Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Beaver Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Idaho. It is a tributary of Rock Creek.

Beaver Creek was named for the abundance of beavers in the creek.

References

Rivers of Fremont County, Idaho
Rivers of Idaho
Llangovan () is a small village in Monmouthshire, south east Wales, United Kingdom.  It is located  south west of Monmouth.

History and amenities 
Llangovan is close to Monmouth, the county town and is set in a quiet, rural area of rolling hills beneath the Trellech ridge. The Church of St Govan is a Grade II* Listed Building. It is now closed and  has a colony of bats. The churchyard contains an ornate medieval stone cross which is a Grade II listed building.

At Llanwinney is the remains of a chapel which bears the inscription "Bethel Chapel Erected in 1841".

Nearby Court St. Lawrence, once home of Sir Geoffrey David Inkin, the High Sheriff of Gwent, is also a Grade II listed building.

In 2007 Penyclawdd and Llangovan Village Hall was completely refurbished.

Notable people
Sawnder Sion, 16th century poet

References

External links

 Genuki on Llangovan
 Parish census record from 1851

Villages in Monmouthshire
The National Archives of Myanmar, officially known as the Department of National Archives (NAD), is an agency of the Burmese government charged with collecting, safeguarding, and conserving national records and archives. The National Archives are housed in Naypyidaw's Ottarathiri Township and in Yangon's Dagon Township. The National Archives provides reference services and access to local and foreign researchers.

The National Archives is a member of the International Council on Archives (ICA) and Southeast Asia Regional Branch of International Council on Archives (SARBICA).

Charter 
The National Archives are governed by the National Records and Archive Law, first promulgated on 13 September 1990 and amended on 21 February 2007. The Defence Services Historical Research Institute separately maintains records pertaining to the Tatmadaw.

History 
The National Archives were preceded by the Library of Secretaries office, which collected only government publications), founded in 1972. The following year, the body was upgraded to a third-grade institution, to a second-grade institution in 1990, and to a first-grade department in 2012. The National Archive headquarters were relocated to Naypyidaw in May 2015.

Collections 
The National Archives houses historically significant documents and collections, including 34 parabaik and 5205 palm leaf manuscripts, colonial-era government publications, the Panglong Agreement, the Aung San-Attlee Agreement, the Nu-Attlee Agreement, and the Burmese Declaration of Independence. These records span from the last two kings of the Konbaung dynasty to the present-day. A notable item in the collection is a Maha Bandula palm-leaf manuscript that was transferred from Kolkata's Victoria Museum in 1987.

See also 

 List of national archives

References

External links 

 Official website

Myanmar
Archives in Myanmar
Government agencies of Myanmar
Crescent Schools International  (also called Crescent International School and abbreviated as C.S.I.), is an international school in Sri Lanka, with four branches in Colombo 9, Colombo 15, Wellampitiya  and Ratnapura. It was established in 1986 with a view to provide quality education in English medium in an Islamic environment.

The school has expanded over the last 25 years   and is today managed by a Corporate Management Team (C.M.T) and staffed with a teacher panel of over 80 teachers. CSI is attended by approximately thousand five hundred students and has classes ranging from Preschool to Ordinary Level.

The current Principal of CSI is former Government Zonal Education Officer Mr. M.M.M. Aiyub. The management of the school is handle by Dr. Deepika Priyadharshani and the school CMT team. Former Principals of CSI include Mr. Imtiaz Muhsin.

Studies and Annual Events
CSI currently follows the Local-Curriculum, which is a subject-formatting set by the Ministry of Education that is now being followed by the majority of schools of Sri Lanka.

CSI holds annual extracurricular activities such as:
 Annual Sports Meet 
 Annual Awards Ceremony
 Educational Tours 
 Independence Day Celebration
 English Day
 Sinhala And Tamil Literacy Day
 Prefects' Day
 Islamic Day
 Debate Programme
 Children's Day Celebrations

CSI Students also participate in inter-school extracurricular events and competitions. CSI Student Asmara Agus became 1st runner-up at the 2008 CIMA Spellmaster event from amongst 1200 students from 240 schools.

References

External links

 www.CrescentSchools.org - Official Website of Crescent Schools International

International schools in Sri Lanka
Ali Isa (Ali Isa JC; born 4 June 1974) is a Nigerian politician and administrator. He is a former member of Nigeria's House of Representatives, representing the Balanga/Billiri Federal Constituencies of the Gombe state. He was re-elected in the 2023 General election

Birth
Ali Isa was born on 4 June 1974 in the town of Chamasco, Billiri LGA in the Gombe state, Nigeria.

Early life and education 
Ali JC began his education at Pilot Primary School in Chamasco Town and graduated with the First School Leaving Certificate (FSLC) in the year 1986. He later enrolled at the Government Science Secondary School, Billiri and graduated in 1993 with a West African Senior Certificate (WASC). He then proceeded to Federal Polytechnic Bauchi and obtained a diploma in 1998. Ali JC graduated with a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration and a Master's degree in International Relations and Diplomacy from University of Abuja in the year 2008 and 2011 respectively. He then obtained a Diploma Certificate in Management from the University of Nasarawa in 2012.

Political career 
 Member House of Representatives, representing Balanga/Billiri Federal Constituency 2015-2019 under People Democratic Party.
 Re-elected  for the House of Representatives in the 2023 general election

References 

Nigerian politicians
People from Gombe State
1974 births
Living people
Antonette Ruth Sabel (April 23, 1894 – April 6, 1974), also seen as Antoinette Ruth Sabel, was an American music educator, composer, and arts administrator. She founded and directed the first "municipal bureau of industrial music" in the United States, in Los Angeles, California.

Early life
Antonette Ruth "Nettie" Sabelwitz had her early education in Wisconsin, with further musical studies in Chicago. Her sister Elsbeth Sara Sabel Mahan was also in music education, as head of the music department at the Washington State normal school in Ellensburg, Washington.

Career
Sabel was head of the music department at Pasadena High School until she resigned in 1919. In 1918, she was chosen to dress as the Statue of Liberty and sing "The Star-Spangled Banner" at the Rose Bowl, an early instance of the national anthem being performed at American football events. Later in 1918, she became the second woman commissioned by the War Department as "camp musical director", when she served in that position at the Arcadia Balloon Camp and March Field in Riverside, California.

In 1921, Sabel established a "municipal bureau of industrial music", tasked with developing musical groups among the city's workers, including choruses, glee clubs, brass bands, and orchestras. It was the first endeavor of its kind in the United States, and was commended by the Secretary of Labor and the National Federation of Music Clubs. The bureau operated under the auspices of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, as "a wholesome outlet for expression of the individual", intended to improve workplace morale and efficiency. She directed a "Pageant of Progress" for "Theodore Thomas Day" in 1922. She compiled a booklet about the bureau's work, Culture and the Community (1927), as a record and a guide for other municipalities. She also served as executive secretary of the Los Angeles Music Federation, and in that work led fundraising for summer concerts at the Hollywood Bowl.

Songs composed by Sabel included "We're One for Uncle Sam" (1917, with words by Robert Freeman). Although she wrote and performed popular music, she considered jazz music "sordid" and did not include jazz in concerts performed under her bureau's direction.

Personal life
Antonette Sabel married lawyer Walter Kilbourne Tuller in 1930, as his second wife. She was widowed when he died in 1939. Antonette Ruth Sabel died in 1974, just before her 80th birthday.

References

External links
 Antonette Sabel Tuller's gravesite on Find a Grave.

1894 births
1974 deaths
American composers
American women in World War I
20th-century American people
Vigo di Fassa (,  or Vig im Fasstal) is a frazione of Sèn Jan di Fassa in Trentino in the northern Italian region Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, located about  northeast of Trento.

 
In the census of 2001, 921 inhabitants out of 1,073 (85.8%) declared Ladin as their native language.

References

Cities and towns in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol
FOUP (an acronym for Front Opening Unified Pod or Front Opening Universal Pod) is a specialized plastic carrier designed to hold silicon wafers securely and safely in a controlled environment, and to allow the wafers to be transferred between machines for processing or measurement.

FOUPs began to appear along with the first 300mm wafer processing tools in the mid 1990s. The size of the wafers and their comparative lack of rigidity meant that SMIF pods were not a viable form factor.  FOUP standards were developed by SEMI and SEMI members to ensure that FOUPs and all equipment that interacts with FOUPs work together seamlessly.  Transitioning from a SMIF pod to a FOUP design, the removable cassette used to hold wafers was replaced by fixed wafer columns.  The door was relocated from a bottom orientation to a front orientation, where automated handling equipment can access the wafers.  Pitch for a 300 mm FOUP is 10 mm, while 13 slot FOUPs can have a pitch up to 20 mm.  The weight of a fully loaded 25 wafer FOUP is between 7 and 9 kilograms which means that automated material handling systems are essential for all but the smallest of fabrication plants.  To allow this, each FOUP has coupling plates and interface holes to allow the FOUP to be positioned on a load port, and to be picked up and transferred by the AMHS (Automated Material Handling System) to other process tools or to storage locations such as a stocker or undertrack storage.  FOUPs may use RF tags that allow them to be identified by RF readers on tools or AMHS.  FOUPs are available in several colors, depending on the customer's wish.

FOUPs have begun to have the capability to have a purge gas applied by process, measurement and storage tools in an effort to increase device yield.

FOSB

FOSB is an acronym for Front Opening Shipping Box. FOSBs are used for transporting wafers between manufacturing facilities.

Manufacturers
 3S Korea
 CKplas
 Danichi Shoji
 Entegris
 E-SUN System Technology
 Gudeng Precision
 Mirail
 Shin-Etsu Polymer

See also
SMIF

References

Semiconductor fabrication equipment
Semiconductor device fabrication
is one of the three heights commonly referred to in Japanese martial arts. It roughly means "middle level", and refers to the space above and including the waist, and below but not including the shoulders.  The most common strikes to the chūdan area target either the solar plexus or floating ribs.

See also
Jōdan 
Gedan

Directional terms in Japanese martial arts
Robert Ross, 5th Lord Ross of Halkhead (1563 – October 1595) was a Scottish nobleman.

Origins
Ross was the eldest son and heir of James Ross, 4th Lord Ross, who died on 2 April 1581, by Jean, daughter of Robert, 3rd Lord Sempill. The Rosses of Halkhead, or Hawkhead, in Renfrewshire, were a Lowland family, not apparently related to the Earls of Ross or the Highland family of Ross of Balnagown.

Ross had sasines of the lands of Halkhead on 30 October 1581, of Broomlands and "Roisholm" on 15 May 1583 and of Tarbert, in Ayrshire, in 1590.

Career
On 19 May 1584 Ross attended the parliament in Edinburgh at which the Earl of Angus, the Earl of Mar and Lord Glamis were found guilty of treason.

Towards the end of his life, Ross fell out with James VI. On 29 May 1591, James VI wrote to Mure of Caldwell, requesting him to use his influence with Ross to make him pay rents due to the royal servants John Stewart of Rosland and William Stewart for the lands of Foulbar. Mure's good offices proved insufficient and, on 30 September 1591, James wrote to Lord Hamilton to inform him that Ross remained in rebellion and to direct him to take steps to bring Ross to justice.

Ross died in October 1595. The English diplomat George Nicholson wrote that he was "dead upon the hurt of the breach of his gun." Administration of his estates was given to Walter Stewart, 1st Lord Blantyre.

Family
Ross married Jean Hamilton, daughter of Gavin Hamilton of Raploch. She survived him and married Sir Robert Melville before dying in May 1631. Ross had two legitimate sons - James Ross, 6th Lord Ross and Robert (died March 1617) - as well as an illegitimate daughter, Elspeth (who married James Miller, an advocate).

References

1563 births
1595 deaths
History of Renfrewshire
People from Renfrewshire
Lords of Parliament (pre-1707)
Route 875 is a  long east to west secondary highway in the south-eastern portion of New Brunswick, Canada.

Route description
Most of the route is in Kings County.

The route's eastern terminus is in Lower Millstream at Route 880, where it travels east through a mostly wooded area to Searsville.  From here, the route continues through Pascobac and ends in the community of Belleisle Creek at Route 870.

History

See also

References

875
875
In Bahrain, there are seven free-to-air television channels, four of which are privately owned. The country's public service broadcaster, Bahrain Radio and Television Corporation (BRTC), broadcasts over five terrestrial TV networks, including the popular Channel 44. Around 35–40% of its output is locally produced. Free satellite is the dominant television platform, reaching 51% of Bahraini households. The country has a relatively high pay-TV penetration, estimated at 51% in 2011. There are three main pay-TV operators: OSN, ART and Al Jazeera Sports (beIN now). The government-controlled Information Affairs Authority directly controls BRTC and indirectly controls the country's other television networks. 

Bahrain Sports is a national TV channel offering various sports events in Arabic. Al Maaref TV is a religious TV channel founded in 2007. An opposition news station, LuaLua TV operates from London, though it is blocked in Bahrain.

Television in Bahrain began in 1973, broadcasting five-hours per day.

Bahrain historically hosted a number of pan-Arab broadcasters, including Orbit, which merged to form the OSN, and the MBC2 channel. It also hosts the Alarab News Channel funded by Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal of Saudi Arabia that covers political, economic and social issues related to the Arab region.

See also
Media of Bahrain
Radio in Bahrain
Information Affairs Authority

References

 
Television stations
Fernão Pires is a white Portuguese wine grape grown throughout Portugal, especially in the Tejo and Bairrada, where it is also known as "Maria Gomes".  This variety is known to produce wines with a spicy aromatic character, though often with delicate exotic fruity notes.  Generally not expected to be a long-living wine, this wine is best drunk in its infancy or matured for up to 2 or 3 years. Outside of Portugal there are some significant plantings in South Africa.

Synonyms
Fernão Pires is also known under the synonyms Camarate, Fernam Pires, Fernan Piriz, Fernão Pirão, Fernao Pires, Fernão Pires do Beco, Gaeiro, Gaieiro, Maria Gomes, and Molinha.

See also
List of Portuguese grape varieties

References

White wine grape varieties
The University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf () is the teaching hospital of the University of Hamburg and the largest hospital in Hamburg, Germany.

The UKE has 1,738 beds and 121 day-care places and is listed to provide the capacity to dispatch emergency medical services.

History

The first parts of the hospital were built between 1884 and 1889. From 1913 until 1926, Fritz Schumacher built a general purpose building, today called Fritz-Schumacher-Haus, among others for the pathological anatomy with a dissecting room. In 2008 the hospital participated in the Tag des offenen Denkmals, a Germany-wide annual event sponsored by the Deutsche Stiftung Denkmalschutz, that opens cultural heritage sites to the public—showing the Fritz-Schumacher-Haus and the operating theatre in a bunker from World War II.

In 2011, the hospital achieved Stage 7 of the Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society Analytics Europe's Electronic Medical Record Adoption Model. This was awarded for achieving a paperless medical record environment coupled with significant computerised analysis of clinical data.

Location

The hospital is located in Eppendorf, Hamburg, between Martinistraße and Geschwister-Scholl-Straße, and between the ground of SC Victoria in Hoheluft and the Krankenhaus Bethanien, a hospital which was built in 1893.

Board
The board consists of Burkhard Göke, Medical Director and acting CEO, Marya Verdel, Financial Director, Joachim Prölß, Director of patients and care management and the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine Blanche Schwappach-Pignataro.

See also
 Heinrich Pette Institute
 Center for Molecular Neurobiology Hamburg
 Bernhard Nocht Institute for Tropical Medicine
 Education in Hamburg

Notes

References
 Hospitals in Hamburg 2012, Government Agency for Health and Consumer Protection of Hamburg website

External links

 University of Hamburg website
 UKE website
 International office of the UKE website
 UKE at Healthcare Hamburg

Medical Centre
Universities and colleges in Hamburg
Buildings and structures in Hamburg-Nord
Hospitals established in 1889
1889 establishments in Germany
Hamburg
Medical and health organisations based in Hamburg
Kelly Marie McDougall (born 22 January 1984) is an English former international footballer. She played in midfield for Everton Ladies and Sunderland Women. She also works at Bothal Primary School, as a PE teacher.

Club career

McDougall joined Everton aged 12, and also played youth football for Knowsley and Rainhill United. She continued to play for Everton while attending the National Player Development Centre at Loughborough University and was an unused substitute when the club won the 2008 FA Women's Premier League Cup.

That August McDougall left Everton after 10 years in the team to sign for Sunderland Women in the FA Women's Premier League Northern Division. In her first season at her new club McDougall helped them to promotion and the FA Women's Cup final. Her stoppage-time goal was not enough to win the cup, as Arsenal won 2–1 at Pride Park. In November 2009 McDougall scored the winner as Sunderland beat Arsenal 2–1, only The Gunners' second league defeat in six years.

International career

McDougall scored on her England U16 debut, against Scotland in Dublin. She also played at U18 level then became a regular at U19 level, featuring in the 2002 FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship.

McDougall made her debut for the senior England team in a 1–0 friendly defeat in Italy on 25 February 2003.

McDougall works for Bothal Primary School in Ashington and teaches P.E (info from Bothal student).

She was allotted 147 when the FA announced their legacy numbers scheme to honour the 50th anniversary of England’s inaugural international.

References

External links

Kelly McDougall at Sunderland WFC

English women's footballers
Sunderland A.F.C. Women players
Everton F.C. (women) players
England women's international footballers
FA Women's National League players
Women's Super League players
1984 births
Living people
Women's association football midfielders
Three Minute Moments is a 2007 British comedy feature film about speed dating. It was directed by Don Allen and written by Hari Patience. Three Minute Moments stars Katherine Heath, Giles Alderson, Philip Hayden, Naomi Martin and Belinda Lang who has an illustrious career in theatre and on television. The film follows three characters – Lucy, Emmett and Alicia – through their day and what inspires them to go speed dating.  Because of the subject matter, there are more than 50 actors in the film. It highlights dates that you really wouldn't like to have.

Cast and characters

Main characters
Lucy - Katherine Heath
Emmett - Philip Hayden
Alicia - Naomi Martin
Esther - Belinda Lang
Joel - Giles Alderson

Other characters
Bob - Dominic Fowler
Maxie - Anita Clements
Bianka - Dawn Salva
Alan - Daniel Landau
Johnny - James Fisher
Layla - Gabrielle Amies
Ishmael - Joey Jeetun
Cathy - Kathryn Camsey
Marcus - Paul Marcus Davis
Peppar - Emma Jerrold
Donna - Elle-Louise Berrie
Kerri - Manolis Emmanouel 
Roxanne - Gillian MacGregor
Dean - Rod Hunt
Paul - Richard Fry
Sunny - Elizabeth Cooper
Trish - Kirsty Aarden
Tom - Nathan Guy
Daisy - Victoria Miller
Maja - Ana Valencia
Christian - Stephen Butterton
Eleanor - Victoria Kruger
Jason - Graeme Bunce
Nathan - Nicholas Osmond
Dave - Mark Plonsky

External links

Official website
at BritFilms
at  All about Cinema
Christopher Barnett: score composer

2007 films
British comedy films
2007 comedy films
2007 directorial debut films
2000s English-language films
2000s British films
Vika Matarugu (born circa 1994) is a Fijian rugby union player who played hooker for the Fiji women's national rugby union team.

Career 
She competed at the 2021 Rugby World Cup. and 2022 Forces Championship.

She played for Fijiana Drua, which won the Super W championship. She plays for  Melbourne Rebels.

References 

Living people
Fijian female rugby union players
1980s births
Tang Hua (born 6 September 1977) is a Chinese former archer. He competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1977 births
Living people
Chinese male archers
Olympic archers for China
Archers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Archers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Archers at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in archery
Asian Games bronze medalists for China
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
20th-century Chinese people
Devil's Half Acre, Devil's Half-Acre or Devil's half acre may refer to:

Places 

The Devil's Half-Acre, Pennsylvania, a parcel of land and popular tourist location in Buck's County
"Devil's half acre", an area of slave trading and slave jails in the 1800s, including Lumpkin's jail, Richmond, Virginia

See also 
Devil's Acre, a notorious slum near Westminster Abbey in Victorian London, England
Hell's Half Acre (disambiguation)
Ädelost (meaning "noble cheese" or "fine cheese") is blue cheese from Sweden, made from pasteurized cow's milk. Swedish-made cheese, which is called "ädelost" or "ädel", is generally made from cow's milk and can be said to be a Swedish version of the French blue cheese.

Notable characteristics
Notable characteristics include a light cream color with evenly distributed blue-gray veins and a sharp, salty flavor. The cheese has a slightly moldy rind and typically comes in cylinders of  in diameter by  in height, with a finished weight of . Ädelost has a fat content of 50% and ripens in 2 to 3 months. It is often used as a table cheese.

References

Further reading
 Dictionary of Food: International Food and Cooking Terms from A to Z - Charles Sinclair - Google Books

Blue cheeses
Swedish cheeses
Aimirgein mac Amalgado, Irish poet, fl. 678x683.

A member of the Déisi Muman, Aimirgein was the composer of the Old Irish law-text Cáin Fuithir Be.

References

 A New History of Ireland Volume VIII: A Chronology of Irish History to 1976: A Companion to Irish History, Part I, .

7th-century Irish poets
Irish male poets