Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Blazsetin István (Croatian: Stjepan Blažetin) (Nagykanizsa, Hungary,  January 7, 1963) is a Croatian poet, literature critic, literature historian and literature theorist, translator and anthologist from Hungary. He translates literary works from Hungarian to Croatian.

Biography 

Stjepan Blažetin is the son of the Croatian poet from Hungary, Stipan Blažetin. Since government policy at the time of Stjepan's birth allowed only Hungarian names and prohibited Croatian names, both of them have the first name "István" in official documents.

Currently Stjepan Blažetin works in the Department of Croatian Studies in the Faculty of Philosophy (Faculty of Humanities, part of University of Pécs) in Pécs. Blažetin performs the duty of scientific secretary of Scientific Institute of Croats of Hungary.

He has participated in the international scientific meeting Riječki filološki dani  with the topics Hungarian anthologies of Croatian poetry from WWII until today and Ranko Marinković's Kiklop in Hungarian.

He's a contributor to the Croatian minority self-government annual magazine from Budapest Hrvatski kalendar.

He began writing poetry in 1991. HIs first published work also included poems written by the Hungarian Serb Dragomir Dujmov.

According to literature critics, with the works of Stjepan Blažetin the poetry in Croatian of Hungarian Croats has  entered the postmodern era. Blažetin's poetry is influenced by the poetry of Joja Ricov.

Works 

 Generacijska antologija, poetry, 1991 (joint edition of two poets, Hungarian Croat poet Stjepan Blažetin and Hungarian Serb poet Dragomir Dujmov; Blažetin's part of the book is titled Krhotine; Dujmov's part is titled Pesme/Pjesme)
 Porcija besmisla zb(i)rka (first time presented on the Days of Balint Vujkov in 2003),
 Književnost Hrvata u Mađarskoj od 1918. do danas, 1998, (winner of Matica hrvatska award Srebrna povelja in 2000)
 Rasuto biserje, anthology of Croatian poetry in Hungary 1945-2000, (editor)
 Dječja književnost Hrvata u Mađarskoj od 1945. do danas, 2000
 Mala antologija dječje poezije iz Mađarske, 2000

Blažetin translated from Hungarian into Croatian Paklene priče of Tvrtko Vujić and the works of Miklos Radnoti.

Footnotes

Sources 
Vjesnik Društveni i politički život Hrvata u Mađarskoj, 2000.

External links 
 Hrvatski glasnik
 Hrvatska matica iseljenika Dani HMI "Hrvatske knjige izvan Hrvatske"
 Matica hrvatska Stjepan Blažetin: Književnost Hrvata u Mađarskoj od 1918. do danas
 Hrvatska riječ Nepresušno vrelo jezika
 Slobodna Dalmacija Aktivnosti pečuške kroatističke Katedre
 Medijska dokumentacija Hrvatska riječ: Praznik knjige u Osijeku
Klasje naših ravni Stjepan Blažetin: Porcija besmisla - zb(i)rka
Oktatási és Kulturális Minisztérium Okvirni program hrv. jezika i književnosti za dvojezične škole - Djelatnost suvremenih književnika
 Znanstveni Zavod Hrvata u Mađarskoj

 

1963 births
Living people
People from Nagykanizsa
Croats of Hungary
20th-century Croatian poets
Croatian translators
Hungarian literary critics 
Croatian literary critics 
Hungarian literary historians
Croatian literary historians
Croatian male poets
20th-century Hungarian male writers
Today is the 29th studio album by Perry Como. It was his final album for RCA Records and of his 55-year music career. This is also the penultimate recording ever made by Perry Como, the last being for a Christmas television special in 1994. This album is also significant in that it was the first and only album of Como's career to be released contemporaneously in both vinyl LP format and compact disc.

The song "Wind Beneath My Wings" was recorded for the album in 1987, two years before it was a hit for Bette Midler. It was meant to be somewhat autobiographical. Como also sang this song some 5 years earlier as a tribute to Como's idol, Bing Crosby. Como wanted to release the song as a single, but RCA refused; Como was reportedly so upset that he vowed never to record for RCA again.

Track listing 

Side One
"Making Love to You" (music by Nick Perito, lyrics by Sammy Cahn)
"Sing Along with Me" (music by Nick Perito and lyrics by Dee Williams)
"Tonight I Celebrate My Love for You" (music by Michael Masser and lyrics by Gerry Goffin)
"Butterfly" (music by L. Russell Brown and lyrics by Irwin Levine)
"Bless the Beasts and the Children" (words and music by Barry De Vorzon and Perry Botkin, Jr.)
"That's What Friends Are For" (music by Burt Bacharach and lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager)
     
Side Two
"The Wind Beneath My Wings" (words and music by Larry Henley and Jeff Silbar)
"I'm Dreaming of Hawaii" (music by Nick Perito and lyrics by Jennifer L. Perito and Dick Williams)
"Do You Remember Me" (music by Nick Perito and lyrics by Richard B. Matheson)
"My Heart Stood Still" (music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Lorenz Hart)
"You're Nearer" (music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Lorenz Hart)
"The Best of Times" (words and music by Jerry Herman)

References

External links
Perry Como discography

Perry Como albums
1987 albums
Albums produced by Mike Berniker
RCA Records albums
Stocznia Gdynia is a shipyard located in the Port of Gdynia, Poland. It was founded in 1922. It has been in liquidation since 2009 and does not conduct production activities.

In 1970, workers of Gdynia Shipyard rose up against the ruling Polish Communist Party. About 20 people died fighting with army and police in the streets of Gdynia during the Polish 1970 protests. That had a great influence on creating the Solidarity movement in 1980. In 1998 it bought the Gdańsk Shipyard. The current name is Stocznia Gdynia S.A.

History
The shipyard was founded in 1922, initially building small coastal vessels. The construction of its first larger ship, , was interrupted by the outbreak of World War II.

During the German occupation, the shipyard was taken over by Deutsche Werke company and used to repair warships. Later in the war it built sections of Type XXI U-boats.

After sustaining bombing damage during World War II the shipyard was rebuilt and expanded. In 1963, its first dry dock was finished, with dimensions 240 × 40 m. A second drydock with dimensions 380 × 70 m was finished in 1976.

In 2000 and 2001, the shipyard received six ship-building orders from Gearbulk Holdings Ltd., three of which were not subsequently fulfilled. The contracts included provision for repayments in the event of each contract being terminated, but a legal dispute arose between Stocznia Gdynia and Gearbulk which centred on whether a purchaser can rely on repayment provisions within a contract at the same time as accepting the repudiation of the contract.

The liquidation
Since March 2009, according to the so-called law "specustawa stoczniowa" was started the process of compensation Gdynia Shipyard, which meant the elimination of legal terms, the total sale of assets yard in the open tender and redundancies involving all employees. The money from the sale will be given to the repayment of the yard's creditors - public and private, and the obligations of public law, including ZUS.

The last launch took place on 25 April 2009, and the dismissal of employees was conducted at the end of May 2009.

The search for an investor
In May 2009, the Stichting Particulier Fonds Greenrights bought key assets of the shipyards of Gdynia and Szczecin, and on June 17 received guarantees of the Arab Bank, Qatar Islamic Bank. The investor had to pay for the assets of Gdynia Shipyard more than 287 million PLN. On June 25, 2009, the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Administration issued a formal agreement on the sale of assets of Stocznia Gdynia SA, necessary for entities outside the European Economic Area. Polish Shipyards Company was registered by the Warsaw court on July 21. Its share capital amounted to 100 000 zł.

References

External links
 Gdynia Shipyard website
 Presentation The Solidarity Phenomenon (PL, EN, DE, FR, ES, RU)
 Gdynia Shipyard photos

Shipyards of Poland
Buildings and structures in Gdynia
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1922
1922 establishments in Poland
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 2009
2009 disestablishments in Poland
Cat Sense is a 2013 non-fiction book written by John Bradshaw. It was published on August 15, 2013, and was chosen by The New York Times as one of its best-sellers in 2013.
It was also publicly well received and praised for its humorist approach to its subject: cat psychology.
Major newspapers and radios gave good reviews. NPR, for example, included it as an NPR Staff Pick on their "Guide to 2013's Great Reads."

References 

Natural history books
British non-fiction books
American non-fiction books
Non-fiction books about cats
English non-fiction books
HUD, short for Heads Up Daily, was a daily Canadian television program that covered video games and e-sports. Produced by QYOU Media and ECG Productions, the program was hosted by Marissa Roberto and Brody Moore. The show aired on Super Channel and Ginx eSports TV Canada.

On January 11, 2019, the official Canadian Ginx Twitter account stated the series was on hiatus. The following March, Roberto later clarified that the show was no longer in production. The crew behind it have since launched Squad, a live-streamed show for Twitch and YouTube. In May 2019, QYOU confirmed that HUD had not been renewed for a second season. In July 2019, a 100-episode compilation of the series called Best of HUD began airing. A month later, Super Channel announced that Squad would start airing on Ginx on September 17, 2019.

International broadcasts
The program was added to Instagram TV in July 2018. AXN Spin began airing the program across Eastern Europe in fall 2018.

Heads Up Daily was designed as a format to be licensed by partners globally for the production of localized versions.

See also
EP Daily - An earlier daily video game TV show co-hosted by Roberto.

References

External links
Official website
HUD on Super Channel.ca

Official YouTube Channel

Television shows about video games
2010s Canadian sports television series
2018 Canadian television series debuts
2018 Canadian television series endings
Video gaming in Canada
Esports in Canada
The Bloc Borys Olijnyk and Myhailo Syrota () was an electoral alliance in Ukraine created in December 2005.

At the 2006 parliamentary elections the alliance won 0.8% of the popular vote and no seats.
 
The alliance had the following members:
Political Party "Informational Ukraine"
Political Party "Party of Health"
Labor Party of Ukraine

References

Defunct political party alliances in Ukraine
Acizzia acaciaebaileyanae is a psyllid common on Acacia baileyana, a popular garden specimen. They have also been associated with Acacia podalyriifolia. The psyllid and its host plant are native to Australia, but both are now widespread where the plant has been introduced including New Zealand, South Africa, Italy, and California, USA. The psyllid can reproduce to very high numbers, but appears not to damage the plant.

Gallery

References 

Psyllidae
Hemiptera of Australia
Insects described in 1901
A writ for the election of the 10th General Assembly of Nova Scotia was issued Aug. 17, 1811. It convened on February 6, 1812 and held eight sessions. It was dissolved on May 11, 1818.

The assembly sat at the pleasure of Lieutenant Governor John Coape Sherbrooke. George Ramsay became Lieutenant Governor in 1816.

Lewis Morris Wilkins was chosen as speaker for the house, seat declared vacant Feb. 13, 1817.  Simon Bradstreet Robie was chosen as speaker Feb. 13, 1817.

List of members

Amherst Township
Edward Baker
Annapolis County
Thomas Ritchie -took seat Feb. 7, 1812.
Peleg Wiswall -seat declared vacant Mar. 5, 1817, appointed associate judge of Supreme Court.
Cereno Upham Jones -by-election June 4, 1817, took seat Feb. 10, 1818.
Annapolis Township
John Harris
Barrington Township
John Sargent
Cornwallis Township
William Allen Chipman
Cumberland County
Thomas Roach -took seat Feb. 17, 1812.
Henry Purdy
Digby Township
John Warwick
Falmouth Township
John Manning
Granville Township
Isaiah Shaw -took seat Feb. 17, 1812.
Halifax County
Edward Mortimer -took seat Feb. 14, 1812.
Samuel George William Archibald -took seat Feb. 14, 1812.
Simon Bradstreet Robie
William Lawson
Halifax Township
John George Pyke
John Pryor
Hants County
William Hersey Otis Haliburton
Shubael Dimock
Horton Township
Samuel Bishop
Kings County
Jonathan Crane
John Wells -took seat Feb. 7, 1812.
Liverpool Township
Joseph Freeman
Londonderry Township
James Fleming
Lunenburg County
Lewis Morris Wilkins -seat declared vacant Feb. 13, 1817, appointed puisne judge of Supreme Court.
Edward James -by-election June 2, 1817, took seat Feb. 27, 1818.
Francis Joseph Rudolf -took seat Feb. 10, 1812.
Lunenburg Township
John Creighton, Jr. -took seat Feb. 10, 1812.
Newport Township
John Allison
Onslow Township
Nathaniel Marsters
Queens County
Snow Parker
George Collins -took seat Mar. 20, 1812, died May 6, 1813.
John Barss -by-election Aug. 25, 1813, took seat Feb. 17, 1814.
Shelburne County
Jacob Van Buskirk -took seat Mar. 14, 1814.
James Lent -took seat July 21, 1812
Shelburne Township
Colin Campbell -took seat Mar. 19, 1814.
Sydney County
John George Marshall -2nd writ for Sydney Co. issued Oct. 28, election Dec. 2, 1811, took seat Feb. 6, 1812.
James Ballaine -2nd writ for Sydney Co. issued Oct. 28, election Dec. 2, 1811, took seat Feb. 6, 1812, died April 10, 1812.
Samuel Hood George (1812) -by-election Aug. 13, 1812, may not have taken seat, died June 10, 1813.
John Cunningham -by-election May 20, 1814, took seat Feb. 8, 1815.
Truro Township
James Kent
Windsor Township
Loran DeWolf
Yarmouth Township
Samuel Marshall – took seat February 13, 1812; died April 1, 1813.
Samuel Sheldon Poole – by-election September 3, 1813; took seat February 11, 1814.

References
Journal and proceedings of the House of Assembly, 1812 (1812)

Terms of the General Assembly of Nova Scotia
1811 in Canada
1812 in Canada
1813 in Canada
1814 in Canada
1815 in Canada
1816 in Canada
1817 in Canada
1818 in Canada
1811 establishments in Nova Scotia
1818 disestablishments in Nova Scotia
Academy of Applied Arts (abbreviated AAA ) is a single subject applied arts school specializing into the realm of Interior Design and its faculties. It is Headquartered at New Delhi  and was founded in 2010. The Academy of Applied Arts is recognized by the NIESBUD (National Institute for Entrepreneurship and Small Business Development), an autonomous institute under the Ministry of Skill Development and Entrepreneurship, Government of India.

Academy of Applied Arts  offers multiple options on courses in Interior Design which can be taken online or on campus. Academy has 3 campuses as of now in NCR at Ring Road Lajpat Nagar, YWCA(Dwarka) & Mewar University(Ghaziabad).

History 
The institute was established in 2010.

Courses Offered
The institute offers courses both at graduate and postgraduate levels on Campus and Virtual Learning options.

 List of institutions of higher education in Delhi

References

Educational institutions established in 2010
Art schools in India
Universities and colleges in Delhi
Design schools in India
2010 establishments in Delhi
"Milk Wars" is a 2018 American comic book crossover published by DC Comics. It features the publisher's core characters—such as Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman—crossing over with the characters of their imprint Young Animal.

Production
According to Young Animal curator Gerard Way, the idea for a crossover between the main DC Comics line and Young Animal was proposed to him by DC. Way approved of the idea, saying he saw it as "a fun challenge, a way to reach mainstream readers, and hopefully a way to infect them with [Young Animal's] weirdness". Way, who considers Young Animal "a big experiment", was interested in reinventing DC's icons in ways that were fun. The inspiration for the series was how milk's wholesomeness could sometimes be a bad thing.

The creative teams for each issue were balanced between some individuals known for their work in Young Animal, and others known for their work in DC's main line. Each issue also features a backup story about the new character Eternity Girl by Magdalene Visaggio and Sonny Liew. Frank Quitely illustrated each issue's cover. JLA/Doom Patrol Specials cover references Grant Morrison's All Star Superman, a series that Quitely previously contributed to.

Overview

Reception
The series holds an average rating of 8.0 by 86 professional critics on the review aggregation website Comic Book Roundup.

Collected edition

References
Edward Abbott (July 15, 1841 – April 5, 1908) was an American minister (later priest), journalist, and author.

Early life 
On July 15, 1841, Abbott was born in Farmington, Maine, fourth son of Jacob Abbott (1803-1879) and Harriet (Vaughan) Abbott.

Education 
Abbott graduated in 1860 at the New York University, being class poet, prophet, marshal, and editor of the Eucleian, also studied theology from 1861 to 1862 at the Andover Theological Seminary, and in 1863 served in the United States Sanitary Commission at Washington with the Army of the Potomac.

His degrees were conferred by the University of the City of New York, A.B., 1860, and D.D. in 1890.

Career 
Abbott was ordained in 1863 to the Congregational ministry, and was the first pastor of Pilgrim Congregational Church (then Stearns chapel) at Cambridge, Massachusetts, serving from 1865 to 1869. From 1869 to 1878 he was associate editor of The Congregationalist, and from 1878 to 1888 editor of the Literary World, whose direction he again assumed in 1895, continuing with that periodical until 1903. In 1879 he was ordained a deacon of the Protestant Episcopal Church, he was advanced to the priesthood in 1880 and became rector of St. James's parish, Cambridge.

In 1889 was elected by the general convention as bishop to Japan, but declined to serve. He was a member of the Cambridge school committee, chaplain of the Massachusetts Senate from 1872 to 1973, member of the board of visitors of Wellesley College 1884, vice-dean of the eastern convocation of Massachusetts, 1889, member of the missionary council of the P. E. church after 1886, and clerical deputy from Massachusetts to the general convention in 1892.

Works 
Besides contributions to American periodicals, his publications include:
 The Baby's Things, a story in verse (1871)
 Pilgrim Lesson Papers (1873-1874)
 The Conversations of Genius (1875) 
 A Paragraph History of the United States (1875)
 A Paragraph History of the American Revolution (1876)
 Revolutionary Times (1876)
 Long-Look Books, 3 volumes (1877-1880)
 Memoir of Jacob Abbott in "Memorial Edition of Young Christian" (1882)
 Phillips Brooks (1900)

Family 
He was married, February 16, 1865, to Clara E. Davis, and August 21, 1883, to Katharine, daughter of Alfred Kelly.

He died at the Homeopathic Hospital in Boston on April 5, 1908.

References

External links
 
 
 

1841 births
1908 deaths
19th-century Congregationalist ministers
19th-century American writers
Abbott family
American Congregationalist ministers
American Episcopal priests
American religious writers
Writers from Cambridge, Massachusetts
People from Farmington, Maine
People of Maine in the American Civil War
United States Sanitary Commission people
New York University alumni
Andover Theological Seminary alumni
Origen was a third-century Christian theologian.

Origen may also refer to:
Origen (esports), a European esports team
Origen the Pagan, a third-century Platonist philosopher
Adamantius (Pseudo-Origen), a fourth-century Christian writer
Origen (band), a pop/rock band in Miami, Florida

See also
Orijen, a brand of dog food and cat food manufactured in Alberta, Canada
Origin (disambiguation)
Penitence of Origen, a text attributed to Origen of Alexandria
Mower is a hardcore/punk jazz band from San Diego, California, formed in the early 1990s. The band released their debut album, Mower, in 2003 on Suburban Noize Records. The band's alter ego 'Slower' is a softer version of the band with more of a softer jazz/lounge punk sound.

Biography
Mower is a punk band from California, with two vocalists, Brian Sheerin and Dominic Moscatello. The band is signed to Suburban Noize Records and released three albums on the record label: Mower (2003), Not for You (2006), and Make It a Double (2009). Slower is a softer "alter ego" of Mower and releases songs on Mower's albums. Slower has all of the same band members but perform a softer, jazzier version of Mower. In 1999, Mower went on the Vans Warped Tour.

Discography
 Mower (2003)
 Not for You (2006)
 Make It a Double (2009)

Members
 Brian Sheerin (vocals)
 Dominic Moscatello (vocals)
 Chris McCredie (bass)
 Brian "Stone" Pennington (guitar)
 Jessie Tato (drums)

External links 
 Suburban Noize
 Reverbnation
 Myspace
 Subnoize Store
 Last.fm

Hardcore punk groups from California
Suburban Noize Records artists
Musical groups from San Diego
Raymond Llewellyn Mawby (6 February 1922 – 22 July 1990) was a British Member of Parliament for the Conservative Party and a junior Minister, who was in the pay of 2nd Directorate of the General Staff of the Czechoslovak People's Army, the military intelligence service of the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic.

Early life and political career
Mawby was educated at Long Lawford school. He worked as an electrician, and entered politics through his involvement with trade unionism. He was an official in the Rugby branch of the Electrical Trades Union and became the first president of the Conservative Trade Unionists' national advisory committee.

Mawby was a Rugby Borough councillor in 1952. In 1954 he was present in a delegation to Cairo when Gamal Abdel Nasser gained power in a coup, and was the first foreign politician to officially meet him.

He became Member of Parliament for Totnes in 1955, and was assistant Postmaster General from 1963 to 1964. Mawby actively campaigned against legalising male homosexual acts. His constituency was abolished in 1983 and he failed to win selection in either of its successor seats, South Hams and Teignbridge.

"Laval"
Following access by the BBC to previously secret files held by the current Czech Republic security services, it was revealed on 28 June 2012 that Mawby, who was given the code name "Laval", had spied for the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic during the Cold War. He received £100 () per nugget of information, and even signed a receipt for one payment. He handed over handwritten floor plans of the Prime Minister's office in the House of Commons, and details of who provided security at the office. He also promised to ask questions in the House on behalf of his paymasters.

During the decade that Mawby supplied information he handed over lists of parliamentary committees, and details about his fellow politicians, including a supposedly confidential parliamentary investigation into a Conservative peer. Meetings sometimes took place three or four times in a month, although this greatly decreased by the end of the 1960s, and ended completely in November 1971.

There is no indication in MI5's authorised history that they knew of Mawby's spying activities, and he is the only Conservative MP known to have spied for a Communist government.

See also
 Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes
 John Stonehouse

References and sources
References

Sources
Times Guide to the House of Commons 1979

External links 
 

1922 births
1990 deaths
British people accused of spying for Czechoslovakia (1945–1989)
British trade unionists
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Councillors in Warwickshire
UK MPs 1955–1959
UK MPs 1959–1964
UK MPs 1964–1966
UK MPs 1966–1970
UK MPs 1970–1974
UK MPs 1974
UK MPs 1974–1979
UK MPs 1979–1983
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Totnes
Ministers in the Macmillan and Douglas-Home governments, 1957–1964