Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Armin Wiebe (born 17 June 1948) is a Canadian writer from Winnipeg, Manitoba, best known for his humorous novels about Mennonites. Wiebe is regarded as one of the pioneers of humorous Mennonite writing in English and is known for his incorporation of Plautdietsch words within his English texts.

Career

Beginning with The Salvation of Yasch Siemens, which was shortlisted for the Stephen Leacock Award for Humour in 1984, Wiebe has published several humorous novels about Mennonites. He followed up this book with Murder in Gutenthal and The Second Coming of Yeeat Shpanst, all published by Turnstone Press. 

His novel Tatsea is a work of historic fiction, which diverges significantly from his Mennonite writing, and depicts the Dogrib people of the Canadian Subarctic in the 1700s. The book won both the McNally Robinson Book of the Year Award and the Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction in 2003.

Wiebe has also written plays and short stories about Mennonites and has published a collection of short stories entitled "Armin's Shorts'. His stage play The Moonlight Sonata of Beethoven Blatz premiered to sold-out houses at Theatre Projects Manitoba in April 2011. 'Wine and Little Breads' received an Honourable Mention in the 2019 Herman Voaden National Playwriting Competition sponsored by Queen's University's Dan School of Drama and Music.

Personal

Wiebe is of Russian Mennonite descent and was born Altona, Manitoba in 1948. He lives in Winnipeg and holds degrees from the University of Manitoba and the University of Winnipeg and taught creative writing at Red River College in Winnipeg for twelve years.

Bibliography
 The Salvation of Yasch Siemens (1984)
The Salvation of Yasch Siemens 35th Anniversary Turnstone Selects Edition (2019)
 Murder in Gutenthal (1991)
 Second Coming of Yeeat Shpanst (1995)
 Tatsea (2003)
 The Moonlight Sonata of Beethoven Blatz (2011)
 Armin's Shorts (2015)
 Grandmother, Laughing'' (2017)

References

External links
 Official site

1948 births
Canadian humorists
Canadian male novelists
Canadian Mennonites
Living people
Mennonite writers
Mennonite humorists
People from Pembina Valley Region, Manitoba
Writers from Winnipeg
Gobiomyidae is a small extinct family of rodents from the Eocene of Asia. The family contains four genera (one remains unnamed) and belongs to the superfamily Ctenodactyloidea (Wang, 2001), which also contains the living Laotian rock rat and gundis and their fossil relatives (families Diatomyidae and Ctenodactylidae, respectively). When Wang named the family, gobiomyids were considered the closest known relatives of Ctenodactylidae, but newer research indicates that Diatomyidae is more closely related to living ctenodactylids (Dawson et al., 2006).

References

  2006. Laonastes and the "Lazarus effect" in Recent mammals. Science, 311:1456-1458.
  2001. Eocene ctenodactyloids (Rodentia, Mammalia) from Nei Mongol, China. Vertebrata PalAsiatica, 39(2):98-114.

Prehistoric rodent families
Eocene first appearances
Eocene extinctions
Robert Spencer Finkbine (July 9, 1828 – July 8, 1901) was an American builder-architect and Republican politician. He helped build the Iowa Braille and Sight Saving School and part of the University of Iowa. Finkbine was the superintendent of construction of the Iowa State Capitol.

Personal life
Finkbine was born on July 9, 1828, in Oxford, Ohio, to Francis and Jane Finkbine. He married Rebecca Finch on April 27, 1852, and they had four children. He was part of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Finkbine died on July 8, 1901, in Des Moines, Iowa.

Career
Finkbine trained to be a carpenter in Ohio until he was 22 years old, with him moving to Iowa City, Iowa, to work as a carpenter and contractor. In 1853, he became a business partner of Chauncy F. Lovelace to form the company Finkbine & Lovelace. They were listed as "master builders" in an 1868 Iowa City directory. Finkbine helped build the Iowa Braille and Sight Saving School in Vinton, some University of Iowa buildings, and other public buildings in Iowa.

Finkbine was elected as a Republican representative to the state legislature in 1864, and he had a two-year term in which he was also the head of the House Committee on Ways and Means. L. F. Andrews, who often visited the Capitol during its construction, said, "Socially, he was courteous, plain of speech and manner, evidencing his German ancestry; always effervescent with wit and humor; of high moral temperament: an ardent supporter of church and school." In 1873, Finkbine moved to Des Moines. He was chosen in that same year to be the superintendent of construction of the Iowa State Capitol, and the book Iowa's Historic Architects said that he made sure that it was "erected with no trace of graft, corruption, or shoddy workmanship". Over $2.5 million was spent on the Capitol's construction during his 13-year tenure in that position. No money was wasted or stolen during the Capitol's construction due to Finkbine's work. His family moved to Des Moines in 1880. Finkbine served with the Board of Public Works from 1890 to 1894, when he retired from business. Finkbine & Lovelace ended sometime between 1873 and 1880.

References

1828 births
1901 deaths
Architects from Iowa
Republican Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
People from Johnson County, Iowa
Members of the Odd Fellows
First-seeded John McEnroe was the defending champion and won in the final, which lasted 1h39,  against Jimmy Connors in straight sets 6–1, 6–2, 6–3 .

Seeds
A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated.

  John McEnroe (champion)
  Jimmy Connors (final)
  Jimmy Arias (semifinals)
  Johan Kriek (quarterfinals)

Draw

References

External links
1984 World Championship Tennis Finals Draw

Singles
Bualadh Bos (English: Clap your Hands) – The Cranberries Live is a live album from the Irish band The Cranberries, released by Island Records on 10 November 2009.

Critical reception
Editors at AllMusic rated this album 4 out of 5 stars, with critic Mark Deming writing that this album has "the group performing most of their best-known songs for enthusiastic fans".

Track listing

Chart performance
Bualadh Bos – The Cranberries Live peaked at #29 in Greece and #99 in Mexico.

References

The Cranberries albums
2009 live albums
Island Records live albums
Brazil competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland. 97 competitors, 92 men and 5 women, took part in 51 events in 14 sports. Brazil won three medals at the 1952 Summer Olympics. Brazil won its first gold medal since its debut at the 1920 Summer Olympics. 

Adhemar Ferreira da Silva won the men's triple jump. Adhemar broke the Olympic record four times and the world record twice in the event. Gold medal favorite and incumbent world recorder Adhemar broke the record for the first time in his second jump, with 16.12m. In the fifth, the Brazilian reached his best mark, 16.22m, a new world mark, 24 cm ahead of the Soviet Leonid Shcherbakov, who won the silver medal. 

José Telles da Conceição won the bronze medal in men's high jump with a jump of 1,98 m; together with the gold medal won by Adhemar, those were the first medals won by Brazilians at Athletics in the Olympic Games.

Tetsuo Okamoto became the first Brazilian swimmer to win an Olympic medal, the bronze at the men's 1500 metre freestyle.

Medalists

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Field events

Women
Track & road events

Field events

Basketball

Main tournament

Group 3

|}

Quarterfinals
The top two teams in each quarterfinals advanced to the semifinals.  The other two teams in each quarterfinals played in the fifth through eighth place classification.

Quarterfinals group B

|}

Semifinals

Finals

Team Roster
Algodão
Angelo Bonfietti
João Francisco Bráz
Mayr Facci
Mário Jorge
Ruy de Freitas
Sebastião Giménez
Godinho
Thales Monteiro
Almir
Alfredo da Motta
Raymundo Carvalho
Zé Luiz
Head coach: Manoel Pitanga

Boxing

Men

Diving

Men

Equestrian

Eventing

Show jumping

Fencing

Five fencers, all men, represented Brazil in 1952.

Men's épée
 César Pekelman
 Darío Amaral
 Walter de Paula

Men's team épée
 Darío Amaral, César Pekelman, Walter de Paula, Helio Vieira

Men's sabre
 Etienne Molnar

Football

 Preliminary round

 First round

 Quarter-finals

Modern pentathlon

Three male pentathletes represented Brazil in 1952.
Men

Rowing

Brazil had three male rowers participate in one out of seven rowing events in 1952.

Men

Sailing

Open

Shooting

Eight shooters represented Brazil in 1952.
Men

Swimming

Men

Women

Water polo

Qualifying round

Preliminary round

Group D

|}

Weightlifting

Men

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1952 Summer Olympics
1952
1952 in Brazilian sport
En Commun () is a French environmentalist political party created in 2020 by En Marche MPs Barbara Pompili, Hugues Renson and Jacques Maire.

The party is member of Ensemble Citoyens, which supports Emmanuel Macron in the 2022 French presidential election.

Representatives 
MPs in the 15th legislature of the French Fifth Republic.

References 

2020 establishments in France
Political parties established in 2020
Political parties of the French Fifth Republic
Green political parties in France
Alexander Jardine (12 April 1926 – 6 June 1978) was a Scottish footballer, who played as a full back.

Career
Jardine began his career in the mid-1940s with Dundee United, spending four years at Tannadice before moving to Millwall in 1950 for £700. He was selected to play for the Third Division South representative side in 1954/55, 1955/56 and 1956/57 (both games). Jardine spent eight years with Millwall before retiring in 1958 due to an Achilles tendon injury.

Jardine died in 1978.

References

External links
 

1926 births
Footballers from Motherwell
1978 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Football League players
Dundee United F.C. players
English Football League players
Millwall F.C. players
Men's association football fullbacks
Austin Reed was a British fashion retailer founded in 1900, and the brand was acquired by Edinburgh Woollen Mill in 2016.

History
Austin Reed was founded by tailor Austin Leonard Reed (1873–1954).

Timeline

 1900 - First London shop was opened in Fenchurch Street
 1911 - Opening of flagship store in Regent Street
 1929 - The first international outlet on the transatlantic liner RMS Aquitania
 1930 - The opening of the Regent St Barbers Shop
 1936 - Opening of a concession on the RMS Queen Mary
 1946 - Opening of a concession on the RMS Queen Elizabeth
 1940s - Winston Churchill was a customer here.
 1980s - The launch of Austin Reed's womenswear
 2000 - UK Manufacturing, at its Crewe factory ended
 2005 - Kosugi-Sangyo was the Austin Reed ready-to-wear license holder in Japan with retail value of €50 million.
 2009 - The Austin Reed Group acquires heritage brand Viyella
 2010 - The launch of the Q Club on the third floor of the Regent Street store
 2011 - Austin Reed move from the original 103-113 Regent Street Store to the opposite side (100 Regent Street)
 2016 - Austin Reed entered administration. Five concessions located in Boundary Mills outlet villages will stay open following a buyout by Edinburgh Woollen Mill.

Operations
Austin Reed also owned the CC brand (rebranded from Country Casuals).

References 

Austin Reed is mentioned by Captain Peacock on the British situation comedy, Are You Being Served. Cast member John Inman had worked at Austin Reed as a tie clerk in the early 1950s.

External links 
 Official website 
 

Clothing retailers of the United Kingdom
Clothing brands of the United Kingdom
British companies established in 1900
British royal warrant holders
1900 establishments in England
Shops in London
Suit makers
Retail companies established in 1900
Companies that have entered administration in the United Kingdom
The 1988 Peach Bowl, part of the 1988 bowl season, took place on December 31, 1988, at Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia. The competing teams were the Iowa Hawkeyes, representing the Big Ten Conference, and the NC State Wolfpack of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). In the second meeting between the schools, NC State was victorious by a final score of 28–23.

Teams

Iowa

The Iowa Hawkeyes kicked off the 1988 season with a #9 preseason ranking. With two losses in their first three games, Iowa fell out of the rankings for good. The Hawkeyes finished conference play with only one loss, but endured three ties to finish the regular season at 6-3-3 and 4-1-3 in Big Ten play.

NC State

The Wolfpack finished 3rd in the ACC, and handed conference champion Clemson its only league loss. The team finished ranked #18 in the final Coaches' Poll.

Game summary
This installment of the Peach Bowl was played through a steady rain. The teams combined for 14 turnovers (7 each) and 12 fumbles (8 lost). The sloppy conditions were a factor from the start, as NC State's Lee Knight recovered a fumble by Iowa's Chet Davis on the game's opening kickoff. The Hawkeye defense made it tough, but the Wolfpack capitalized four plays later on Charles Davenport's touchdown plunge on 4th and goal. Iowa managed a field goal later in the opening stanza to bring the score to 7–3.

NC State exploded for three touchdowns in the second quarter to take a 28–3 lead. Danny Peebles outran the coverage and caught a 75-yard bomb from Shane Montgomery on the quarter's first play, then Tyrone Jackson added two touchdown runs to stretch the lead. The Wolfpack scored 21 points on touchdown runs following Iowa fumbles. In all, the Hawkeyes committed five first-half turnovers. Iowa managed a touchdown before half to close the gap to 28–10.

Scoring slowed in the second half due to deteriorating field conditions, though Iowa continued to fight with a touchdown in each of the final two quarters.

In the loss, Chuck Hartlieb set a Peach Bowl record with 428 passing yards. He completed 30 of 51 pass attempts for 3 touchdowns, but was intercepted 4 times – 3 of those by Defensive MVP Michael Brooks.

References

Peach Bowl
Peach Bowl
Iowa Hawkeyes football bowl games
NC State Wolfpack football bowl games
1988 in sports in Georgia (U.S. state)
December 1988 sports events in the United States
Vilfor Hysa (born 9 September 1989) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a forward for KF Lushnja.

Club career
Hysa joined Vllaznia Shkodër on 24 July 2012 by signing a one-year contract for an undisclosed fee.

He was loaned out to Flamurtari Vlorë on a 6-month deal, which ended in January 2012. He returned to his parent club Laçi on 27 January. Following his return, Hysa accused Flamurtari Vlorë boss Shkëlqim Muça as the main reason of his departure from the team.

In summer 2013 Hysa signed a one-year contract with the Kukësi with an option to expand it for a further year. He announced his departure on 10 August 2015 following the expiration of his contract with the club.

On 1 September 2015, Hysa returned to Kastrioti Krujë, this time in Albanian First Division, by signing a one-year deal.

On 22 July 2018, Hysa moved to Kosovo where he signed with top flight side Gjilani.

International career
Internationally he has represented his country at U17, U19, U20 and U21 level but has yet to feature for the senior national side.

Career statistics

Honours
Kamza
Albanian First Division: 2016–17

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Tirana
Albanian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Albania men's under-21 international footballers
Albania men's youth international footballers
KF Tirana players
KF Teuta Durrës players
KF Laçi players
Flamurtari FC players
KF Vllaznia Shkodër players
KS Kastrioti players
FK Kukësi players
FC Kamza players
Lija Athletic F.C. players
US Grosseto 1912 players
SC Gjilani players
KF Drenica players
FC Dinamo City players
KF Lushnja players
Kategoria Superiore players
Kategoria e Parë players
Maltese Premier League players
Football Superleague of Kosovo players
Albanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Malta
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Kosovo
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Kosovo
Reine (as known Queen in English) is a song of the French rapper Dadju from the album Gentleman 2.0 was recorded in 2017 and released on May 5, 2017 as a single.

Music video 

The music video was released on YouTube on May 5, 2017; as of April 2020 the video combined 236 million views.

Charts

Certifications

References 

2017 songs
2018 singles
French songs
Guru Harkrishan Public School, Nanak Piao, India, was established in April 1982 by the Delhi Sikh Gurdwara Management Committee (DSGMC) with the aim of providing a public school education. The school is recognized by the Directorate of Education, Delhi and affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education for the AISSCE pattern examination.

Staff
 Chairman: Mr. Davinder Singh Kawatra
 Principal: Mrs.Amarjeet Kaur
 Vice Principal: Mrs. Harpreet Kaur

Buildings
The school is housed in a building with open space for playgrounds in a green plot. It has two main buildings comprising a Primary school and a Middle and Higher school. There is also a Gurudwara.

System of education
The School provides educational instruction to prepare students for all three streams at the Senior Secondary level viz Humanities, Commerce and Science.

See also
Education in India
List of schools in India
List of schools in Delhi affiliated with CBSE

References

External links
 Central Board of Secondary Education
 Govt. of NCT of Delhi

1982 establishments in Delhi
Educational institutions established in 1982
Schools in Delhi
An admission, discharge, and transfer (ADT) system is a backbone system for the structure of other types of business systems. An ADT system is one of four types of core business systems: ADT, financial, scheduling, and acuity (McGonigle, D., & Mastrain, K., 2012). Core business systems are systems used in a health care facility for financial payment, quality improvement, and encouraging best practices that research has proven beneficial. 

Used in health care, an ADT system is usually the foundation for other types of health care information systems because it holds valuable patient information such as a medical record number, age, name, and contact information. Using the ADT system, patient information can be shared, when appropriate, with other health care facilities and systems (McGonigle, D., & Mastrain, K., 2012). ADT systems can also be used as an alert system upon a patient's admission (Pittet, D., Safran, E., et al., 1996). This can be helpful if a patient has had a history of an infectious disease or heart ailments. When admitted, the ADT system may alert the admitting staff that the patient needs to be in an isolation room or on a cardiac floor, for example.

References 
 McGonigle, D. & Mastrain, K. (2012). Nursing Informatics and the Foundation of Knowledge. (2nd ed.) Jones & Bartlet: Burlington, MA.
 Pittet, D., Safran, E., Harbarth, S., Borst, F., Copin, P., Rohner, P., Scherrer, J., Auckenthaler, R. (1996). "Automatic alerts for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus surveillance and control: role of a hospital information system", Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology, 17(8): 496-502

Health informatics
Healthcare in the United States
Cosmic Peekaboo is the eighth album by The Free Design. Released in 2001, it was the sunshine pop group's first album after a long hiatus.

The album features original members - and siblings - Sandy, Chris and Bruce Dedrick, along with Rebecca Pellett.

Track listing
 Peekaboo
 Younger Son
 McCarran Airport
 Destiny
 Springtime
 Listen
 The Hook
 Music Room
 The Only Treasure
 Day Breaks
 Perfect Love

Personnel
Chris Dedrick – vocals, soprano recorder, keyboards, recorder, piano, flugelhorn, percussion, trumpet, Native American drum, rhythm guitar, arranger, producer
Bruce Dedrick – vocals
Sandy Dedrick	– vocals
Rebecca Pellett – vocals, keyboards
Tom Szczesniak – piano, bass
Stefan Szczesniak – drums
Christian Szczesniak – guitar, acoustic guitar
John Johnson – soprano sax
Brian Barlow – percussion, cocktail drums
Mike Francis – guitar
David Swan – piano
Marie Bérard – violin
Griffin Dedrick – guitar
Douglas Perry – viola
Brian Epperson – cello

The Free Design albums
2001 albums
Bernesque poetry is a genre of satirical poetry that flourished during the Italian Renaissance. The style is named after Francesco Berni, an early pioneer of the style who popularized it across Europe.

Tropes 
Bernesque poetry is noted for its humorous and mocking tone, as well as its tendency to make light of serious or distressing situations. Bernesque poetry often relies on double meanings which are deployed in a masterful way-characteristically incarnated in food items or objects of daily use.

References 

Italian poetry
15th-century poetry
16th-century poetry
Genres of poetry
Kirup, originally named Upper Capel, then Kirupp, is situated between Donnybrook and Balingup on the South Western Highway,  south of Perth, Western Australia in the upper reaches of the Capel River valley.

Kirup is one of the three main town sites within the Shire of Donnybrook-Balingup.

History
Settlement at Upper Capel began in the 1870s with Joseph Cookworthy's Rockfield cattle station, managed by John Moore. At that time all supplies were transported from Bunbury by bullock wagon, or horseback. By 1890 Upper Capel could field a cricket team, which played teams from Ferguson, Upper Preston and Greenbushes.

In 1897 gold was discovered 12 miles to the north at Donnybrook, and by 1898 prospecting had extended to the Upper Capel, where three Prospecting Areas were staked.

The Upper Capel railway siding was constructed in late 1897 as part of the new Donnybrook to Bridgetown railway line. The new line allowed George Baxter to develop a 15,000 acres timber concession. Baxter established Preston Jarrah Sawmills, with a  long woodline spur into his concession from Upper Capel siding. The mill produced timber for export through Bunbury, sleepers for the Menzies-Leonora railway, the New Zealand government and for the South African and New South Wales railways, and timber for new harbour works at Fremantle.

In 1901 a townsite was surveyed and gazetted, adjacent to the Upper Capel railway station. The Upper Capel Roads Board (headquartered at Balingup) proposed that the town be called "Keerup", the aboriginal Noongar name for the area, thought to mean "place of the summer flies".

Following World War 1 Kirup and East Kirup (now called Grimwade) were part of the Soldier Settlement Scheme, in which larger historical landholdings such as the Ravenscliffe Estate (2,311 acres), Brazier Estate (1,350 acres) and Ryall Estate (900 acres) were repurchased by the government and subdivided for settlement by returned servicemen.

Economy
Kirup's major industries are organic horticulture, apple, pear and cherry orcharding, fruit packing and cattle breeding. It is famed for Kirup Syrup, a red wine originally made by Alberto Vinci at his local vineyard.

Notable residents

Lieutenant Colonel Noel Brazier (1866–1947), second owner of Rockfield, founder and Commanding Officer of the 10th Light Horse Regiment

References

Timber towns in Western Australia
Towns in Western Australia
Shire of Donnybrook–Balingup
Emmelichthys cyanescens is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Emmelichthyidae, the rovers and bonnetmouths. This fish is found in the deep waters of the eastern Pacific Ocean off the coast of Chile and the Juan Fernández Islands. This species can reach a standard length  of . Until 2014 this taxon was regarded as a subspecies of Emmelichthys nitidus.

References

cyanescens
Fish described in 1848
Taxa named by Alphonse Guichenot
Anapisa connexa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found on Bioko, 32 km off the west coast of Africa.

References

Moths described in 1854
Syntomini
Moths of Africa