Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Krystyna Dańko, née Chłond (9 July 1917 – 6 August 2019), was a Polish orphan from the town of Otwock, daughter of Karol Chłond – a respected city official in prewar Poland – who was awarded the title of Righteous among the Nations by Yad Vashem in 1998, for saving the lives of Polish Jews during the Holocaust while risking her own life at the time of the Nazi German occupation of Poland.

Krystyna Dańko received her medal at the request of Maryna (Maria) Bartoń, née Kokoszko, whom she "smuggled" into a safer place from Otwock to Warsaw, where Maryna's extended family could take care of her. Unafraid of endangering her own life, Krystyna helped her Jewish friends by giving them food she bought, clothing as well as money, and by fulfilling their heartfelt requests.

Several years before the outbreak of World War II, Krystyna Dańko established a close friendship with Lusia, the eldest daughter of the Kokoszko family, who was her high school classmate. Krystyna spent a great deal of time in their home. Once the Holocaust began, she did everything in her power to help the family survive the Nazis. "I was never afraid of anything", she said.

Rescuing the Kokoszkos

After the Kokoszkos' successful escape from the ghetto, Krystyna helped to hide them, including the father, mother and Helena (Lusia), in a secret location at a nearby village. She took the youngest daughter, age 11, on a train to the capital, where the girl was placed in a Polish orphanage in Warsaw under an assumed name.

Krystyna became the liaison between the family and their youngest child, delivering messages and information back and forth. Krystyna asked nothing in return for her heroic effort, stating that helping others was her moral obligation as a human being. Otwock Ghetto was liquidated on 19 September 1942, when 75% of its Jewish population, numbering around 8,000, was assembled at a layover yard in Otwock (pictured) and shipped to the Treblinka death camp. Jews who remained were summarily shot on Reymonta Street thereafter.

In 1951 Krystyna Dańko, née Chłond, married Mieczysław Dańko, a social activist from Otwock persecuted by the Stalinist regime. He died in 1982. She turned 100 in July 2017. Krystyna was honoured in Jerusalem as Righteous Among the Nations on 13 December 1998 for helping to save the lives of Eugenia, Helena, Maria, and Dr. Michał Kokoszko who settled in Warsaw after the war. The eyewitness testimony came from the youngest daughter of the Kokoszko family, Maria Kokoszko-Barton who submitted her deposition to Yad Vashem.

Two other members of Dańko family were awarded their medals posthumously on 16 December 2008: Jadwiga Dańko, née Wojciechowska, (1904–1968) and her husband Mieczysław Dańko (1905–1982) who separately saved the Weczer family in Otwock. When members of the Weczer family arrived to the United States, the immigration office incorrectly wrote Wecer in the entry documents. Thus, Weczer which was pronounced (Wɛčər), went on to be pronounced as (Wɛsər).

References 

 The International Raoul Wallenberg Foundation,  Kystyna Danko, Poland

1917 births
2019 deaths
Polish centenarians
Polish Righteous Among the Nations
Women centenarians
The sisters Hannah Bolton Barlow (born 2 November 1851 in Church End House, Little Hadham, Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, England; died 15 November 1916) and Florence Elizabeth Barlow (born Bishop's Stortford) were artists who painted pottery for Doulton & Co. at their newly-established art pottery studio in Lambeth, London.  Doulton's Lambeth studio allowed the decorators to sign or monogram their work, which allows many pieces to be attributed to individuals, though often more than one person worked on a piece.

Their parents were bank manager Benjamin Barlow (1813–1866) and his wife Hannah (1816–1882). They had seven siblings, two of whom also worked for Doulton, Arthur (1845–1879) who died young and Lucy, who worked in the lesser role of a relief border decorator

Hannah, after studying at Lambeth School of Art, worked for Doulton from 1871, becoming the first female artist to work there. Florence followed, from 1873–1909.  By mutual agreement, Florence specialised in painting flowers and birds, and Hannah in horses and other animals, which were often incised with a blade, the lines being then coloured and often paint added elsewhere. They sometimes worked together on individual pieces.

Hannah died on 15 November 1916 at 46 Binfield Road, Clapham, London. She was buried in Norwood cemetery on 20 November. Her sketchbooks are in the Sir Henry Doulton Gallery, Stoke-on-Trent.

Further reading 
  Rose, P. Hannah Barlow: a Doulton artist (1985) [exhibition catalogue, Christies, 6–10 Aug 1985]

References

External links 

 Work by Hannah Barlow in the V&A Museum
 Work by Florence Barlow in the V&A Museum
 Barlow genealogy

English artists
English pottery
Alumni of the Lambeth School of Art
Burials at West Norwood Cemetery
People from Little Hadham
English women artists
Sisters
Art pottery
So This Is Freedom is an album by the Massachusetts-based punk rock band The Unseen, released in 1999.

Track listing
"What Are You Gonna Do?" (lyrics: Mark music: Scott)       2:18
"Are We Dead Yet?" (lyrics & music: Paul)             2:58
"Stand Up and Fight" (lyrics: Tripp & Mark music: Tripp)           2:11
"Punks Attack" (lyrics & music: Paul)                 2:27
"Dead and Gone" (lyrics: Mark Music: Tripp)                2:20
"There's Still Hope" (lyrics: Paul & Mark music: Paul & Scott)           3:53
"Greed Is a Disease" (lyrics: Mark music: Scott)           1:20
"Piss Off" (lyrics: Trip music: Tripp & Paul)                     2:15
"Don't be Fooled" (lyrics & music: Tripp)              1:34
"Cultural Genocide" (lyrics: Tripp music: Scott & Paul)            1:57
"Sent to Die" (lyrics: Mark music: Scott & Mark)                  1:48
"Tradition" (lyrics: Tripp music: Tripp & Paul)                    1:52
"So This Is Freedom?" (lyrics: Tripp music: Tripp & Scott)          2:52
"Beat It" (Michael Jackson cover) 1:51

Personnel
Mark - Drums, Vocals
Paul - Guitar, Drums, Vocals, Organ
Tripp - Bass, Vocals
Scott - Guitar, Vocals
Bill Brown - additional vocals (track 8)

References

External links
So This Is Freedom? @ discogs.com

The Unseen (band) albums
1999 albums
A-F Records albums
The Paris North Stars were a minor league baseball team that played in the East Texas League in 1924. Based in Paris, Texas, the team was managed by Bill Byers and Rollie Zeider and featured future Major League Baseball players Lloyd Brown and Alex Metzler.

References

Paris, Texas
Defunct minor league baseball teams
Defunct baseball teams in Texas
Baseball teams established in 1924
Baseball teams disestablished in 1924
1924 establishments in Texas
1924 disestablishments in Texas
East Texas League teams
The regional government of the autonomous region of Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy, has the form of a presidential representative democracy, where the president of the Region is the head of government, and of a multi-party system. Executive power is exercised by the Regional Government. Legislative power is vested in both the government and the Regional Council.

Executive branch

The Regional Government (Giunta Regionale) is presided by the President of the Region (Presidente della Regione), who is elected for a five-year term, and is composed by the President and the Ministers (Assessori), who are currently 10, including a vice president.

List of presidents

Legislative branch

The Regional Council of Friuli-Venezia Giulia (Consiglio Regionale della Friuli-Venezia Giulia) is composed of 60 members and is elected with proportional representation plus a majority premium for the winning coalition. The council is elected for a five-year term, but, if the President suffers a vote of no confidence, resigns or dies, under the simul stabunt vel simul cadent clause (introduced in 2003), also the council will be dissolved and there will be a fresh election.

Local government

Municipalities

Provincial capitals

Other municipalities with more than 15,000 inhabitants

Former Provinces
The provinces were disbanded in 2017–2018.

Parties and elections

Latest regional election

In the latest regional election, which took place on 2–3 April 2023, incumbent president Massimiliano Fedriga of Lega Friuli-Venezia Giulia was re-elected by a landslide.

References

External links
Friuli-Venezia Giulia Region
Regional Council of Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Constitution of Friuli-Venezia Giulia

 
Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Mehdi Fard Ghaderi (Persian: مهدی فرد قادری ; born 1986) is an Iranian ِFilm Director, Screenwriter and Producer.

Biography 
Mehdi Fard Ghaderi was born in 1986 in Iran. In 2007 he started to write scripts and directing short films. After ten years he wrote and directed eight short films.

"Immortality" in 2016 his first feature film, was created in One Single-Shot in 145 minutes on a train. This film was nominated for best film at the Rome Film Festival, Munich Film Festival and Transilvania International Film Festival.  "Immortality" won several international prizes, such as Best Film of the 16th Ischia Festival, This film also screened at more than thirty international festivals.

His second feature film is titled "Weightlessness" and was made in 2019; it has won some awards at international film festivals.

Mehdi Fard Ghaderi was producer of the film "The Son" in 2021. This film has won prizes at the Moscow Film Festival and was shown in at the Rotterdam Film Festival and Valladolid Film Festival.

"The Annoyed" his third movie as a Director and Producer is in 2023. First Premiere of this film was on main competition 25th Shanghai film festival 2023.

He has been a Jury member several international film festivals in Italy, Czech Republic, Russia, Kazakhstan, Iran and ets.

Filmography 
Feature films

Short films

Awards and Nominations

Jury 

 Chairman of the Jury of the Eurasia International Festival (Russia)
 Jury member of Ischia International Film Festival (Italy)
 Jury member of Brno International Film Festival (Czech Republic)
 Jury member of Bausa International Film Festival (Kazakhstan)
 Jury member of Bogora International Film Festival (Bangladesh)

Books 

Man whom no woman loved (A Crime-Romance Novel)

External links

References 

Iranian filmmakers
Iranian film directors
Iranian film producers
Iranian screenwriters
1986 births
Living people
For members of the Belgian Federal Parliament (2003–2007), see:
List of members of the Chamber of Representatives of Belgium, 2003–2007
List of members of the Senate of Belgium, 2003–2007
Stare Połcie  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Janowiec Kościelny, within Nidzica County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.

The village has a population of 130.

See also 
 Połcie Młode, a small village part of Stare Połcie.

References 

Villages in Nidzica County
Millard Milo Kapitz (July 31, 1906 in Rib Lake, Wisconsin – December 29, 1978) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly. During World War II, he served in the United States Navy.

Political career
Kapitz was elected to the Assembly in 1950. Additionally, he was a member of the Taylor County, Wisconsin Board, serving as Vice Chairman from 1941 to 1943 and Chairman from 1947 to 1950. He was a Republican.

References

People from Taylor County, Wisconsin
County supervisors in Wisconsin
Military personnel from Wisconsin
United States Navy sailors
United States Navy personnel of World War II
1906 births
1978 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Generalized regression neural network (GRNN) is a variation to radial basis neural networks. GRNN was suggested by D.F. Specht in 1991.

GRNN can be used for regression, prediction, and classification. GRNN can also be a good solution for online dynamical systems.

GRNN represents an improved technique in the neural networks based on the nonparametric regression. The idea is that every training sample will represent a mean to a radial basis neuron.

Mathematical representation

 

where:
    is the prediction value of input 
    is the activation weight for the pattern layer neuron at 
    is the Radial basis function kernel (Gaussian kernel) as formulated below.

Gaussian Kernel

where  is the squared euclidean distance between the training samples  and the input

Implementation 

GRNN has been implemented in many computer languages including MATLAB, R- programming language, Python (programming language) and Node.js.

Neural networks (specifically Multi-layer Perceptron) can delineate non-linear patterns in data by combining with generalized linear models by considering distribution of outcomes (sightly different from original GRNN). There have been several successful developments, including Poisson regression, ordinal logistic regression, quantile regression and multinomial logistic regression that described by Fallah in 2009.

Advantages and disadvantages

Similar to RBFNN, GRNN has the following advantages:

 Single-pass learning so no backpropagation is required.
 High accuracy in the estimation since it uses Gaussian functions.
 It can handle noises in the inputs.
 It requires relatively few data to train.

The main disadvantages of GRNN are:
Its size can be huge, which would make it computationally expensive.
There is no optimal method to improve it.

References

Neural network architectures
Regression analysis
Perivale Halt railway station was a station on the New North Main Line of the Great Western Railway. It served the London suburb of Perivale from 1904 to 1947, when it was replaced by Perivale station on the Central line of the London Underground.

History
The station was opened by the Great Western Railway (GWR) on 1 May 1904, originally being named Perivale. It had long wooden platforms, and pagoda huts, on an embankment reached by sloping paths west of Horsenden Lane South. The steam "push-and-pull" passenger service ran to Paddington (Bishop's Road), the line was shared with freight, and express trains to Birmingham (2 hours, non-stop). Until the late 1920s, Perivale was entirely rural, despite its proximity to Ealing. A similar halt was at  before it was modernised by Network SouthEast.

The station closed temporarily on 1 February 1915, reopening on 29 March 1920; and on 10 July 1922 was renamed Perivale Halt. It closed permanently on 15 June 1947, in advance of the opening of the extension of the Central line from North Acton to Greenford on 30 June 1947.

See also
List of closed railway stations in London

References

Further reading
 - shows a Lens of Sutton photograph of the station

External links
Perivale Halt on navigable 1945 O.S. map

Former Great Western Railway stations
Disused railway stations in the London Borough of Ealing
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1904
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1915
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1920
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1947
Perivale
Dell Lee Dailey (born 1949) is a retired United States Army lieutenant general and former head of the State Department's counterterrorism office, serving from July 2007 to April 2009.

Childhood and education
Dailey was born into an Army family in Flandreau, South Dakota. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1971 and earned a master's degree in Public Administration from Shippensburg University in 1994.

Military career
Dailey served over 36 years on active duty in the United States Army, reaching the rank of lieutenant general. He participated in major military operations such as Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Uphold Democracy, Joint Guardian, Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom.

After the September 11, 2001, attacks, Dailey directed the new Center for Special Operations, the military hub for all counterterrorism – United States Special Operations Command, at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida as well as running special operations in Afghanistan and Iraq.  From 2001 to 2003, he headed the Joint Special Operations Command, a United States Special Operations Command sub-unit.

State Department

Dailey was appointed the Department of State's Coordinator for Counterterrorism on June 22, 2007. In this role he had the title of Ambassador at Large and was charged with coordinating and supporting the development and implementation of U.S. Government policies and programs aimed at countering terrorism overseas. As the principal advisor to the Secretary of State on international counterterrorism matters, he was responsible for taking a leading role in developing coordinated strategies to defeat terrorists abroad and in securing the cooperation of international partners to that end.

Awards and honors
Dailey was inducted into the U.S. Army Ranger Hall of Fame in 2014.

Commendations

References

1949 births
Living people
People from Flandreau, South Dakota
United States Military Academy alumni
Military personnel from South Dakota
United States Army Rangers
United States Army personnel of the Gulf War
Recipients of the Air Medal
Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania alumni
Recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal (United States)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Army generals
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
United States Army personnel of the Iraq War
United States Department of State officials
United States Ambassadors-at-Large
Rory Carville (Castleblayney, County Monaghan) is an Irish Michelin star winning head chef formerly with restaurant Locks Brasserie in Dublin.

Carville studied at the Killybegs Catering College.  He has previously worked at the Four Seasons Hotel Dublin under chef Terry White and L'Ecrivain under chef Derry Clarke. Afterwards, he worked with Sébastien Masi at his Pearl Brasserie, before he was appointed as head chef of Locks Brasserie. He left the restaurant in July 2013 to open a new restaurant in the Clarence Hotel, together with Oliver Dunne.

Awards
 2012: Michelin star

References

Living people
Irish chefs
Year of birth missing (living people)
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
People from Castleblayney
Şemikler is a station on İZBAN's Northern Line. The station is  away from Alsancak Terminal.

Railway stations in İzmir Province
Railway stations opened in 2001
2001 establishments in Turkey
Karşıyaka District
Railway stations in Turkey opened in the 2000s
Huseynagha Sultan oghlu Hajibababeyov (; 19 May 1898 – 10 November 1972) was an Azerbaijani opera singer. He was awarded the title, People's Artiste of the Azerbaijan SSR (1938). He was the grandfather of jazz composer and pianist, Salman Gambarov.

Biography
Huseynagha Hajibababeyov was born in 1898 in Shamakhy, Russian Empire. 

He had a soft-tone voice and performed mugham and folk songs. From 1910 he sang in the Nijat Society choir in Baku, and from 1913 performed with the Shafa theater group. In 1916, he joined the Azerbaijani music troupe and played mainly female characters in the first Azerbaijani mugham operas, touring cities of the South Caucasus, Central Asia and Iran. Since 1920, he was a soloist of the Azerbaijan State Opera and Ballet Theatre and performed the parts of Shah Ismayil (Shah Ismayil by Muslim Magomayev), Garib (Ashig Garib by Zulfugar Hajibeyov), Khosrov (Khosrov and Shirin by Niyazi), and other parts in operas by European, Georgian, Russian, Armenian composers in the original languages. In 1928, he graduated from the Azerbaijan State Conservatory where his teacher was Russian opera singer Nikolai Speransky. In 1938, Hajibababeyov was awarded the title of the People's Artists of the Azerbaijan SSR.

Roles played
Huseynagha Hajibababeyov is known for the following roles:

See also
List of People's Artistes of the Azerbaijan SSR

References

1898 births
1972 deaths
20th-century Azerbaijani male opera singers
People's Artistes of the Azerbaijan SSR
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Soviet Azerbaijani people
People from Shamakhi
Burials at II Alley of Honor
was a Japanese chef who served as Emperor Taishō's and later Emperor Shōwa's imperial chef. He is regarded as an influential figure in spreading French cuisine in Japan. His life was adapted into a novel and several television series. He is regarded as the "Japanese Escoffier".

Life and career 

Born as Takamori Tokuzō in Echizen, Fukui, he was a mischievous teenager. His parents married him off to the wealthy Akiyama family in Sabae, where he was introduced to Western cuisine by the army chef, to whom he delivered goods. He moved to Tokyo to develop his skills, where he worked at the Peerage Hall and Tsukiji Seiyoken. He then decided to study further in Europe, travelling first to Germany in 1909 and then to France. In Paris, he worked at the Majestic Hotel and Café de Paris. In France, he had to face prejudice for being Japanese, largely due to the outcome of the Russo-Japanese War, and had to engage in physical fights in the kitchen. He also worked at Hôtel Ritz Paris under renowned French chef Auguste Escoffier.

In 1913, he was offered the position of Master Chef of the Imperial Court of Japan, thus he returned to his homeland to serve the newly crowned Emperor Taishō. He was only 25 years old when he became the emperor's master chef. His superior was Hayato Fukuba (福羽逸人, 1856–1921), Director of the Imperial Cuisine, a respected horticulture expert.   In 1920, he travelled to various countries in Europe and to America to study their cuisines, also accompanying the Crown Prince (Hirohito).

He was the third owner of the Touyouken restaurant in Tokyo.

Akiyama served both Emperor Taishō and Emperor Shōwa, and retired in 1972 at the age of 83. He died two years later.

Books 
 AKIYAMA Tokuzō, Furansu ryōri zensho, Akiyama hensanjo shuppanbu, 1923
 Nihon shichūshi kyōdōkai (Ed.), Hyōjun Furansu ryōri zensho, Nihon shichūshi kyōdōkai, 1941

In popular culture 
His life was adapted into a novel titled  by Hisahide Sugimori in 1979.

Several television series and a TV film were made about Akiyama's life:
 , 1980, TV series, TBS
 , 1993, TV film, TBS
 , 2015, TV series, TBS

The latter won several accolades, including the Grand Prix and Best Actor awards (Takeru Satoh) at the International Drama Festival in Tokyo.

References

External links 

1888 births
1974 deaths
Japanese chefs
People from Echizen, Fukui
İmanlar is a village in the Lachin District of Azerbaijan.

History 
The village was located in the Armenian-occupied territories surrounding Nagorno-Karabakh, coming under the control of ethnic Armenian forces during the First Nagorno-Karabakh War in the early 1990s. The village subsequently became part of the breakaway Republic of Artsakh as part of its Kashatagh Province, referred to as Himnashen (). It was returned to Azerbaijan on 1 December 2020 as part of the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh ceasefire agreement.

References

External links 
 

Populated places in Lachin District
Villages in Azerbaijan