility for equally and fairly distributing resources among their community, and played a central role in decision-making.

The Fatupaepae groups, which evolved from colonial-era Women's Committees, promote economic development and other opportunities for women, among other issues. Their members have expressed concerns around women's health and their access to business and government on the islands. 

The groups from the three villages come together to work collaboratively on women's issues. In 2004, 30 representatives from the Fatupaepae gathered as the Tokelau National Women's Council to discuss how to address shared concerns, which led to the development of the National Policy for Women of Tokelau. 

A Fatupaepae representative from each atoll serves on the territory's governing General Fono.

References 

Tokelauan culture
Organisations based in Tokelau
Women's organizations based in Oceania
Women in Oceania
is a battō style created by Nakamura Taizaburō (1912–2003).

Nakamura Taizaburō
Nakamura Taizaburō (中村 泰三郎) was born in 1912 in Yamagata Prefecture. He resided in Tsurumi, Yokohama, where he presided over the International Iai-Battōdō Federation and taught battōdō for the Kakuseikai until his death in 2003.

Nakamura was awarded 10th dan hanshi battōdō by the International Martial Arts Federation, 7th dan kyōshi by the All Japan Kendō Federation, 8th dan hanshi, Jukendō and 8th dan hanshi, Tankendō. In 1973 he was awarded the Order of the Sacred Treasure in recognition for his services in promoting the martial arts.

History
Nakamura developed battōdō while teaching kenjutsu in northern China. He was inspired by the idea that the eiji happō (the eight principles of writing kanji) could be applied to swordsmanship. He began to organize his understandings into a system of practical swordsmanship in which non-martial techniques were discarded (much like the practical Toyama-ryū of the early 20th century).

The system is based on Nakamura's studies whilst teaching Toyama-ryū: bringing the sword blade to a halt after a cut, parrying, progressing to the next combative posture using the sword's kinetic energy. It also makes use of what, through his researches, Nakamura found absent from many other schools of iaidō, kendō, and battōjutsu: the kesagiri, a cut he thought extremely useful.

The style
The cutting techniques of the Nakamura-ryū are effective in their simplicity: the thrust (either single- or double-handed), the downward vertical cut, left downward diagonal cut, right upward diagonal cut, right downward diagonal cut, left upward diagonal cut, left horizontal cut, and right horizontal cut. The eight cutting techniques are derived from the eiji happō.

Eight chiburi were then incorporated into the system. The basic chiburi used in both Toyama-ryū iaidō and Nakamura-ryū battōdō is actually an en garde position: the sword is snapped down, its point slightly elevated at knee level; from this position, one can maintain zanshin as well as convert easily to a thrust, should the need arise. Nakamura added seven more chiburi, notably from Ōmori-ryū and Tenshin Shōden Katori Shintō-ryū kenjutsu.

The five kamae of kendō/iaidō were also incorporated into the style, to which were added the left-side versions of waki kamae and hasso kamae, and right jodan kamae, making eight kamae altogether.

Notes

Related links
International Batto-Do Federation (mostly in Japanese)
International Batto-Do Federation English site
All IBF Registered Overseas Dojo
Video clip of Nakamura-sensei performing tameshigiri
Another video clip of Nakamura-sensei performing tameshigiri

Japanese swordsmanship
The Guzmán Family Pantheon (Spanish: Panteón de la Familia Guzmán), also known as the Guzmán Hermitage (Ermita Guzmán), is a single story, lime-stuccoed, brick masonry funerary chapel located in Humacao Pueblo (downtown Humacao), in the Puerto Rican municipality of the same name. The structure was built in 1864 the Eclectic style, with Classic, Renaissance and Exotic architectural elements.

The so-called Ermita Guzman, built in 1864, was originally built as a funerary pantheon to house the mortal remains of the Guzman family. It is possible that it was also originally intended to house the celebration of certain religious activities to honor their memory.

The chapel was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

Gallery

See also 
 Panteón Otero-Martínez: NRHP listing in Vega Baja, Puerto Rico
 National Register of Historic Places listings in eastern Puerto Rico

References 

National Register of Historic Places in Humacao, Puerto Rico
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Puerto Rico
1864 establishments in Puerto Rico
Buildings and structures completed in 1864
Death in Puerto Rico
Chapels in North America
Mausoleums on the National Register of Historic Places
Michael Joseph Kelly FRS FREng (born 14 May 1949) is a New Zealand-British physicist.  He was Prince Philip Professor of Technology in the Department of Engineering of the University of Cambridge from 2002 to 2016.

Education
Born in New Plymouth, New Zealand, Kelly went to Francis Douglas Memorial College in his High-school years, graduating he then went on to study at the Victoria University of Wellington for a BSc and MSc. He came to England in 1971 to study for a PhD at Cambridge under Volker Heine.

Career
After finishing his PhD in 1974, he worked for seven years on the electronic structure of metals and semiconductors as a post-doc researcher. Kelly joined the GEC Hirst Research Centre in 1981, working on the development of microwave devices. From 1992 to 2002 he was Professor of Physics and Electronics at the University of Surrey. From 2003 to 2005 he was the Executive Director of the Cambridge–MIT Institute.

He was Prince Philip Professor of Technology working in the Solid State Electronics and Nanoscale Science group in the Electrical Engineering division of the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge from 2002 to 2016. He is an Emeritus Fellow of Trinity Hall, Cambridge.

In 2018 Kelly became trustee of the Renewable Energy Foundation and in 2019 a trustee of the Global Warming Policy Foundation.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1993 and won its Hughes Medal in 2006.  He was formerly the Chief Scientific Adviser to the Department for Communities and Local Government. He was elected in 1998 as a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering.

Climatic Research Unit investigation 
In 2010, Kelly was named by the Royal Society and the University of East Anglia to an independent scientific assessment panel to investigate the Climatic Research Unit email controversy. The panel concluded that there was "no evidence of any deliberate scientific malpractice in any of the work of the Climatic Research Unit."

Bibliography 
 Low-Dimensional Semiconductors: Materials, Physics, Technology, Devices, Oxford University Press 2002,

References

External links
 Professor Michael J Kelly, University of Cambridge

1949 births
Living people
New Zealand Fellows of the Royal Society
Academics of the University of Surrey
People from New Plymouth
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
People educated at Francis Douglas Memorial College
Pocky & Rocky with Becky, known in Japan as , is a shoot 'em up video game developed by Altron for the Game Boy Advance (GBA). Distributed by Taito, the game was published by Altron in Japan, and localized by Natsume Inc. in North America. It is the fourth game in the Pocky & Rocky series.

Gameplay

The gameplay is similar to that of the Pocky & Rocky series. Players select a character to play from — Pocky (), Rocky (), or Becky ().

Plot
Long ago, a demon took over and a shrine maiden sealed the demon. Later, the demon breaks out and the gang - Pocky, Rocky, and Becky - has to defeat the demon before it is too late.

Reception

References

External links
Natsume page

2001 video games
Shoot_'em_ups
Pocky & Rocky
Virtual Console games
Game Boy Advance games
Natsume (company) games
Altron games
Virtual Console games for Wii U
Video games featuring female protagonists
Video games about demons
Video games about raccoons
Video games set in feudal Japan
Video games developed in Japan
Single-player video games
Marisue Jacutin de Mariona (born 14 May 1979) is a Filipino former professional tennis player.

Jacutin is originally from Cagayan de Oro but now lives in the United States.

Short in stature at five foot, Jacutin was a right-handed player with a double-handed forehand and appeared in 14 Fed Cup ties for the Philippines in the late 1990s. She also represented her country at the Southeast Asian Games.

In 1999 she moved to the United States and played collegiate tennis for Oklahoma City University. While in college she made the occasional appearances in professional tournaments and continued to compete briefly after graduation.

She and husband Rodrigo, a Salvadorian native, are the parents of soccer player Javier Mariona, who competes for the Oakland Roots. Her father in law is former El Salvodor international footballer Salvador Mariona.

References

External links
 
 
 

1979 births
Living people
Filipino female tennis players
Sportspeople from Cagayan de Oro
Oklahoma City Stars athletes
College women's tennis players in the United States
SEA Games medalists in tennis
SEA Games silver medalists for the Philippines
SEA Games bronze medalists for the Philippines
Competitors at the 1997 SEA Games
Competitors at the 1999 SEA Games
Filipino emigrants to the United States
The Golfech Nuclear Power Plant is located in the commune of Golfech (Tarn-et-Garonne), on the border of Garonne between Agen (30 km downstream) and Toulouse (90 km upstream) on the river Garonne, from where it gets cooling water, it is approximately 40 km west of Montauban.

The station has two operating nuclear reactors that are both pressurized water reactors of the French P'4 design.  The plant also has two 178.5-metre-tall cooling towers that get water from the Garonne River, only using water to compensate for evaporation; the cooling loop is closed and water is never released back into the river.

In 2002 the plant produced nearly half of the electricity used in the area.  It employs nearly 700 full-time workers.

History
In 1965, the Midi-Pyrénées announced its intention to construct a nuclear plant near Malause.  EDF then went about securing a site for the station.  In 1967 a board of inquiry initially laid out plans for two UNGG reactors with an output of 800 MWe each.

Due to falling petroleum prices and conflicts between EDF and CEA, the project was delayed, with a decision made between 1967 and 1969.  In 1969 after the departure of Charles de Gaulle, CEA gave up on the UNGG plans.

In 1973, a nearby hydroelectric plant of 63 MW was completed and the regional manager for EDF announces plans for PWRs at the same site to be finished by 1985.

In 1978, EDF announces that Golfech would be the site for 4 PWRs eventually of 1300 MWe each.

On 17 June 1979, 5000 protesters walked on the future site and released balloons.

Events
These are all 1 on the INES scale and occurred in 1998.
 on 28 September 1998 at the time of an operation check of the measuring equipment of the neutron flux in the middle of the reactor, the operator did not respond to one of the signals that should have been investigated.
 on 4 November the Autorité de sûreté nucléaire discovered that on 14 October, EDF ran the reactor with an overpower of 7% for 30 hours.
 on 27 November the containment building is evacuated following an alarm due to an atmospheric detection of radioactivity. Ten workers are slightly contaminated.

References

Nuclear power stations in France
Henrys Fork Peak is a  mountain summit located on the common border that Duchesne County shares with Summit County in the U.S. state of Utah.

Description
Henrys Fork Peak is set within the High Uintas Wilderness on land managed by Ashley National Forest and Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. The peak is situated along the crest of the Uinta Mountains and it ranks as the eighth-highest summit in Utah. Neighbors include Mount Powell 1.91 mile west-northwest and line parent Kings Peak, the highest peak in Utah, is 1.18 mile southeast. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises  above the Henrys Fork basin in one-half mile. Precipitation runoff from this mountain's north slope drains to the Green River via Henrys Fork and from the south slope into headwaters of Yellowstone Creek which is a tributary of the Yellowstone River (of Utah). Access to the peak is from the Uinta Highline Trail which traverses the south slope.

Etymology

This mountain's toponym has not been officially adopted by the United States Board on Geographic Names, so it is not labelled on USGS maps, and will remain unofficial as long as the USGS policy of not adopting new toponyms in designated wilderness areas remains in effect. The peak is named in association with officially-named Henrys Fork, a stream which originates immediately north of the peak. Henrys Fork may be named for Andrew Henry. The mountain is also known as "Fortress Peak."

Climate
Based on the Köppen climate classification, Henrys Fork Peak is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold snowy winters and mild summers. Tundra climate characterizes the summit and highest slopes.

See also
 Geology of the Uinta Mountains
 
 Thirteener

References

External links
 Utah's Highest Peaks, peakbagger.com

Mountains of Utah
Features of the Uinta Mountains
Mountains of Duchesne County, Utah
Mountains of Summit County, Utah
North American 4000 m summits
Wasatch-Cache National Forest
Ashley National Forest
Antodice eccentrica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae with long antennae, large compound eyes, and wings. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1992.

References

Antodice
Beetles described in 1992
Brut may refer to:

Literature
 Roman de Brut, a verse chronicle in Kirchheimer by Wace
 Layamon's Brut, an English chronicle by Layamon based on Wace
 Brut y Tywysogion (Chronicle of the Princes), a Welsh mediaeval chronicle
 Brut y Brenhinedd (Chronicle of the Kings), a Welsh mediaeval chronicle
 The Prose Brut, or Brut Chronicle, a chronicle of England in Anglo-Norman, Latin, and English, whose earliest versions date from the late 13th century

People
 Brutus of Troy, also known as Brut, in legends said to be the first king of Britain
 Walter Brut, a 14th-century writer from the Welsh borders

Other
 Brut (wine), a sweetness designation of a dry sparkling wine
 Brut (cologne), a classic masculine scent first made in 1964
 Art Brut, an English and German rock band
 Outsider art (art brut), art produced by non-professionals working outside aesthetic norms

See also
 Brute (disambiguation)
Buly Arena is an ice hockey arena in Kravaře in the Czech Republic. The stadium was opened in 2003. It has a capacity of 640 seats and was built for the training of teams, including the Czech national ice hockey team.

Buly Arena is also a sport and relaxation centre. It offers a tennis hall, outdoor tennis courts and football pitch.

There are plans to build an aquapark next to Buly Arena and the whole complex is owned by city Kravaře.

External links

Indoor arenas in the Czech Republic
Indoor ice hockey venues in the Czech Republic
2003 establishments in the Czech Republic
Opava District
Sports venues completed in 2003
21st-century architecture in the Czech Republic
The Sharp Aquos is a product brand name for LCD televisions and component screens, originally sold by Sharp Corporation of Japan and also used by licensees.

History 
It encompasses small, portable models (e.g. the 13" B series) up to large home-theater screens (e.g. 65" high-definition widescreen models), as well as component screens for portable devices including mobile phones. Aquos was first released in 2001 with 13", 15", and 20" 4:3 sizes starting, pricing at $1,799.99, $2,999.99, and $4,999.99 respectively. Since then, the Aquos brand is Sharp's premium LCD line (as Sharp also makes non-Aquos LCD TVs that sell for less), and recently they have been the first series of LCD HDTVs to feature integrated Blu-ray Disc players with the BD-60U and BD-80U series debuting in 2009. Some Aquos LCD TVs are notable for displaying color in a RYGB color space known as Quattron, which adds a yellow component, as opposed to the standard RGB color space used by most color televisions.

Aquos televisions run a Linux-based operating system.  Sharp's SmartLink technology was incorporated into the Aquos LC-15L1U-S.

From 2015 to 2018, Sharp-branded TVs sold in the United States were made by Chinese manufacturer Hisense. In 2019, Sharp regained its licensing and brand, buying back its assets from Hisense. Sharp-manufactured Sharp TVs have been back on the market since late 2019.

Mergers and acquisitions 
In 2015, Sharp's North America TV business was sold to China based Hisense, allowing them to sell TVs in the United States. The intention to acquire was announced in July 2015. Sharp Corporation was subsequently acquired by Taiwan based Foxconn in August, 2016. In 2017, the new owner of Sharp, Foxconn filed a lawsuit against Hisense concerning quality of TVs sold under its Sharp branding citing the TVs "violate FCC rules on electromagnetic interference emissions, and [...] Hisense gave consumers deceptive information about picture size, brightness levels and the 4K resolution." This lawsuit was dropped in early 2018.

Between 2015 and 2018, all Sharp brand TVs sold in the United States were made by Chinese manufacturing company Hisense. As of late 2019, Sharp Corporation has regained the license from Hisense and now continue making Sharp branded TVs.

See also
Blue Man Group Sharp Aquos Theatre
TFT LCD
Liquid crystal display television
Digital television
High-definition television
Plasma television

References

External links
http://www.aquos.com
https://web.archive.org/web/20020601204331/http://www.aquos.co.uk/

Aquos
Linux-based devices
Television sets
The three-spined cardinalfish (Apogonops anomalus) is a species of fish in the family Acropomatidae, the temperate ocean-basses or lanternbellies. It is endemic to the marine waters off of Australia.

This fish occurs as deep as , but usually stays between . It grows to a length of  SL.

Hector's lanternfish (Lampanyctodes hectoris) is an important part of its diet.

Some authorities consider Apogonops to be a synonym of Verilus.

References

 Threespine Cardinalfish, Verilus anomalus (Ogilby 1896) @ fishesofaustralia.net.au

Acropomatidae
Marine fish of Australia
Fish described in 1896
Un Bien is a Caribbean restaurant with two locations in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington.

The first Ballard restaurant was opened on June 3, 2015, by Julian and Lucas Lorenzo, the sons of original Paseo owner Lorenzo Lorenzo, who had closed the restaurant and declared bankruptcy following allegations of wage theft and racial discrimination. At the time, Paseo cited "unfortunate circumstances" but claimed that the closure was unrelated to the allegations or related lawsuit. A second location opened in 2016 at the site of a former Paseo branch facing Shilshole Bay in western Ballard. In 2016, Un Bien was rated by Yelp as the best restaurant in Washington through an algorithm that takes user-generated reviews and ratings into account.

Aimee Rizzo of The Infatuation described the restaurant as a "fuchsia and teal shack on the side of the road". The Caribbean roast pork sandwich is a Macrina baguette with braised pork, marinade, sweet onions, pickled jalapeño, romaine, and aioli. The menu has also included grilled chicken and roasted corn with aioli, paprika, and parmesan. Rizzo included the business in The Infatuation's 2022 list of the Seattle's 25 best restaurants.

References 

2015 establishments in Washington (state)
Ballard, Seattle
Caribbean cuisine
Restaurants established in 2015
Restaurants in Seattle