Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
SPARC T5 is the fifth generation multicore microprocessor of Oracle's SPARC T series family. It was first presented at Hot Chips 24 in August 2012, and was officially introduced with the Oracle SPARC T5 servers in March 2013. The processor is designed to offer high multithreaded performance (16 cores per chip, with 8 threads per core), as well as high single threaded performance from the same chip.

The processor uses the same SPARC S3 core design as its predecessor, the SPARC T4 processor, but is implemented in a 28 nm process and runs at 3.6 GHz. The S3 core is a dual-issue core that uses dynamic threading and out-of-order execution, incorporates one floating point unit, one dedicated cryptographic unit per core.

The 64-bit SPARC Version 9 based processor has 16 cores supporting up to 128 threads per processor, and scales up to 1,024 threads in an 8 socket system. Other changes include the support of PCIe version 3.0 and a new cache coherence protocol.

SPARC T4, T5 and T7/M7 compared
This chart shows some differences between the T5 and T4 processor chips.

The SPARC T5 also introduces a new power management feature that consists of hardware support in the processor, and the software that allows system administrator to use the feature. Users select the policy how the system responds to over-temperature and over-current events. The dynamic voltage and frequency scaling (aka DVFS) policy can be set to maintain peak frequency, or to trade off between performance and power consumption.

SPARC T5 in systems
The SPARC T5 processor is used in Oracle's entry and mid-size SPARC T5-2, T5-4, and T5-8 servers. All servers use the same processor frequency, number of cores per chip and cache configuration.

The T5 processor includes a crossbar network that connects the 16 cores with the L2 caches to the shared L3 cache. Multiprocessor cache coherence is maintained using a directory-based protocol. The design scales up to eight sockets without additional silicon (glueless). The snooping based protocol used in SPARC T4 systems was replaced in order to reduce memory latency and reduce coherency bandwidth consumption.

References

External links

Oracle microprocessors
SPARC microprocessors
64-bit microprocessors
John Coode  may refer to:
John Coode (engineer) (1816–1892)
John Coode (Governor of Maryland) (c. 1648–1709)
Chu Omambala, sometimes credited as Chukwuma Omambala, Chukwuma Ombala, or Chu Ombala, is a British film, TV and theatre actor.

Early life and career 

Omambala studied economics and politics at the University of London. He wasn't interested in reading Shakespeare stories at school, or the theatre in general. He only became interested from watching film and TV, and later realising that his favourite film and TV actors had all started in theatre. He then joined the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama.

Filmography
Omambala has appeared in television roles including Major Blake in the Doctor Who story "The Christmas Invasion" as well as in the 2019 series Queens of Mystery.

Television

Films

Theatre

External links
 
 
 Creative Artists Management - Chukwuma Omambala
 Broadway World - Chukwuma Omambala
 Theatricalia - Chu Omambala

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British male television actors
English people of Ghanaian descent
Titiwangsa is one of the main areas located in the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The Kuala Lumpur General Hospital is located south of Titiwangsa. The current member of parliament for Titiwangsa is Johari Abdul Ghani from Barisan Nasional-UMNO.

The Titiwangsa Lake Gardens has facilitated cycling and water ball activities. The Eye on Malaysia, a large observation wheel, was located here in 2007 - 2008 before being transferred to Malacca where it was dismantled in 2010.

Tourist attractions

 Titiwangsa Lake Gardens
 Istana Budaya
 Titiwangsa Stadium
 National Library of Malaysia
 Kampong Bharu

Transportation
Titiwangsa can be accessed through the Titiwangsa LRT and Monorail stations. Hospital Kuala Lumpur MRT station will provide direct accessibility to the Titiwangsa Lake Gardens.

References

Suburbs in Kuala Lumpur
Richard Deitsch is an American sportswriter. He wrote for Sports Illustrated from 1997 until 2018. Currently, he writes for the online publication The Athletic and is a radio host in Toronto.

Deitsch graduated with a B.A. in communications and political science from the University at Buffalo. While studying there, he worked on the school's student newspaper, The Spectrum, which fostered in him a love of journalism. This led him to obtain an M.S. from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism., where he would later become an adjunct professor.

He began his career in 1997 at Sports Illustrated, fulfilling a childhood aspiration sparked by his mother giving him a subscription to the magazine as a 7-year-old growing up in Wantagh, New York. Beginning as an intern at Sports Illustrated Kids, Deitsch went on to cover nearly every division at Sports Illustrated.

During the 2008-09 academic year, he was at the University of Michigan, studying as a Knight-Wallace Fellow.  While there, he examined the intersection of 20-somethings and the sports blogosphere.

On February 22, 2018, it was announced that Deitsch would join CJCL, Sportsnet 590 The Fan, as a regular co-host for its drive-time show Prime Time Sports, beginning the week of March 5. He remained in that role until Prime Time Sports ended in October 2019, before moving on to the newly created afternoon show Writers Bloc.

Deitsch has a particular interest in sports media, a beat that he launched at Sports Illustrated and continues to cover at The Athletic. It is also the subject of his weekly podcast, Sports Media with Richard Deitsch, launched March 30, 2018.

References

Living people
American sportswriters
University of Michigan fellows
Year of birth missing (living people)
University at Buffalo alumni
Kongor is a community in Jonglei state, South Sudan. It was earlier in Kongor Payam in Twic East County.

Twic east is in Dinka territory.
The village is to the east of the White Nile and about  north of Bor.
The area is subject to flood and drought depending on the season.
The people are pastoralists, with an economy based on cattle which demands seasonal migration in search of good pasture.

Twic east was to become a diocese of the Anglican Episcopal Church of Sudan, to be split out from Bor Diocese. There were delays, and in April 2009 the clergy unilaterally declared that Kongor was a diocese in a letter to the Rt. Reverend Nathaniel Garang Anyieth, Bishop of Bor Diocese.
The root of the problem was insistence on the name "Kongor" for the diocese, while the other seven payams in Twic East county preferred the name "Twic East".
It is now having three clan that include Padal, Apetloc and Bioodit.
The early activist leader Joseph Oduho, one of the founders of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM), was killed during a fight that broke out between SPLM factions at a meeting in Kongor on 27 March 1993.

References

Populated places in Jonglei State
Twic East County
Wife and Auto Trouble is a 1916 American film directed by Dell Henderson and Mack Sennett. It was made by the "Tri-Stone Film Company", an evolution of "Keystone Triangle" which in turn evolved from the famous Keystone Film Company.

Plot 

A new husband shares a house with his wife and mother-in-law and a second man (listed as a brother-in-law). The first scene shows favoritism at the breakfast table to the second man, but whilst he reads his paper the table is rotated to ensure a good cup of coffee for the husband.

At work the husband chats up his secretary Mae Busch and is discovered by the second male who calls his mother-in-law. A car bought for the secretary is given to the wife as a gift to stall her, but the secretary demands it back. Action moves to a private booth in a restaurant/dance hall where a similar evasion act ensues.

A car chase ensues followed by the "Tri-Stone Kops" an evolution from the earlier Keystone Kops.

Cast 
William Collier Sr. as A meek husband
Blanche Payson as His wife
Joseph Belmont as His Brother-In-Law
Alice Davenport as His Mother-In-Law
Mae Busch as A speedy stenographer
 Tri-Stone Kops: Jimmy Bryant, Joseph Callahan, Billy Gilbert, Al Kaufman

See also
List of American films of 1916

External links 

1916 films
American silent short films
1910s English-language films
American black-and-white films
1916 comedy films
1916 short films
Silent American comedy films
American comedy short films
Films directed by Dell Henderson
Films directed by Mack Sennett
1910s American films
Josh Thomas (born 17 April 1999) is an English professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Gloucester City.

Club career
Thomas joined Cheltenham Town in 2013 from Hereford United and signed his first professional deal in May 2017. Prior to this, Thomas enjoyed a short-term loan spell at North Leigh towards the end of the 2016–17 campaign. Thomas went onto make his first-team debut for the Robins during their EFL Trophy tie against Swansea City U23s, which resulted in a 2–1 defeat for Cheltenham, with Thomas featuring for the entire 90 minutes.

On 1 September 2017, Thomas returned to North Leigh on loan until January 2018.

Career statistics

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
Footballers from Hereford
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
North Leigh F.C. players
Gloucester City A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
National League (English football) players
21st-century English people
"New Skin" is a song by American rock band Incubus and was released as the second single from its second album, S.C.I.E.N.C.E.. It reached #38 on the Billboard Active Rock chart in 1998. This song originally appeared on the EP Let Me Tell Ya 'Bout Root Beer in 1995. It was featured as the intro song to the PC game Motocross Madness 2 developed by Rainbow Studios, and also makes an appearance in the soundtrack of Test Drive Off Road 3 developed by Infogrames North America. The song's bridge quotes Buckminster Fuller's quote, "Up to the Twentieth Century, reality was everything humans could touch, smell, see, and hear. Since the initial publication of the chart of the electromagnetic spectrum, humans have learned that what they can touch, smell, see, and hear is less than one-millionth of reality."

The song was covered by The One Hundred for the Metal Hammer Goes '90s cover album.

Reception 
New Skin was ranked #1 by Billboard on their list of Incubus' 11 greatest songs.

Track listing
US Promo CD (1997)
 "New Skin"

US Promo CD (1998)
 "New Skin"
 "CD ROM data Track"

Credits

Incubus
 Cornelius – lead vocals, djembe
 Jawa – guitar, backing vocals
 Dirk Lance – bass
 DJ Lyfe – turntables, keyboards
 Badmammajamma – drums

References

1998 singles
Incubus (band) songs
Songs written by Brandon Boyd
Songs written by Mike Einziger
Songs written by Alex Katunich
Songs written by José Pasillas
Saudi Arabian airline Saudia flies to over 120 cities in Asia, Europe, Africa and North America from its hubs of Jeddah, Riyadh and Medina. 

The airline plans to expand its fleet and network by 2030 serving 150 destinations worldwide. The airline had planned 11 destinations this year and 39/49 new aircraft orders.

Destinations

References

Saudia
Lists of airline destinations
Saudi Arabia transport-related lists
SkyTeam destinations
David McNeil(l) may refer to:
David McNeil (footballer) (born 1995), Scottish footballer
David B. McNeil (1818–1897), American politician from New York
Dave McNeil (1921–1993), English footballer
David McNeill (born 1933), American psychologist and writer
David McNeill (athlete) (born 1986), Australian long-distance runner
The Electro-Industrial Tribute to Rob Zombie is a tribute album completely dedicated to heavy metal musician Rob Zombie. It contains the original song "Dealt With" inspired by Rob Zombie's music.

Track listing
 "Meet the Creeper" - 2:55 (Private Benjamin)
 "Superbeast" - 3:56 (Transient)
 "House of 1000 Corpses" - 4:15 (Skoink)
 "How to Make a Monster" - 3:21 (Sinus Giddy)
 "Dragula" - 4:55 (Mitchell Sigman) 
 "More Human than Human" - 3:43 (Transient)
 "Living Dead Girl" - 3:29 (Sinus Giddy)
 "Demonoid Phenomenon" - 4:04 (Motor Industries)
 "Iron Head" - 3:25 (Skoink) 
 "Dealt With (Original Composition)" - 4:00 (Enemy of Evil)

References

Tribute albums
2002 compilation albums
Vitamin Records compilation albums
Rob Zombie
Remixes is a compilation album of remixes, and third overall release, from Latin pop singer Enrique Iglesias. The album was released on 5 May 1998. The album contains a number of remixes of tracks from Iglesias' first two albums, Enrique Iglesias and Vivir. The album was the first of three compilation releases made available by Fonovisa before Iglesias signed a deal with Interscope records in 1999. The album contains the first release of the English-language version of "Sólo En Ti", titled "Only You", which was later re-released on the more commercial release Bailamos Greatest Hits, released in 1999.The album was certified gold in u.s with sales of 500,000 copies.

Track listing

References

Enrique Iglesias remix albums
1998 remix albums
Spanish-language remix albums
Gombyn Khishigbaatar (born 24 August 1953) is a Mongolian wrestler. He competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1955 births
Living people
Mongolian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Mongolia
Wrestlers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Mongolian people
21st-century Mongolian people
is a Japanese actress. She won the award for Best Actress at the 15th Yokohama Film Festival for Bloom in the Moonlight.

Filmography

References

External links

1967 births
Japanese actresses
Living people
Actors from Niigata Prefecture
Lingual may refer to:
 Tongue, a muscular hydrostat on the floors of the mouths of most vertebrates which manipulates food for mastication
 Lingual, in palaeontology, the side of the teeth that faces the tongue
 Lingual artery arises from the external carotid between the superior thyroid and facial artery
 Lingual veins begin on the dorsum, sides, and under surface of the tongue, and, passing backward along the course of the lingual artery, end in the internal jugular vein
 Lingual gyrus of the occipital lobe lies between the calcarine sulcus and the posterior part of the collateral sulcus
 Lingual bone
 Lingual nerve, a branch of the mandibular nerve
 HTLINGUAL
Clorindy, or The Origin of the Cake Walk is a one-act musical by composer Will Marion Cook and librettist Paul Laurence Dunbar.

The piece premiered in 1898 and was the first Broadway musical with an all-black cast. It starred the famous African-American performer Ernest Hogan. Popular songs from the show included "Who Dat Say Chicken In Dis Crowd" (one of the first documented uses of the well-known "Who Dat?" comedy motif) and the finale, "Darktown Is Out Tonight".

Development
Despite his traditional musical education in music schools in Europe and America, Cook believed that "Negroes should eschew white patterns" and work to create unique styles to reflect their unique culture, rather than imitating the music of whites.  Cook dreamed of presenting the first musical play with an all black cast on Broadway.  Encouraged by the vaudeville duo Bert Williams and George Walker, Cook recruited his friend, poet Paul Laurence Dunbar, to write the book and lyrics for the new show.  The duo completed the music and lyrics for the production in a single night in a basement near Howard University "equipped with beer, whiskey, a T-bone steak, but no piano."  Dunbar found the collaboration so unpleasant that he vowed never to work with Cook again, but the two nonetheless collaborated on several more productions, including 1903's In Dahomey.

Songs 
Darktown is Out To-night
Love in a Cottage is Best
Dance Creole (or Creole Dance)
Who Dat Say Chicken in Dis Crowd
Hottest Coon in Dixie
Jump Back

Productions
Cook sought a producer and venue in New York.  He met much rejection before bringing his cast uninvited to a rehearsal hall where he heard that another act was auditioning for Edward E. Rice, manager of the Casino Theatre's Roof Garden.  Rice eventually agreed to present it.  The musical was adapted for the venue, with Rice removing most of Dunbar's dialogue, as the rooftop setting made spoken dialogue difficult to understand over the noise from the street.  Clorindy was first presented on July 4, 1898 as an afterpiece to Rice's production Summer Nights, and it was a hit, prompting Cook to boast that "My chorus sang like Russians, dancing meanwhile like Negroes, and cakewalking like angels, black angels!" He declared that "Negroes are at last on Broadway, and here to stay!"

Clorindy had a brief run, also starring Hogan, at the Boston Music Hall in mid-January, 1901.

Cook would later write the first Broadway musical with an integrated cast, The Southerners, in 1904.

References

External links

Libretto for "Who Dat Say Chicken In Dis Crowd" from Clorindy at Wright State University Libraries

 "A Day in the Life" podcast on the history and music of Clorindy

1898 musicals
African-American musicals
All-Black cast Broadway shows
One-act musicals
Broadway musicals
Works by Paul Laurence Dunbar
3-D Ultra Pinball: Creep Night is a video game released in 1996 for Windows and Macintosh, and is the second game in 3-D Ultra Pinball video game series.

Gameplay 
3-D Ultra Pinball: Creep Night is a game in which players use the flippers and pinballs to defend against monsters, using the Castle, Tower, and Dungeon as settings for each table.

Reception 

Charlotte Panther reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, recommended it for beginning and experienced players, and stated that "Creep Night is an entertaining game with plenty of scope for replayability."

3-D Ultra Pinball: Creep Night received a score of 3 out of 5 from MacUser.

Robert Edvardsson from Mac Game Gate praised the sound effects, music, and graphics, calling it "one of the finest pinball simulators available for the Mac."

The reviewer from PC Multimedia & Entertainment rated the game 88% and said that "Creepnight offers the right balance of excellent sights and sounds, with non-stop addictively compelling gameplay!"

Monica Stoscheck for German magazine PC Player gave the game 4 stars, while German magazine PC Joker rated the game 74%, and Czech magazine Score only rated it 3 out of 10.

Chuck Miller from Gamecenter said that "A belfry of configurable preferences, multiple skill-level adjustments, and a brood of toggleable detail options make Creep Night one of the most adaptable pinball games to scare up attention."

Reviews
PC Gamer (US) (1997	February)
Gamezilla (Aug 17, 2000)
PC Gamer (1997)
Mac Ledge (Nov 02, 1996)
Game Revolution (Nov 05, 1996)
Power Play (Sep, 1996)
Computer Games Magazine (Sep 29, 1996)
PC Action (Germany) (Sep, 1996)
High Score (Jan, 1997)
High Score (Feb, 1997)

References

External links 

1990s horror video games
1996 video games
Classic Mac OS games
Dynamix games
Pinball video games
Sierra Entertainment games
Single-player video games
Video game sequels
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
Ben or Benjamin Saunders may refer to:

 Ben Saunders (explorer) (born 1977), British polar explorer, endurance athlete, and motivational speaker
 Ben Saunders (fighter) (born 1983), professional mixed martial artist
 Ben Saunders (singer) (born 1983), Dutch winner of season 1 of The Voice of Holland
 Ben Saunders (Holby City), a character in Holby City
 Ben Saunders (English footballer) (born 1984), English footballer
 Ben Saunders (Australian footballer) (born 1991), Australian rules footballer
 Benjamin Saunders (professor) (born 1968), comics expert
 Benjamin Saunders (rugby union), rugby union player
There are two Morris Islands within 200 km of each other.

Morris Island-South is part of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park and the southernmost island in the Cole Islands group and national park and is about 100 km south east of Cape Melville, Queensland. It is around 2 hectares or 0.02 square km in size.

Morris Island is a vegetated sand cay located 15 km from the coast, well established with coconut palms and sisal that provide a habitat for a number of roosting birds, green and hawksbill turtles.

This island is used by a number of tour operators.

Morris Island-North is 200 km north west of this island and east of Coen in the Claremont Isles.

References

Islands on the Great Barrier Reef
Uninhabited islands of Australia
Islands of Far North Queensland
Great Barrier Reef Marine Park
Hubbard High School is a small 2A high school located in Hubbard, Texas (USA). It is part of the Hubbard Independent School District located in southeastern Hill County. In 2011, the school was rated "Academically Acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

Athletics
The Hubbard Jaguars compete in the following sports:

Baseball
Basketball
Football
Golf
Powerlifting
Softball
Tennis
Track and Field
Volleyball

Activities
Students can also be involved in band, cheerleading, drill team, One Act Play, yearbook, student council, FCA, FFA, FCCLA, and UIL amongst many others.

References

External links
Hubbard ISD

Schools in Hill County, Texas
Public high schools in Texas
Nedžad Sinanović (born 29 January 1983) is a Bosnian former basketball player.

Professional career
In 2003, Sinanović was drafted by the Portland Trail Blazers as the 54th overall selection of the 2003 NBA draft. Since then, he has played professionally in Belgium, Spain, Germany and Iran.

On 30 September 2012, Sinanović was the MVP of round 1 of the 2012–13 ACB season.

In April 2014, he left Valladolid for Petrochimi Bandar Imam BC.

In August 2012, Sinanović made his debut with the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team during the qualifiers for the 2013 FIBA Eurobasket.

References

External links
Euroleague.net Profile
ACB.com Profile 
 FIBA.com Profile

1983 births
Living people
Baloncesto Málaga players
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate basketball people in Germany
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate basketball people in Spain
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate basketball people in Belgium
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's basketball players
Bosniaks of Bosnia and Herzegovina
CB Axarquía players
CB Valladolid players
Centers (basketball)
Köln 99ers players
Liga ACB players
People from Zavidovići
Sportspeople from Zenica-Doboj Canton
Petrochimi Bandar Imam BC players
Portland Trail Blazers draft picks
RBC Pepinster players
Real Madrid Baloncesto players