Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Neighbourhood Statistics Service (NeSS) was established in 2001 by the UK's Office for National Statistics (ONS) and the Neighbourhood Renewal Unit (NRU) - then part of the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister (ODPM), now Communities and Local Government (CLG) - to provide good quality small area data to support the Government's Neighbourhood Renewal agenda.  This cross-Government initiative also involved the co-operation and partnership of data suppliers across departments, agencies and other organisations.  The ONS closed the Neighbourhood Statistics website for England and Wales on the 12 May 2017.  To offset this, the ONS is aiming to meet the needs of users via the ONS website, although direct postcode searches are no longer available to users. 

The Scottish Government continues to provide local statistics via Statistics.Gov.Scot and Census area profiles.

Neighbourhood statistics for Northern Ireland continue to be made available from the Northern Ireland Neighbourhood Information Service (NINIS).

Purpose
The need for Neighbourhood Statistics can be traced back to the Social Exclusion Unit's 1998 report on deprived neighbourhoods.  The absence of information about neighbourhoods produced a series of failings at all levels, with policy makers unaware of the scale and location of problems but when small area information is collected and made easily available, it can radically improve strategies and service delivery.

Resource
NeSS provided a powerful platform through which high quality small area data for England and Wales was disseminated to an expanding audience. It allowed users to paint a statistical pictures of communities at a local level. Neighbourhood Statistics contained datasets covering Health, Housing, Education, Deprivation, Age, Ethnicity and 2011 Census data.

References

External links
Advice on obtaining local statistics for England and Wales
statistics.gov.scot Data previously available on Scottish Neighbourhood Statistics and more.
www.nisra.gov.uk/ninis Northern Ireland Neighbourhood Information Service (NINIS)

Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities
National statistical services
Office for National Statistics
Public bodies and task forces of the United Kingdom government
The Metropolitan Museum of Art holds in its collection an Armenian reliquary cross dating to the 18th century. Crafted from a variety of valuable materiel, the cross was made for the Monastery of St. George at Lim in Western Armenia. The piece is inscribed with a warning, reading  "Whoever dares to give it [the relic] as a pledge or take it away from Saint George, let them incur his vengeance."

References

See also 
Armenian Gospel with Silver Cover
Metalwork in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Armenia–United States relations
In the Name of the Fatherland (, Vo imya Rodini) is a 1943 Soviet war film directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin and Dmitriy Vasilyev based on the play Russian People by Konstantin Simonov.

Cast
 Nikolai Kryuchkov - Safonov	
 Yelena Tyapkina - Safonova
 Mikhail Zharov - Globa
 Mariya Pastukhova - Valya
 Olga Zhiznyeva - Mariya Kharitonovna
 Fyodor Kurikhin - Vasin
 Pyotr Alejnikov - Ilyn		
 Vsevolod Pudovkin - German general	
 Boris Poslavsky - Verner
 Aleksandr Rumnyov
 M. Chepel		
 Viktor Kulakov		
 Aleksandra Danilova		
 Ivan Klyukvin		
 Vladimir Gribkov

External links

Mosfilm films
Films directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin
Films directed by Dmitri Vasilyev
Soviet World War II films
World War II films made in wartime
Soviet black-and-white films
Soviet war films
1954 war films
Sacada approximans is a species of snout moth first described by John Henry Leech in 1889. It is found in Korea, Japan, China, Myanmar and India.

The wingspan is 25–35 mm. Adults are on wing from May to August.

The larvae feed on Quercus acutissima, Quercus acuta and Castanea crenata.

References

Moths described in 1889
Pyralinae
Moths of Japan
Herndon Historic District is a national historic district located at Herndon, Fairfax County, Virginia.  It encompasses 173 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 1 contributing structure in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Herndon.  They include 104 houses, 20 commercial buildings, 6 institutional buildings, 4 industrial buildings, 30 garages, 8 barns, the pumphouse, the gas generating building, the water tower and the town square. Most of the buildings were constructed between 1890 and 1920.  Notable buildings include the Town Hall (1939), Nachmans Department Store, National Bank of Herndon (1910), 5 and Dime Cafe (1920s), Sanitary Grocery Store, Loudoun Hall or
the Paine House, Benjamin Detweiler House (1890), and the Bicksler House. Located in the district is the separately listed Herndon Depot.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

References

Historic districts in Fairfax County, Virginia
Victorian architecture in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Fairfax County, Virginia
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Kevin Edward Blackwell (born October 24, 1954) is a  Republican member of the Mississippi State Senate. Since January 2016, he has represented District 19, including parts of DeSoto and Marshall counties in northern Mississippi.

He resides in Southaven in DeSoto County and formerly lived in Olive Branch, also in DeSoto County, and Little Rock, Arkansas.

References

1954 births
Living people
Republican Party Mississippi state senators
People from Southaven, Mississippi
Politicians from Little Rock, Arkansas
21st-century American politicians
James A. Michener's Texas (also called Texas) is a 1994 ABC television miniseries directed by Richard Lang. It was adapted from the 1985 historical fiction novel Texas by James A. Michener, but includes only the section of the book related to Texas Independence and the Battle of San Jacinto. The novel is more wide-ranging, starting with Spanish explorer Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca and ending in the modern day.

Cast 
The series includes Patrick Duffy as Stephen F. Austin, Stacy Keach as Sam Houston, Chelsea Field as Mattie Quimper, Rick Schroder as Otto McNab, Grant Show as William B. Travis, David Keith as James Bowie, John Schneider as Davy Crockett, María Conchita Alonso as Lucia, and Benjamin Bratt as Benito Garza. The film is narrated by Charlton Heston. Aaron Spelling was the executive producer.

Plot
The year is 1821. The vast, unsettled territory that will one day be known as Texas still belongs to Mexico. But the forces that will shape the future of this land have already been set in motion. It begins with Mexico's  General Santa Anna and turns into an armed revolt led by Sam Houston, Stephen Austin, and the heroes of the Alamo: Davy Crockett and Jim Bowie. 

Set against the backdrop of America's turbulent frontier, Texas explores conflict, romance, and adventure. It's the story of an inspiring fight for freedom and statehood - and of the soldiers, settlers, outlaws and empire-builders caught up in their young homeland's quest to fulfill its  destiny.

Release
Although produced for television, Texas was released on home video first. This decision was not due to its quality, but to recoup its $12 million production cost feasibly as broadcast networks had shied away from expensive productions.

References

External links
 
 Texas (1994) at Rotten Tomatoes

1994 television films
1994 films
1990s American television miniseries
Films based on American novels
Cultural depictions of Davy Crockett
Television series set in the 1820s
Television series set in the 1830s
Television series about the history of the United States
Adaptations of works by James A. Michener
Films scored by Lee Holdridge
Films directed by Richard Lang (director)
Cultural depictions of James Bowie
Henrick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Katie Henrick (born 1980), English snooker and pool player
Richard P. Henrick (born 1951), American novelist and screenwriter
Ross Henrick (1954–2005), Australian rugby league player

See also
Henric
Henricks
is a Japanese actress and model who is affiliated with Oscar Promotion and MOC Planning. She is a Miyagi University of Education graduate.

Filmography

Television
 Kaitou Sentai Lupinranger VS Keisatsu Sentai Patranger (TV Asahi, 2018), Tsukasa Myoujin/Patren 3gou
 Da rapper bites and becomes a rapper (TV Asahi, 2019),  Rika Suzuki
 Kafka's Tokyo Despair Diary (MBS, 2019), Tsugumi Kuroyanagi
 Sedai Wars (MBS/TBS, 2020), Asami Tamagawa
 Police and Prosecutor (TV Asahi, 2020), Naoko Morioka 
 TAT: Tokyo After Talk (WOWOW, 2020)
 K2: Dodgy Badge Brothers (TBS, 2020),  Misora Ishidate
 Equation To Erase The Teacher (TV Asahi, 2020), Machiko Yasuda
 Kamen Rider Revice (TV Asashi, 2022), Yamagiri Chigusa (Episode 19-20)

Films
 Kaitou Sentai Lupinranger VS Keisatsu Sentai Patranger en Film (2018), Tsukasa Myoujin/Patren 3gou
 Lupinranger VS Patranger VS Kyuranger (2019), as Tsukasa Myoujin/Patren 3gou
 Kishiryu Sentai Ryusoulger VS Lupinranger VS Patranger the Movie (2020), as Tsukasa Myoujin/Patren 3gou

Biography
2014: Weekly Young Jump "Galcon 2014" Second Prize Grand Prix
2015: Sportsland SUGO 2015 SUGO Race Queen
2016: Sportsland SUGO 2016 SUGO Race Queen
2017: Oscar Promotion "The Most Beautiful Twenties Contest" Semi Grand Prix

References

External links
 – Oscar Promotion 
 

Japanese gravure models
People from Misawa, Aomori
Actors from Aomori Prefecture
Models from Aomori Prefecture
1994 births
Living people
21st-century Japanese actresses
Lin Zhong is a Chinese American computer scientist. He is currently a Professor of Computer Science with Yale University. He received his B.S and M.S. in electronic engineering from Tsinghua University and Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Princeton University. From 2005 to 2019, he was with Rice University. At Yale, he leads the Efficient Computing Lab to make computing, communication, and interfacing more efficient and effective. He and his students received the best paper awards from ACM MobileHCI, IEEE PerCom, and ACM MobiSys (3), and ACM ASPLOS. He is a recipient of the NSF CAREER Award, the Duncan Award from Rice University, the RockStar Award (2014) and Test of Time Award (2022) from ACM SIGMOBILE. He is a Fellow of IEEE and ACM.

His research has provided the technical foundation to Skylark Wireless and Theseus OS.

References

External links
 http://www.yecl.org

Living people
Yale University faculty
Rice University faculty
American computer scientists
Tsinghua University alumni
Princeton University alumni
Fellow Members of the IEEE
Year of birth missing (living people)
Beacon Valley () is an ice-free valley between Pyramid Mountain and Beacon Heights, in Victoria Land. It was mapped by the British Antarctic Expedition, 1910–13, and named by the Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition (VUWAE) (1958–59) after Beacon Heights.

Named features 
Beacon Valley includes several smaller geographic features, named during various scientific surveys.

 Profile Bluff (), a prominent cliff (2,070 m) midway between Mount Weller and Horizon Bluff on the west side of the valley. Named in 1993 by the New Zealand Geographic Board (NZGB).
 Horizon Bluff (), a steep bluff at the head of the valley, rising to . It is west of Friedmann Valley. Named in 1993 by the NZGB.
Rector Ridge (), a bold rock ridge at the head of the valley, rising to 2,105 m. It was named in 1992 by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) after Commander Jack Rector, U.S. Navy, Commanding Officer, Antarctic Development Squadron Six (VXE-6), May 1987 to May 1988.
 Vestal Ridge (), a steep rock ridge in southeast Beacon Valley, rising to 2,240 m and forming the divide between Mullins Valley and Farnell Valley. It was named by US-ACAN in 1993 after J. Robie Vestal (1942–1992), a microbiologist at the University of Cincinnati whose research in Antarctica focused on adaptations of microbial ecosystems to the extreme environments.

Astrobiological characteristics

The central region of Beacon valley is considered to be one of the best terrestrial analogues for the current conditions on Mars. There is snowdrift and limited melting around the edges and occasionally in the central region, but for the most part, moisture is only found as thin films of brine around permafrost structures. It has slightly alkaline salt rich soil.

References

 

Valleys of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
Sudhish Kamath is an Indian film critic working with the daily newspaper The Hindu and also an Independent filmmaker. He started working as a Chief reporter with a tabloid called Metro Ads in 1995. Then, from 1997, he worked for A.M.Plus, the Saturday supplement to Udayavani's Morning News. He left that work to join The Hindu in 1999. He mostly writes film review in The Hindu and also interviews film stars and celebrities for the same newspaper.

Early life
Sudhish Kamath did his schooling in SBOA School and Junior College in Chennai. He then did his higher secondary education in DAV Boys Senior Secondary School. He joined DG Vaishnav College in 1994 to pursue Bachelors in Commerce and did Masters in Communication in Manipal Institute of Communication.

Film career
Sudhish Kamath wrote, directed and produced three independent films, one in 2006 called That Four-Letter Word his second in 2010 called Good Night Good Morning and more recently, X – Past is Present.

His upcoming film Side A Side B is an indie musical, scheduled for release in 2020.

Filmography

References

External links
 
3 Films To Watch For Tips On Zero-Budget Filmmaking, Writes Sudhish Kamath [Flickside]

Indian film critics
Manipal Academy of Higher Education alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Conflict Resolver is an application used by Apple's sync services.  Data can be synced between services like MobileMe and Gmail to devices like Macs, PCs, and mobile devices.  The sync services are utilized by several applications including Address Book, iCal, Mail.  Conflict Resolver is executed in the event that a sync service cannot decide on which version of the data to use, creating a conflict. The user is prompted to choose which version of the data to use (MobileMe or local) and whether the user wishes to apply the same changes to all conflicts or review them individually. 

Conflict Resolver resides at:
 in versions of Mac OS X since 10.5.  In Mac OS X 10.4, the application was located at .

External links
 MobileMe

MacOS-only software made by Apple Inc.
MacOS
John E. Mathews was an American film director who worked briefly in Australia during the silent period. He also ran an acting school.

Select filmography
The Unknown (1915) – short
The Rebel (1915)
The Heart of a Champion (1915) – documentary about Les Darcy
Murphy of Anzac (1916)
Remorse, a Story of the Red Plague (1917)

References

External links

J. E. Mathews at National Film and Sound Archive

Australian film directors
American film directors
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Place of birth missing
American emigrants to Australia
Komárno - Komárom fortification system is a system of forts, bastions, and fortifications in and around the towns of Komárno and Komárom (they were one town until the treaty of Trianon) on the banks of both the Danube and Váh rivers. The fortification system of town Komárno is the biggest fortification in Slovakia, and as a whole complex with fortifications on the Hungarian side of the Danube it is the biggest fortification in former Austro-Hungarian Empire.

Components 
 The central Fortress of Komárno at the confluence of Danube and Váh rivers: 
 Old Fortress strengthened after the Mongol Invasion in 1242.
 New Fortress built from 1658.
City fortifications (with 16 large bastions and interconnecting walls):
 Palatinus Line
 Váh Line
 Váh bridge-head on the left bank of Váh (and Danube).
 Fort Monostor (Fort Sandberg) in Komárom on the right bank of Danube.
 Fort Csillag (the Star Fort, csillag meaning "star" in Hungarian language)
 Fort Igmánd

Pictures

See also 
 Klapka Induló

External sources 
  UNESCO: System of Fortifications at the Confluence of the Rivers Danube and Váh in Komárno - Komárom

Buildings and structures in Komárno
Komárom
Forts in Slovakia
Forts in Hungary
Professor Dato' Lam Sai Kit (born: 23 June 1938) is a prominent Malaysian scientist who was central to the discovery of the Nipah virus that causes severe disease in both animals and humans. Prof Lam is currently an emeritus professor at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Malaya as well as a Research Consultant at University of Malaya.

He was awarded the Merdeka Award by the Government of Malaysia.

He is a member of the International Advisory Council in Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman.

Honors 
  :
  Knight Commander of the Order of the Perak State Crown (DPMP) – Dato' (2002)

References

Living people
People from Ipoh
1938 births
Malaysian people of Chinese descent
Academic staff of the University of Malaya
Malaysian virologists
Jonathan Miles (born January 28, 1971) is an American journalist and novelist.  His debut novel, Dear American Airlines, was published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 2008. The novel, written in the form of a complaint letter to the titular airline, was reviewed by Richard Russo in The New York Times Book Review. His second novel, Want Not, was published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 2013.

Early life
Jonathan Miles was born in Cleveland, Ohio; his family moved to Phoenix, Arizona, but Miles ran away when he was 17, moving to Oxford, Mississippi, eventually attending the University of Mississippi and taking a writing class with Barry Hannah. Finding work as a newspaper reporter and aspiring jazz musician, Miles met novelist Larry Brown. The two became friends, and while Miles didn't graduate "Ole Miss", Brown taught and encouraged Miles to write: "It was an astonishing education. Some people go to the Iowa Writer's Workshop. I had Larry."

Literary career
While Miles never studied journalism in college, his work soon found publication in a local literary magazine, the Oxford American, and he continued to contribute essays and critique for several years. A friend suggested Miles apply as a reporter for The Oxford Eagle, and while the pay wasn't good, being forced to churn out daily copy gradually improved his ability to write more dispassionately about complex and emotional subjects. Miles claims he was fired by the paper years later for writing an obituary about a subject who had admitted regularly providing bootlegged liquor to noted Oxford resident William Faulkner and correctly reporting the fact.

Fortunately, Miles's writing caught the eye of Esquire editor Will Blythe, who published an account Miles wrote of an ingenious prison escape he'd investigated while writing for the Oxford paper. Miles soon developed a reputation as a keen observer of Mississippi culture, selling essays to Food & Wine, Men's Journal and The New York Times Magazine. He credits his early literary voice to his time in Oxford, Mississippi, but when Men's Journal offered him an annual contract Miles was already driving a moving van toward New York City in search of such an opportunity.

Miles's novel Dear American Airlines received the following honors:
 The New York Times Book Review 100 notable books of 2008 (one of seven debut novels to be included)
 The Wall Street Journal dozen "most memorable" books of 2008
 Los Angeles Times favorite books of 2008
 Amazon.ca top 50 editors' picks for 2008 (#27)
 A.V. Club favorite books of 2008

Works
 Dear American Airlines (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2008) 
 Want Not (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2013) 
 Anatomy of a Miracle (Hogarth, 2018)

References

External links
 
 Los Angeles Times
 https://www.npr.org/2008/06/28/91993801/fictional-airline-passenger-disgruntled-with-life

21st-century American novelists
American male novelists
1971 births
Living people
21st-century American male writers
A bomb lance is a projectile weapon used in whaling to injure and kill the object of the hunt. As the name implies, it explodes once it has embedded itself into a whale. The conditions of whale hunting in the arctic led to the invention of the bomb lance. There, the presence of ice floes provide cover for whales to dive under, making it nearly impossible to execute a hand lance kill before the whale can escape. With bomb lances, a well directed shot assures a quick kill.  

In 1874, a bomb lance was 21.5 inches long and pointed with three elastic feathers. It was fired from a three-foot long bomb gun made of iron, with a 23-inch barrel and a 1 1/8 inch bore. It weighed twenty-four pounds. Though it was first used as early as 1849, it wasn't widely utilized by open-boat whalemen until the late 1850s. It had an accurate range of about sixty feet. It was used to kill whales from a distance instead of using a hand-thrown lance.  Men were occasionally injured when the guns burst. Between 1850 and 1870, several different types of shoulder guns were patented for firing bomb lances, including those made by Captain Ebenezer Pierce, Patrick Cunningham, Selmar Eggers, and Christopher Brand. Shoulder guns were used for firing bomb lances throughout whaling into the 20th century.

In 2007, Inupiat whalers conducting a traditional subsistence hunt killed a 50-ton bowhead with a modern bomb lance, kicking off a flurry of research into species longevity when it was revealed that the whale's body also contained fragments of an older bomb lance manufactured back in the 19th century, leading to the discovery that the whale was over 130 years old. “No other finding has been this precise,” said John Bockstoce, an adjunct curator of the New Bedford Whaling Museum. It is possible the hunters who killed the ancient bowhead could be descended from the very same hunters who first attacked it more than a century ago. Bockstoce says he found tiny scratches on the lance head. "And that, we think, is an ownership mark that a native whaleman would have used. Because the Eskimos who have hunted whales for at least 2000 years up there for their subsistence, they mark their hunting equipment with their own particular brand. This has six little notches, and we don't know who that person was, but it is definitely unlike something that would have been done by say, a commercial whaleman at the same time."

References

Explosive weapons
The Mesquite Mine, operated by Equinox Gold, is located near Glamis, Imperial County, California. It is one of the largest gold mines in the United States.

History
Felizario Parra discovered gold in April 1876, worked placers until 1880, and sold out for $3000.00.  Dry washing of low grade ores continued intermittently for 100 years, along with many exploratory shafts. From 1957 to 1980, Dick and Anna Singer mined, recorded earlier efforts, made studies, and sold their findings to Gold Fields Mining Corporation. After investing 70 million in exploration, development and construction, Gold Fields began full-scale production in March 1986. Production reached 207,897 ounces of gold in 1992. It was expected that this rate of production would be maintained through 1999 when the mine would be subsequently exhausted. Gold Fields and Santa Fe Pacific Gold Corporation, which had given steady employment to approximately 300 persons, contributed heavily to public and private needs and operated with full environmental issues until it was acquired by New Gold Inc. In 2001, the mine closed due to a fall in gold prices, but it was reopened in 2007.

References

Further reading

External links
Mesquite Mine
Equinox Gold

Gold mines in California
Companies based in Imperial County, California
Geography of Imperial County, California
1870s establishments in California