Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was a Heian period Japanese castle located in what is now the town of Aizubange, Fukushima Prefecture, in the southern Tōhoku region of Japan. The site has been protected by the central government as a National Historic Site since 2007.

Overview
Jingamine Castle is located on a fan-shaped hill in the northwestern end of the Aizu Basin, with the Aga River to the north, and the main route to Echigo Province to the south, with an elevation of 192 meters. It is protected by a steep cliff on its eastern side. The castle site is roughly pentagonal, approximately 110 meters east–west and 175 meters north–south, surrounded on three sides by a double moat ranging from 30 to 60 meters in width and 15 meters in depth. Inside this enclosure was a large building with a pillar foundation, and numerous artifacts such as Chinese white porcelain, Korean celadons, bronze mirrors and weights have been found in large numbers. To the east of the site of the central structure, porcelain plates, carbonized wooden bowls and balls of rice, plus large quantities of carbonized rice and beans were discovered.

According to historical records, during the Heian period,  this area was the "Inagawa no shō", a shōen belonging to one of the Five regent houses of the Fujiwara clan, and was possibility the fortified administrative center of the manor constructed by Fujiwara no Tadazane in 1114. Tadazane's grandson, Kujō Kanezane mentions the castle in his Gyokuyō diary, stating that the Jō clan of Echigo Province seized the castle after their defeat by Kiso Yoshinaka in the Gempei War, but were driven away by the forces of Fujiwara no Hidehira from Hiraizumi. The subsequent history of the castle is uncertain; however, as many of the artifacts discovered all date from roughly the twelfth century and have all been scorched or have been carbonized, and as a wide variety of iron projectile points have been found in large numbers everywhere within the interior, it is probable that the castle was destroyed in this conflict and never rebuilt.

The Aizubange Board of Education, where the archeological site is located, conducted an excavation survey for three years from 2002. The excavated relics were collectively designated as a Fukushima Prefectural Important Cultural Property in 2010. The site is approximately 12 minutes by car from Tōdera Station on the  JR East Tadami Line.

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Fukushima)

References

External links

Aizubange town site 

Historic Sites of Japan
Castles in Fukushima Prefecture
Aizubange, Fukushima
Ruined castles in Japan
1110s in Japan
Archaeological sites in Japan
Mutsu Province
FC Ryazan (), formerly FC Zvezda Ryazan or FC Star Ryazan, is an association football club from Ryazan, Russia, founded in 2010 after the previous FC Ryazan was dissolved. It plays in the third-tier Russian Second League.

The team was originally named FC Zvezda Ryazan, but was renamed to FC Ryazan before the 2014–15 season.

Current squad
As of 28 July 2023, according to the Second League website.

Coaches
 Rizvan Tarasov
 Evgeny Kochargin
 Igor Mythrenko
 Oleg Lobanov

External links
Profile on 2liga.ru 

Association football clubs established in 2010
Football clubs in Russia
Sport in Ryazan
2010 establishments in Russia
Devil's staircase may refer to:

Places 
 a path through the Aonach Eagach ridge, Scotland
 Devil's Staircase (New Zealand), a section of New Zealand State Highway 6 in Otago
 a feature on the Afon Irfon in the Cambrian Mountains, Wales
 a waterfall on the Coosa River at Wetumpka, Alabama, U.S.
 a descent on the Peak Cavern caves in Castleton, Derbyshire, England
 a path in The Silverpeaks, New Zealand
 a ridge in the White Cloud Mountains, Idaho, U.S.
 a road in Ohiya, Sri Lanka
 an intrusion dike near Sambro Island Light, near Halifax Harbour, Nova Scotia, Canada
 Devil's Staircase Wilderness, a nature reserve in the Oregon Coast Range, U.S.

Arts and entertainment
 L'Escalier du diable, the thirteenth of the Études, Book II by György Ligeti
 The Devil's Staircase, a 2009 novel by Helen FitzGerald
 The Devil's Staircase, a 2011 production by Santa Clara Vanguard Drum and Bugle Corps

Other uses
 a singular function in mathematics
 Cantor function
 Baguenaudier, a disentanglement puzzle
"Purple Pills", also known as "Purple Hills" in the radio edit, is a song by American hip hop group D12, taken as the second cut from their debut studio album, Devil's Night. It achieved notable success, reaching number 19 on the Billboard Hot 100, number two in United Kingdom, Ireland, and Norway, and the top 10 in Australia, Finland, Flanders, Netherlands, and Sweden.

Background
The track features verses rapped by Eminem, Bizarre, Proof, Swifty and a joint verse between Kuniva and Kon Artis. The album version of the song contains many references to drug use, with "purple pills", "golden seals", and "Mushroom Mountain" being examples of recreational drug use. When it was announced that the group intended to release the track as a single, due to the drug and sex references, it was deemed inappropriate for play on many radio stations, and as such, a censored version of the song, "Purple Hills", was made. This version removes most of the drug and sex references and replaces them with comical lyrics. Such changes include the line "I've been to mushroom mountain" altered to say "I've climbed the highest mountain"; and the line "I take a couple uppers, I down a couple downers" changed to "I've been so many places, I've seen so many faces." Most of Bizarre's verse is entirely changed, due to the strong amount of sexual and drug content in it. Music videos were made for both "Purple Pills" and "Purple Hills" respectively. The accompanying music videos were directed by Joseph Kahn.

Release
In the United States and United Kingdom, radio play was limited to "Purple Hills", as "Purple Pills" was deemed not suitable for radio. However, a number of underground radio stations in the United States played "Purple Pills". Music channels were also restricted to playing the video for "Purple Hills". When physically released, two versions of the single were made available in the United Kingdom — one for "Purple Pills", with the "Purple Pills" audio track and music video, and one for "Purple Hills", with the "Purple Hills" audio track and music video. In Europe and Australia, one version of the single was available—this contained "Purple Pills" as an audio track but the music video for "Purple Hills". In America, one version of the single was available — this contained "Purple Hills" as an audio track with no enhanced section.

Track listings

Notes
 signifies an additional producer.
 signifies a co-producer.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2000 songs
2001 singles
Comedy hip hop songs
D12 songs
Interscope Records singles
Music videos directed by Joseph Kahn
Shady Records singles
Song recordings produced by Eminem
Songs about drugs
Songs written by Eminem
Songs written by Denaun Porter
Songs written by Bizarre (rapper)
Songs written by Jeff Bass
Looker Studio, formerly Google Data Studio, is an online tool for converting data into customizable informative reports and dashboards introduced by Google on March 15, 2016 as part of the enterprise Google Analytics 360 suite. In May 2016, Google announced a free version of Data Studio for individuals and small teams.

Looker Studio is part of the Google Marketing Platform.

Rebrand from Google Data Studio 

Google announced the rebrand of Google Data Studio to Looker Studio in October 2022. 

Google had  previously announced its acquisition of  Looker, then an independent analytics startup, in June 2019. The acquisition was completed in February 2020. 

Initially, Google Data Studio and Looker operated as separate products within Google. Google Data Studio's offering was simple, low-cost, and provided an easy way to connect data sources and create dashboards, while Looker offered a more enterprise-focused solution with robust support for transformations and permissions.

In October of 2022, Google announced at its Cloud Next conference that Google Data Studio would rebrand as Looker Studio. This name change was also accompanied by more integrated functionality. Google added the ability to support Looker models to Looker Studio. Google also launched a new tier offering, Looker Studio Pro, with enhanced features for enterprise team collaboration and management.

Plan offerings 

Google continues to offer both Looker Studio and Looker Studio Pro plans. Looker Studio is available for free, while Looker Studio Pro requires upgrade to a paid plan.

See also 
 
 Web analytics
 Data visualization

References

External links 
 

Web analytics
Web software
Donald Gladstone Rodney (18 May 1961 – 4 March 1998) was a British artist. He was a leading figure in Britain's BLK Art Group of the 1980s and became recognised as "one of the most innovative and versatile artists of his generation." Rodney's work appropriated images from the mass media, art and popular culture to explore issues of racial identity and racism.

Early life and career
Rodney was born and raised in Birmingham, England. He completed a pre-degree course at Bournville School of Art and went on to complete an honours degree in Fine Art at Trent Polytechnic in Nottingham, graduating in the 1980s. There, he met Keith Piper, also from Birmingham. Piper was to influence Rodney's work towards more political themes. The works of Rodney and Piper, alongside Eddie Chambers, Marlene Smith and Claudette Johnson became recognised as a distinct movement within British art, known as the BLK Art Group,  whose attachments were to social and political narratives.

In 1987, Rodney completed a Postgraduate Diploma in Multi-Media Fine Art at University College London's Slade School of Fine Art.

Death and legacy
Rodney had sickle-cell anaemia, a debilitating disease that grew steadily worse during his life. This led to an interest in discarded hospital X-rays and other medical themes that began to inform his work. Rodney used X-rays as a metaphor to represent the "disease" of apartheid and racial discrimination in society.

On 4 March 1998 Rodney died from the disease.

After his death, Rodney's work was shown in the prestigious British art show 5. He was also included in the show Give and Take, Works Presented to Museums by the Contemporary Art Society held at the Harris Museum and the Jerwood Gallery (2000).

Photographer Brenda Agard is interviewed in the 1995 film Three Songs on Pain Light and Time, about the life and work of Rodney as part of the Black Arts Video Project series by the Black Audio Film Collective.

In 2003 Rodney's papers were donated to the Tate Archive.

The exhibition Donald Rodney - In Retrospect took place at Iniva, London, 30 October–29 November 2008.

References

External links
 Donald Rodney, People Directory, Iniva, 2017.
 Eddie Chambers, "Black British artists who should be better known", The IB Tauris Blog, 7 August 2014.
 Donald Rodney biography and timeline, Tate Britain, 2004.
 Forty eight notebooks and sketchbooks written and created by Donald Rodney, and the personal archives of the artist 1982–98 Tate Archive
 

20th-century British painters
British male painters
Black British artists
Alumni of Nottingham Trent University
1961 births
1998 deaths
Deaths from sickle-cell disease
People with sickle-cell disease
British artists with disabilities
Alumni of the Bournville College of Art
20th-century British male artists
Vulcanodinium rugosum is a species of dinoflagellate first described in 2011 based on samples collected from the French coast of the Mediterranean Sea. It is thecate and its specific epithet is a reference to the striated appearance of its surface. It is the type species of the genus Vulcanodinium. Molecular phylogenetics suggests that it belongs in the order Peridiniales. Studies of the species in culture suggest it has at least two stages in its life cycle, one motile, thecate, and likely planktonic, and one nonmotile, athecate, and likely epibenthic. The species is photosynthetic and seems to prefer warm saline environments. It is found at least in warm Pacific and Mediterranean waters, and is likely globally distributed.

V. rugosum is notable as the source organism for a family of marine macrocyclic neurotoxins known as pinnatoxins, first identified in association with molluscs of the genus Pinna. Production of toxin, and the distribution of pinnatoxin types, appears to depend on both environmental conditions and strain.

References

Dinophyceae
John Gimlette is an English author of travel literature. He has published five books to date; Panther Soup: A European Journey in War and Peace, Theatre Of Fish: Travels through Newfoundland and Labrador, At The Tomb Of The Inflatable Pig: Travels through Paraguay Wild Coast: Travels on South America's Untamed Edge and Elephant Complex. Jorge Antonio Halke Arévalos is a character in “The Pig”. After the publication he was killed in a dispute in 2005.

Biography
Born in 1963, at the age of 17 Gimlette crossed the former Soviet Union by train, and has now travelled to more than 60 countries.

In addition to his five books, Gimlette has written articles for newspapers and magazines and contributed to BBC travel programmes.

Awards and honors
2012 Dolman Best Travel Book Award, winner, Wild Coast: Travels on South America's Untamed Edge

References

External links 
 Vagabonding - Rolf Potts' interview with John Gimlette.
 New York Times - War Zone revisited, review of Panther Soup: A European Journey in War and Peace.
 Joanna Kavenna, "The frozen, unruly north", review of Theatre Of Fish: Travels through Newfoundland, The Spectator, 26 February 2005.
 salon.com - "The world's best living travel writer", article by Patrick Smith.

1963 births
Living people
English travel writers
English male non-fiction writers
The PCVC (Persian Consonant Vowel Combination) Speech Dataset is a Modern Persian speech corpus for speech recognition and also speaker recognition. The dataset contains sound samples of Modern Persian combination of vowel and consonant phonemes from different speakers. Every sound sample contains just one consonant and one vowel So it is somehow labeled in phoneme level. This dataset consists of 23 Persian consonants and 6 vowels. The sound samples are all possible combinations of vowels and consonants (138 samples for each speaker). The sample rate of all speech samples is 48000 which means there are 48000 sound samples in every 1 second. Every sound sample starts with consonant then continues with vowel. In each sample, in average, 0.5 second of each sample is speech and the rest is silence. Each sound sample ends with silence. All of sound samples are denoised with "Adaptive noise reduction" algorithm.
Compared to Farsdat speech dataset and Persian speech corpus it is more easy to use because it is prepared in .mat data files. Also it is more based on phoneme based separation and all samples are denoised.

Contents
The corpus is downloadable from its Kaggle web page, and contains the following:
 .mat data files of sound samples in a 23*6*30000 matrix, in which 23 is number of consonants, 6 is the number of vowels and 30000 is the length of sound sample.

See also
 Comparison of datasets in machine learning

References

External links
 The Kaggle page of PCVC speech dataset
 PCVC Paper on ResearchGate

Datasets in machine learning
Speech recognition
Speaker recognition
Persian language
Speech synthesis
The Panthers F.C. is an Equatoguinean football club based in the city of Malabo. The club was founded in 1997. Their home ground is the Nuevo Estadio de Malabo which holds a capacity of 15,250, their ground was built in 2007 primarily to host the 2012 Africa Cup of Nations. Their former chairman was current Akonangui FC president Ruslán Obiang Nsue (son of Teodoro Obiang). They currently play in the Liga Nacional de Fútbol.

Notable players

Achievements
Equatoguinean Cup: 2
2012, 2013

External links
The Panthers at ZeroZero.pt

Football clubs in Equatorial Guinea
Sport in Malabo
1997 establishments in Equatorial Guinea
Brito António Sozinho is an Angolan diplomat. He is currently the ambassador to Mozambique, Swaziland, Malawi and Madagascar. Sozinho previously served as the ambassador to Nigeria, Benin, Togo, Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, Seychelles, Burundi, Guinea-Bissau, Senegal, and Sweden.

Sozinho was a part of the liberation struggle in Angola, and is a very influential diplomat in the Ministry of External Relation in Angola. He is one of wealthiest Angolans and has earned a stake in the country's highly lucrative oil industry.

During his time as Angola's representative to Guinea-Bissau, Sozinho was given the National Order of Merit of Co-operation and Development, which is Guinea-Bissau's highest award.

References

Angolan diplomats
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Ambassadors of Angola to Guinea-Bissau
Ambassadors of Angola to Tanzania
Ambassadors of Angola to Kenya
Ambassadors of Angola to Uganda
Ambassadors of Angola to Seychelles
Ambassadors of Angola to Burundi
The Baton Rouge Pro Tennis Classic was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was latterly part of the ATP Challenger Series and ATP Challenger Tour. It was held annually at the Lamar Tennis Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States, as a Futures from 2006 to 2007 and a Challenger from 2008 until 2010.

Past finals

Singles

Doubles

References

External links
Official website
ITF search

ATP Challenger Tour
Hard court tennis tournaments in the United States
Sports competitions in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Tennis in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Rodney Heath defeated Horace Rice 6–4, 6–3, 6–2 in the final to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1910 Australasian Championships.

Draw

Key
 Q = Qualifier
 WC = Wild card
 LL = Lucky loser
 r = Retired

External links
 

1910 in tennis
Men's Singles
A panel is "a particular arrangement of information grouped together for presentation to users in a window or pop-up".  In ISPF, a panel is "a predefined display image that you see on a display screen". In modern multiple-document interface software a panel refers to a particular arrangement of information grouped together and presented to users docked (by default) in the user interface rather than floating in a window, pop-up or dialog box.  

A panel graphical control element is commonly packaged as part of a widget toolkit (libraries that contain a collection of graphical control elements) for a graphical user interface. See toolbar and dialog box.

References

See also
GNOME Panel
Kicker (KDE)
Layout manager
Control panel (computer)

Graphical control elements
The 1994 CONCACAF Women's Championship was the third staging of the CONCACAF's Women's Championship. It determined the CONCACAF's two qualifiers for the FIFA Women's World Cup 1995 — the winner the United States and the runner-up Canada. The tournament took place in Montreal, Quebec, Canada between August 13 and 21, 1994, and consisted of five teams.

Venues

Final round

Awards

External links
Tables & results at RSSSF.com
USWNT Results 1990-1994 at ussoccerhistory.org

Women's Championship
CONCACAF Women's Championship tournaments
1995 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
International women's association football competitions hosted by Canada
1994 in American women's soccer
CON
1994 in Canadian soccer
1994–95 in Mexican football
August 1994 sports events in Canada
1994 in Canadian women's sports
Glaciovolcanism is volcanism and related phenomena associated with glacial ice. The ice commonly constrains the erupted material and melts to create meltwater. Considerable melting of glacial ice can create massive lahars and glacial outburst floods known as jökulhlaups.

General
Three forms of glaciovolcanism are known. Subglacial eruptions occur when a volcano erupts under ice. Such activity can produce landforms such as tuyas and subglacial mounds. Ice-marginal volcanism takes place when material from a subaerial eruption makes lateral contact with ice. Ice-marginal lava flows are a product of this phenomenon. Supraglacial eruptions deposit ejecta onto the surface of an ice sheet.

World regions identified for possible glaciovolcanic activity include Alaska, and western parts of Canada, southern Chile, Argentina, Iceland, and a couple of regions along Antarctica's coast, such as the Antarctic Peninsula and the Ross Ice Shelf. Volcanologist Bill McGuire noted in 2014,

Examples
Isostatic rebound in response to glacier retreat (unloading), increase in local salinity (i.e., δ18Osw), have been attributed to increased volcanic activity at the onset of Bølling–Allerød, are associated with the interval of intense volcanic activity, hinting at an interaction between climate and volcanism - enhanced short-term melting of glaciers, possibly via albedo changes from particle fallout on glacier surfaces.

See also
Pine Island Glacier

References

 
Volcanology
Glaciology
Els Pontets is a Spanish aqueduct located in the municipality of Crevillent, Alicante. The aqueduct is part of the qanat that supplied water during the Al-Andalus era to the population from the Sierra de Crevillente. The infrastructure of the aqueduct dates back to the 13th century, although the stone arches only date back to the early 20th century. The facility remained in operation until the second half of the 20th century, when the mine from which the water was extracted was abandoned. Since then, Els Pontets has been in poor condition until 2006, when rehabilitation and urbanization works were carried out in the surrounding area, with an investment of around 150,000 euros.

References 

Aqueducts in Spain
Infrastructure completed in the 13th century
Zoogloea oryzae is a nitrogen-fixing, catalase and oxidase-positiv, motile bacterium with a polar flagellum from the genus of Zoogloea which was isolated from the soil from a rice paddy field.

References

External links
Type strain of Zoogloea oryzae at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Rhodocyclaceae
Bacteria described in 2006
Thabiti Naeem Davis (born March 24, 1975) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League and Arena Football League. He was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars as an undrafted free agent in 1999.  He played with the New York Giants (2000–01) and saw action in Super Bowl XXXV. He played college football at Wake Forest.

Davis also played for the Orlando Predators, Detroit Fury, New Orleans VooDoo, Columbus Destroyers, Las Vegas Gladiators

He spent four seasons (2010-2013) as an Assistant Coach and Offensive Coordinator with Charlotte Mecklenburg Schools at E.E. Waddell High School and William A. Hough High School in Cornelius, NC, respectively. Under his leadership, the Huskies increased in both state and national rankings. The teams rank in state improved 102 spots (#149 to #47). In 2017, he completed his fourth season as Wide Receivers Coach and Special Teams Coordinator for the 2015 and 2016 CIAA Southern Division and Conference Champions, Winston-Salem State University football team following. As Special Teams Coordinator, Davis guided the development of two different CIAA Conference Special Teams Player of The Year.

References

External links
Columbus Destroyers bio

1975 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
New York Giants players
Orlando Predators players
Detroit Fury players
New Orleans VooDoo players
Columbus Destroyers players
Las Vegas Gladiators players