Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
West Wales () is not clearly defined as a particular region of Wales. Some definitions of West Wales include only Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion and Carmarthenshire, which historically comprised the Welsh principality of Deheubarth and was called "South West Wales" in the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS). Other definitions may include Swansea and Neath Port Talbot but exclude Ceredigion, although this definition may also be described as South West Wales. The "West Wales and the Valleys" NUTS area includes more westerly parts of North Wales.

The preserved county of Dyfed covers what is generally considered to be West Wales; between 1974 and 1996, Dyfed was a county, with a county council and six district councils.

Historic use
Historically, the term West Wales was applied to the Kingdom of Cornwall during the Anglo-Saxon invasion of Britain and the period of the Heptarchy. The Old English word Wealas, a Germanic term for inhabitants of the Western Roman Empire, which the Anglo-Saxons came to apply especially to the Britons, gave its name to Wales and is also the origin of the second syllable in the name Cornwall.

Railways

Mainlines
West Wales Line
Heart of Wales Line
Cambrian Line

Heritage lines
Gwili Railway
Llanelli and Mynydd Mawr Railway
Teifi Valley Railway
Vale of Rheidol Railway

See also
Geography of Wales
Kingdom of Dyfed
Mid Wales
North Wales
Principality of Deheubarth
South Wales
South West Wales
Traws Link Cymru
West Wales Raiders

Notes

Regions of Wales
NUTS 2 statistical regions of the United Kingdom
A. K. M. Mahmood (born 1 September 1975) is a first-class and List A cricketer from Bangladesh. He was born in Sylhet, Chittagong and is sometimes known by his nickname Imon. A specialist wicket keeper, he had little success with the bat when he played for Sylhet Division between 2000 and 2003 but took 37 catches in all forms of the game.

References

Bangladeshi cricketers
Sylhet Division cricketers
Living people
1975 births
Wicket-keepers
Sportspeople from Sylhet
Cricketers from Sylhet Division
Delaware Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located at Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware. It encompasses 180 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure developed in the late-19th and early-20th centuries.  The district is primarily residential and includes a variety of Victorian-era mansions and large dwellings in a variety of popular architectural styles including Italianate, Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, Classical Revival, and American Four Square The houses are detached or semi-detached and are primarily three stories in height with extensive wings to the rear. The district also includes 20th century apartment complexes.  Also located in the district is the St. Stephen's Lutheran Church and the Sailors and Soldiers Monument.  The separately listed Howard Pyle Studios are also located in the district.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, with a boundary increase in 1987.

Education
Residents are zoned to the Red Clay Consolidated School District, both in the original section and the expansion. Zoned schools include William C. Lewis Dual Language Elementary School (K-5), Skyline Middle School (6-8), and Alexis I. du Pont High School.

References

External links

Italianate architecture in Delaware
Queen Anne architecture in Delaware
Colonial Revival architecture in Delaware
Neoclassical architecture in Delaware
Historic districts in Wilmington, Delaware
Historic American Buildings Survey in Delaware
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in Wilmington, Delaware
El Museo Canario (English: the Canarian Museum) is an archeological museum in Las Palmas, the capital city of Gran Canaria in the Canary Islands. It is dedicated to the pre-colonial history of the Canary Islands.

History
The museum was founded after a group of intellectuals led by Dr Gregorio Chil y Naranjo and Agustín Millares Torres met in 1879 to set up a historical society. In 1880 they opened a small museum and library on the second floor of Las Palmas City Hall with the aim of promoting the study of Canarian history. There were no higher educational institutions in Gran Canaria at the time, and the museum became the main driving force behind historical research on the island. Archaeologists from the museum organised field trips into the island interior to gather artefacts from ancient settlements of the Guanches, the original indigenous inhabitants of the Canary Islands prior to European settlement.

Scholarly interest in anthropology had been fuelled in the late 19th century by the discovery of Cro-Magnon man in France in 1868, and the first Canarian archaeologists founded the museum as part of their programme to promote the mistaken idea that there was a link between the European paleolithic populations and the ancient Canarian Guanches (it is now known that Guanches were North African in origin). A number of the museum's founders had close scientific links with some of the leading French archaeologists of the day, including  René Verneau, Paul Broca, Jean Louis Armand de Quatrefages de Bréau and Ernest Hamy.

Dr Chil died in 1901, and after the death of his widow in 1913, their home in the Vegueta district of Las Palmas was bequeathed to the museum society. The museum collection relocated there in 1923, but its opening was delayed until 1930 by the economic crisis that followed World War I. The museum continues to operate today in the former Chil residence.

Collection

The museum's archaeological collection mainly consists of prehistoric remains and historic artefacts originating from the early human populations on Gran Canaria, as well as artefacts originating from other islands in the Canarian Archipelago. Items on display include ceramic vessels, religious idols, pintaderas, tooled implements made of bone or wood, animal skins and other remains.

As the largest archaeological collection in the Canary Islands, El Museo Canario is an important resource in the study of prehispanic society in the archipelago. It has been described by El Mundo newspaper as "one of the best archaeological museums in Spain".

The museum today is a popular tourist attraction in Las Palmas, and its displays include Canarian ceramics, mummies and a reproduction of the Painted Cave, Galdar.

References

External links

Canarian Museum on Tripadvisor

 El Museo Canario Official Website

Buildings and structures in Las Palmas
Tourist attractions in Las Palmas
Museums in the Canary Islands
Canary Islands
Canary Islands
Canario
Archaeological museums in Spain
Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in the Province of Las Palmas
The following is an incomplete list of current and defunct magazines published in Sweden. They may be published in Swedish or in other languages.

A

 Acne Paper
 Affärsvärlden
 Akademikern
 Åkeri & Entreprenad
 Aktiespararen
 Aktuellt i Politiken
 Allas
 Allt om Historia
Allt om Kök och Bad
 Allt om Resor
 Amelia
 Äntligen Hemma
 Arbetarhistoria
 Arbetet
 Arbetsliv
 Arena
 Året Runt
Ars Interpres
Artes
 ATL Lantbrukets Affärstidning
 Axess magasin

B

 Bahro Suryoyo
Bang
Barn
Det Bästa
Båtliv
  Bildjournalen
Bilsport
Bilsport Classic
Biotech Sweden
Bobo
Brand
Buffé
Byggnadsarbetaren

C
Café
 Chef
 Clarté
Cosmopolitan (Swedish edition)
 Civilekonomen

D
Dagens Arbete
 Dagny
 Damernas Värld
 Direkt Aktion

E
Elle (Swedish edition)
 Entreprenadaktuellt
Expo

F

 Femina
Fighter Magazine
 Filmjournalen 
 Filter 
 Fokus
 Folket i Bild/Kulturfront
Frida
 Frisinnad Tidskrift
 Forskning och framsteg
 Fronesis

G
 Glänta
 Grönköpings Veckoblad

H

Handelsnytt
Hänt Bild
Hänt Extra
 Häpna!
 Häst&Ryttare
Hem Ljuva Hem
Hem Ljuva Hem Trädgård
Hem i Sverige
 Hemmets Journal
  Hemmets Veckotidning
Hennes
 Hundsport

I

 Icakuriren
 Idrottsbladet
 Illustrerad Vetenskap
Internetworld

J

 Jefferson Blues Magazine
 Jordbruksaktuellt
 Journalisten
 Judisk Krönika
 Judisk Tidskrift

K
 Kamratposten
Kommunalarbetaren
 Kris
 Kyrkans Tidning

L
Land Lantbruk
Lärarnas Tidning
lön & jobb
 Lyckoslanten

M
 MagazineSweden
mama
 Miljöaktuellt

N

 Neue Rundschau
 Nordens Frihet
 Nöjesguiden
 Ny Tid
 Nya Affärer
 Det Nya Sverige

O-Ö

 OBS!
 Offside
Okej
 OmVärlden
Öppet Hus
 Ord och Bild

P

Paletten
Pedagogiska Magasinet
Pietisten
Plaza Interiör
Plaza Kvinna
 Populär Historia
 Position
 Privata Affärer 
Power Magazine
PRO Pensionären
PS!
 Puss

R

 Release Magazine
 Resultat
 Resumé
Ridsport
 Rotary Norden
Röda Korsets Tidning

S

 Salt 
Samefolket
Scanorama
Science Illustrated
 Se
Se & Hör
SEKO magasinet
 Shortcut
Siftidningen
 Sköna hem
 Skogsaktuellt
 Skolvärlden
SKTF-tidningen
Slitz
Solo
Söndags-Nisse
Stella
Stockholms Figaro
 Storm
 Stormklockan
Straight
Super PLAY
 Svensk Damtidning
Svensk Golf
Svensk Jakt
Svensk Jakt Nyheter
 Sverigemagasinet
Sunt Förnuft

T

 Tara
 Teknikens Värld
 Teknisk Tidskrift
 Then Swänska Argus
 Tiden
 Tidevarvet
Turist
 Tvärsnitt

V

Vagabond
Vår bostad
Veckans Affärer
Veckans Vimmel
Vecko-Journalen
Veteranen
Vi
Villaägaren

W
Wheels Magazine

Z
 Zionisten

See also
Media in Sweden
List of Swedish newspapers

References

Sweden
Magazines
Condon is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Missoula County, Montana, United States. Located along the Swan River and Montana Highway 83, Condon is situated between the Swan Range to the east and the Mission Mountains to the west, providing ready access to the Bob Marshall Wilderness and Mission Mountains Wilderness, respectively. Its population was 343 as of the 2010 census.

Condon is the site of a U.S. post office, using ZIP Code 59826, which opened on July 1, 1952.  It is named for James L. Condon, a Corvallis-area logger and farmer. Mission Mountain School is located in the community and the U.S. Forest Service operates an airport in Condon. Ronda Feucht serves as mayor. Rodger Watson serves as head of waste management.

Climate
This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Condon has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.

Education 
The Missoula Public Library has a branch location in Condon.

Media 
The Seeley-Swan Pathfinder is the newspaper for Condon. It is published weekly.

Demographics

References

Census-designated places in Missoula County, Montana
Census-designated places in Montana
Unincorporated communities in Montana
Unincorporated communities in Missoula County, Montana
Wickham Park is a park at 330 Wickham Terrace, Spring Hill, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.

Geography
Wickham Park lies on the fall of the land from Wickham Terrace to down to Albert Street. To the north-west, it is adjacent to the Roma Street Parkland (formerly Albert Park) which lies on the fall of the land from the higher parts of Wickham Terrace down to the Roma Street railway station.

History

Wickham Park was named after John Clements Wickham. It was formerly known as the Wickham Terrace Reserve and Wickham Terrace Park.

Heritage listings

Wickham Park contains a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 226 Wickham Terrace: The Old Windmill, the oldest surviving building in Brisbane
 230 Wickham Terrace: Spring Hill Reservoirs
 330 Wickham Terrace: Wickham Park Air Raid Shelters

References

External links

  — Description of the park in 1886

Parks in Brisbane
History of Brisbane
Spring Hill, Queensland
James Anthony Dean (February 7, 1943 – April 9, 2006) was an American songwriter.  He was best known for his work at Motown Records in the 1960s, often in collaboration with William Weatherspoon with whom he co-wrote several hits including Jimmy Ruffin's "What Becomes of the Brokenhearted".  Dean also co-wrote, with John Glover, "You Don't Have to Be a Star (To Be in My Show)", a US No. 1 hit for Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr.

Biography
Dean was born in Detroit the oldest child to Richard and Dorothy Dean, and attended Hamtramck High School in Hamtramck, Michigan.  He served in the US Army, and then began working as a songwriter for Motown in 1964.  He teamed up with William Weatherspoon to write hits for Jimmy Ruffin ("What Becomes of the Brokenhearted", "I've Passed This Way Before", "Farewell Is a Lonely Sound", "I'll Say Forever My Love", and "It's Wonderful (To Be Loved by You)"); Marv Johnson ("I'll Pick a Rose for My Rose"); Edwin Starr ("I Am the Man for You Baby"); and others.  Dean co-wrote The Supremes' "Everything Is Good About You Baby" with Eddie Holland; Eddie and Brian Holland were Dean's cousins.  He and Weatherspoon also co-produced "When You're Young and in Love", a hit for the Marvelettes.

With John Glover, Dean co-wrote for the Four Tops, First Choice, and Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr., having his greatest success with the latter pair's 1976 US No. 1 record "You Don't Have to Be a Star (To Be in My Show)".

Dean died from cancer of the spine at his home in Detroit in 2006 at the age of 63.

References

1943 births
2006 deaths
African-American record producers
African-American songwriters
Motown artists
Musicians from Detroit
Songwriters from Michigan
20th-century American musicians
American male songwriters
Record producers from Michigan
Deaths from spinal cancer
Deaths from cancer in Michigan
Neurological disease deaths in Michigan
20th-century American male musicians
20th-century African-American musicians
21st-century African-American people
The 2008 French White Paper on Defence and National Security was a  defence reform of the French Armed Forces. On 31 July 2007, president Nicolas Sarkozy ordered M. Jean-Claude Mallet, a member of the Council of State, to head up a 35-member commission charged with a wide-ranging review of French defence. The commission issued its white paper () in early 2008. Acting upon its recommendations, Sarkozy began making radical changes in French defence policy and structures starting in the summer of 2008. The proposed force structure was to be complete by 2014-15.

Summary
 As part of the white paper Sarkozy declared that France "will now participate fully in NATO." 
 Total cuts of 54,000 personnel.
 The French Armed Forces will retain the ability to deploy up to 30,000 troops in a single overseas deployment. 
 For the first time, cyber security (both defensive and offensive) was also listed as a key priority for the French state.

French Army

 A reduction in personnel to 131,000 regular and civilian personnel. Of which the 'operational force' of the army will consist of 88,000 troops.
 A reduction of over 150 Leclerc main battle tanks to an operational fleet of 250.
 A strength of 80 attack helicopters and 130 support helicopters.
 Orders for 25,000 FELIN-type infantry combat suits.

French Navy

 A reduction in personnel to 44,000 regular and civilian personnel.
 Possibility of a new aircraft carrier to complement the existing Charles de Gaulle (R91). Final decision to be made in 2012.
 Possibility of a 4th Mistral-class amphibious assault ship.
 The 5 La Fayette-class light frigates to be re-classified as "1st rank frigates". 
 A total strength of 18 "1st rank frigates" (including the less powerful La Fayette-class).
 Expected order of FREMM multipurpose frigates reduced from 17 to 11. Units 10 and 11 to be built in the air-defence role (FREDA derivative). 
 6 light surveillance frigates to remain in service (the Floréal-class).
 The construction of 6 Barracuda-class submarines.

French Air Force

 A reduction in personnel to around 50,000 regular and civilian personnel.
 Operational command of French Air Force and French Navy fast-jet combat aircraft will be combined under the Chief of the Defence Staff.
 The air force and navy will operate no more than 300 fast-jet combat aircraft consisting of; Dassault Rafale multi-role fighters and modernised Mirage 2000-D strike aircraft.
 Ability to deploy up to 70 fast-jet combat aircraft overseas.
 4 air force and 3 navy AEW&C systems.
 A fleet of refueling tanker and transports aircraft comprising; 14 Airbus A330 refueling tankers and 70 tactical transport aircraft.

See also
 2013 French White Paper on Defence and National Security

References

Defence white papers
France
El Encanto Lake is a seasonal lake in the Beni Department, Bolivia and Aguapeí, Vila Bela da Santíssima Trindade, State of Mato Grosso, Brazil. At an elevation of 170 m, its surface area is 4.5 km².

References 

Lakes of Beni Department
Lakes of Brazil
Thomas Coventry, 2nd Earl of Coventry (died August 1710) was an English peer and member of the House of Lords, styled Hon. Thomas Coventry from 1685 to 1697 and Viscount Deerhurst until 1699.

From 1690 to 1696, he was a deputy lieutenant of Worcestershire. He inherited the earldom from Thomas Coventry, 1st Earl of Coventry in 1699, and was shortly thereafter appointed Custos Rotulorum of Worcestershire, an office he held until his death in 1710. He was also Recorder of Coventry.

Coventry married Lady Anne Somerset, daughter of Henry Somerset, 1st Duke of Beaufort, by whom he had one son, Thomas Coventry, 3rd Earl of Coventry.

References

1710 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Earls of Coventry
The American Measurement Standard is an authoritative measurement standard for use with single-family dwellings. The AMS 2020 edition is a voluntary guide developed for the measurement, calculation, and communication of square footage in residential dwellings.

Description
This standard defines eight specific categories for the reporting of all space associated with a residential dwelling. The AMS helps to establish common and logical definitions of "finished square footage" and "gross living area." The methodology of the American Measurement Standard was compiled and edited by a consensus of real estate professionals including real estate agents, appraisers, assessors, home builders and architects, and is based on the exterior dimensions of a dwelling. The AMS contains over three times more specific home measurement details than any other square footage guideline and includes numerous illustrations and examples. The standard provides acceptable square footage calculations for use in residential mortgage appraisals, and provides acceptable measurements for mortgage lenders. The principles and practices detailed in the standard have been used for generations in professional appraisal reports.

References 
 Thomas, David Hampton (2009). The American Measurement Standard. .
Size Matters-Residential Square Footage.  and
How to Measure a House. .
Realtor Magazine. "In Search of A Standard." September 2008.
Approved for use by the Mississippi Appraisal Board. January 2019. 

Continuing education course in Home Measurement Basics (based on the AMS) approved by the Arizona and California Appraisal Boards (2010). 
Part of the course ANSI, Home Measurement & the Power of Price-Per-Square-Foot. www.Appraserelearning.com 2019. 
https://web.archive.org/web/20081024100642/http://www.realtor.org/rmonews_and_commentary/opinion/0809commentarysquarefootage
Realtor University – Webinar Series Size Matters Based on the AMS 

Real estate in the United States
Margaret French (nee Hoening, 1906–1998) was an American artist, best known for her photographs as part of the photo collective PaJaMa.

Education

After attending Smith College, she settled in New York, where she attended a formal artistic education at the Art Students League. There she met Paul Cadmus and Jared French.

Life and work
French was a magical realist painter, and also produced etchings, although her best known works were made as part of a collective, personal and professional, with Jared French and Paul Cadmus.

In 1937 she married Jared French, who had a sexual relationship with Paul Cadmus. Despite the marriage, Jared continued his relationship with Cadmus. Together they trio formed the photo collective PaJaMa, (Paul Jared Margaret).

Using Margaret's camera, they took pictures of themselves, their artist friends, and their gay acquaintances, arranging and staging their motifs on the beaches along Provincetown, for the next eight years.

Some of the people photographed were photographer George Platt Lynes, Christopher Isherwood, George Tooker, Cadmus' sister and artist Fidelma, artist Bernard Perlin and Monroe Wheeler, then director of the exhibitions at the Museum of Modern Art.

In the 1940s, she and her husband befriended E.M. Forster, who in 1947 stayed at their home while visiting New York, and spent time with them in Provincetown. Forster returned in 1949 for another visit.

French's paintings have been described as symbolic and dreamlike. She produced few known works, but her paintings show clear influences from French and Cadmus, especially the time-consuming paintings in egg tempera, which were a technique that Cadmus and Jared French also used. When Cadmus began a relationship with the young artist George Tooker in 1944, the trio became a quartet, and Tooker is featured in many of PaJaMa's photographs.

Margaret French died 1998 in New York, at the age of 92.

Collections
French's work is held in several museum collections including the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art,  the Hood Museum, the Munson Williams Proctor Art Museum among others.

References

External links
George Platt Lynes portrait of Margaret French.

1906 births
1998 deaths
People from Hoboken, New Jersey
20th-century American painters
American women painters
Modern painters
American tempera painters
George Read Sage (August 24, 1828 – November 19, 1898) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio.

Education and career

Born in Erie, Pennsylvania, Sage graduated from Granville College (now Denison University) in 1849 and attended Cincinnati Law School, but read law to enter the bar in 1852. He was in private practice in Cincinnati, Ohio from 1852 to 1857, and in Lebanon, Ohio from 1857 to 1865. After a brief stint as a prosecuting attorney of Warren County, Ohio, he returned to private practice in Cincinnati from 1867 to 1883.

Federal judicial service

Sage received a recess appointment from President Chester A. Arthur on March 20, 1883, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio vacated by William White. He was nominated to the same position by President Arthur on December 18, 1883. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 7, 1884, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on August 24, 1898, due to his retirement.

Death

Sage died on November 19, 1898, in Lebanon.

References

Sources
 

1828 births
1898 deaths
Judges of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio
United States federal judges appointed by Chester A. Arthur
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Lawyers from Cincinnati
People from Erie, Pennsylvania
Denison University alumni
University of Cincinnati College of Law alumni
United States federal judges admitted to the practice of law by reading law