Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Galileo's paradox is a demonstration of one of the surprising properties of infinite sets. In his final scientific work, Two New Sciences, Galileo Galilei made apparently contradictory statements about the positive integers. First, a square is an integer which is the square of an integer. Some numbers are squares, while others are not; therefore, all the numbers, including both squares and non-squares, must be more numerous than just the squares.  And yet, for every number there is exactly one square; hence, there cannot be more of one than of the other.  This is an early use, though not the first, of the idea of one-to-one correspondence in the context of infinite sets.

Galileo concluded that the ideas of less, equal, and greater apply to (what we would now call) finite sets, but not to infinite sets.  During the nineteenth century Cantor found a framework in which this restriction is not necessary; it is possible to define comparisons amongst infinite sets in a meaningful way (by which definition the two sets, integers and squares, have "the same size"), and that by this definition some infinite sets are strictly larger than others.

The ideas were not new with Galileo, but his name has come to be associated with them. In particular, Duns Scotus, about 1302, compared even numbers to the whole of numbers.

Galileo on infinite sets

The relevant section of Two New Sciences is excerpted below:

See also
 Dedekind-infinite set
 Hilbert's paradox of the Grand Hotel

References

External links
 Philosophical Method and Galileo's Paradox of Infinity by Matthew W. Parker – PhilSci-Archive

Paradoxes of set theory
Paradoxes of infinity
Paradox
Christian Swärd (born March 28, 1987, in Karlstad, Sweden) is a professional Swedish ice hockey player.

He is a free agent. He made his Swedish Elite League debut with Färjestads BK during the 2006/07 season, playing a total of 4 games and scoring 1 point. Swärd is not drafted by any NHL club.

External links

1987 births
Färjestad BK players
Living people
Swedish ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey people from Karlstad
Lenôtre (also Le Nôtre or LeNotre) is a French family name that may refer to:

People
Alain LeNôtre, a pastry chef
André Le Nôtre (1613–1700) principal gardener of King Louis XIV of France
G. Lenôtre (1855–1935) French playwright
Gaston Lenôtre (1920–2009) French pastry chef
Marie LeNôtre (born 1945), Franco-American educational administrator

Other uses
Lac-Lenôtre, Quebec, an unorganized territory in the Outaouais region of Quebec, Canada
Culinary Institute Lenôtre, in Houston, Texas

See also

 
 
 Le (disambiguation)
 Notre (disambiguation)
Gay Robins is an art historian. She was formerly the Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Art History at Emory University. She now holds the title of professor emerita. She also assisted the Michael C. Carlos Museum as a faculty consultant for Ancient Egyptian Art. Her work focuses on ancient Egyptian art, composition, gender and sexuality.

Robins earned a D.Phil. from University of Oxford in 1981.

Works
 Egyptian Painting and Relief (Shire Publications, 1986)
 Women in Ancient Egypt (British Museum Press and Harvard University Press, 1993)
 Proportion and Style in Ancient Egyptian Art (University of Texas Press, 1994)
 The Art of Ancient Egypt (British Museum Press and Harvard University Press, 1997)

References

Living people
American art historians
Emory University people
Women art historians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Erica Reef, also known as Enola Reef; ; Gabriela Silang Reef (); ; Mandarin , is located in the SW of Dangerous Ground, 24km east-northeast of Mariveles Reef in the Spratly Islands. 
 
It is small, almost circular, with an outside radius about 1 km. It dries entirely at low tide, enclosing a shallow lagoon. A few rocks remain visible on the east side at high water but there is no obvious point of reference. The lagoon is too shallow to be of much interest and the outer reef is a steep slope rather than a drop-off, but it descends into very deep water. Healthy stony corals harbouring a myriad of reef creatures descend into the depths and many shoals of semi-pelagic fish are seen in the clear visibility.  On each reef the south walls are precipitous while their other boundaries are slopes, the walls are a result of prevailing currents and the direction of maximum sunlight encouraging coral growth.

It is one of the areas in the Spratly Islands occupied by Malaysia. The Royal Malaysian Navy has maintained an "offshore naval station" there called "Station Sierra" since 1999.  The atoll is also claimed by the People's Republic of China, Republic of China (Taiwan), the Philippines, and Vietnam. The Filipino(Tagalog) name is named after Philippine revolutionary leader, Gabriela Silang.

References

External links
 Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative Island Tracker

Atolls of the Spratly Islands
Disputed atolls
Rhodobates canariensis is a species of moth of the family Tineidae. It was described by Petersen and Gaedike in 1979. It is found on the Canary Islands.

The wingspan is about 20 mm.

References

Moths described in 1979
Myrmecozelinae
Insects of the Canary Islands
Valuyki () is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

Urban localities
Valuyki, Belgorod Oblast, a town in Belgorod Oblast

Rural localities
Valuyki, Moscow Oblast, a village in Teryayevskoye Rural Settlement of Volokolamsky District of Moscow Oblast
Valuyki, Tver Oblast, a village in Staritsky District of Tver Oblast
NRY may refer to:
 Non-recombining Region of the Y chromosome
North Riding of Yorkshire (Chapman code)
Barot is an Indian caste native to Gujarat and Rajasthan. They traditionally worked as historians, genealogists and mythographers.

Origin 
The caste is also known as "Vahivancha Barots". The word Vahivancha (IAST: "Vahīvancā) literally means "one who reads a vahi" (vahi means a book of genealogy, a ledger or a book in general). The Vahivanchas traditionally maintained genealogies, told stories and recited bardic poetry. The term "Barot" was originally used as an honorific title for both Vahivanchas and Bhat, and was gradually adopted as a caste appellation by the Vahivanchas.

According to one theory, the caste of Vahivancha Barots developed from the Bhats. Widespread tradition states that the Vahivanchas came to Gujarat from Rajputana during the Solanki period (942-1245 CE). The oldest extant Vahivancha book dates back to 1740 CE, written in Old Gujarati language. They are said to be of Brahmin and Kshatriya origin.

Present circumstances 
At present, the traditional occupation of Barots or Bhatts is on the verge of extinction as the new generation of the casts/communities for whom they worked as Barots, no longer patronise them. Further, the young generation of Barots, also have got involved in other occupation and businesses and higher studies.

See also 
Bhats
Rai Bhat

References 

Social groups of Gujarat
Indian surnames
Social groups of Rajasthan
Scheduled Castes of Gujarat
Erin Mae Kellyman is an English actress. On television, she gained prominence through the Channel 4 sitcom Raised by Wolves (2015–2016) and the BBC series Les Misérables (2018), Don't Forget the Driver (2019), and Life (2020). She has since starred in the Disney+ series The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (2021) and Willow (2022).

Her films include Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018) and The Green Knight (2021).

Early life
Originally from Tamworth, Staffordshire, Kellyman attended Birmingham Ormiston Academy, The Rawlett School and was a graduate of the Nottingham Television Workshop.

Career
Kellyman appeared in Raised by Wolves, written by Caitlin Moran and her sister Caroline Moran for Channel 4. She also appeared in the 2016 BBC sitcom The Coopers Vs The Rest with Tanya Franks and Kerry Godliman, about a trio of adopted children raised by a suburban couple.

Kellyman was cast as the marauder Enfys Nest in Solo: A Star Wars Story in 2018. The role of Nest in Solo: A Star Wars Story has been reported as the "anti-hero we deserve" and "the most important new character introduced in the movie." This role was reported to have given Kellyman "global recognition." For the role Kellyman had to go through three stages of audition. Kellyman only tested with the lead of the film, Alden Ehrenreich, during the third audition, doing both acting and stunt test work.

Kellyman also appeared in the BBC's adaptation of Les Misérables as Éponine alongside Olivia Colman, Lily Collins, David Oyelowo and Dominic West. Kellyman had originally auditioned for the role of Cosette, but was called back for the role of Éponine. Kellyman praised the diversity in the BBC production, admitting she never considered she would be able to play such a role in a period drama.

Kellyman appeared in BBC Two dark comedy series Don't Forget the Driver, starring Toby Jones. In 2020, Kellyman played the role of Maya, a child that comes to live with her distant aunt, in the BBC TV drama series Life.

Kellyman co-stars in the 2021 Disney+ action series The Falcon and the Winter Soldier as Karli Morgenthau, the leader of a radical group called the Flag Smashers, alongside Anthony Mackie and Sebastian Stan.

Kellyman starred as knight-in-training Jade in the 2022 Disney+ series Willow; a sequel series to the 1988 film of the same name. The relationship between Jade and fellow series lead Kit, portrayed by Ruby Cruz, makes the series "the first true franchise on Disney Plus to really center a queer story", according to Polygon.

Personal life 
Kellyman is multiracial and has said she is happy to play characters who have her heritage for representation of women like her.

Kellyman openly identifies as a lesbian. She attended a pride parade in 2019.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

21st-century English actresses
English film actresses
English lesbian actresses
English people of Irish descent
English people of Jamaican descent
English television actresses
English LGBT actors
Living people
1998 births
21st-century British LGBT people
People from Tamworth, Staffordshire
Actors from Staffordshire
Black British actresses
David Bentley (born 1984) is an English footballer.

David Bentley may also refer to:
David Bentley (bishop of Barbados) (1882–1970), Anglican bishop
David Bentley (bishop of Gloucester) (1935–2020), Anglican bishop
David Bentley (businessman), Canadian businessman and media entrepreneur
David Bentley (journalist), Australian journalist and musician
David Bentley (footballer, born 1950), English footballer

See also
David Bentley Hart (born 1965), Eastern Orthodox theologian
The Pit River Bridge (officially the Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial Bridge) is a double deck, deck truss, road and rail bridge over Shasta Lake in Shasta County, California. The bridge, carrying Interstate 5 on its upper deck and Union Pacific Railroad on its lower deck, was built in 1942 as part of the construction of the Shasta Dam/Shasta Lake reservoir system. The Pit River Bridge was constructed to replace the Lower Pit River Bridge, as the rising waters of the Shasta Lake reservoir would have put the older bridge underwater. The entire bridge spans  long on the upper deck and  on the lower deck. With a height of  above the old Pit River bed, it is structurally the highest double decked bridge in the United States; however, today the bridge sits only about  above the water when Shasta Lake is full. The bridge is Interstate 5's halfway point. 

At the time it was built, the highway on the bridge was signed as U.S. Route 99 and the rail line was owned by Southern Pacific. The Coast Starlight, the passenger train line operated by Amtrak that runs between Los Angeles and Seattle, also uses the bridge.

The bridge is officially known as the Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial Bridge, to honor military veterans from California who have fought in foreign wars.

The Pit River Bridge was the subject of the 1954 Pulitzer Prize for Photography winner entitled "Rescue on Pit River Bridge", taken by Virginia Schau.

See also

References

Road bridges in California
Road-rail bridges in the United States
Railroad bridges in California
Buildings and structures in Shasta County, California
Bridges on the Interstate Highway System
Interstate 5
Pit River
Union Pacific Railroad bridges
Bridges completed in 1942
Warren truss bridges in the United States
1942 establishments in California
The Mankato Area Youth Symphony Orchestra (MAYSO) is a Youth Symphony from Mankato, Minnesota, directed by Dr. Joseph Rodgers.  Dr. Rodgers, the Director of Orchestral Studies at Minnesota State University, Mankato, is in his third year at the helm for the Mankato Area Youth Symphony Orchestra. In addition to its principal symphony, MAYSO also features the North Star Strings, a group for younger students.  North Star Strings is directed by Mrs. Eleda Morneau.

External links
Official website

American youth orchestras
Orchestras based in Minnesota
Mankato, Minnesota
Youth organizations based in Minnesota
This list of museums in Michigan encompasses museums which are defined for this context as institutions (including nonprofit organizations, government entities, and private businesses) that collect and care for objects of cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical interest and make their collections or related exhibits available for public viewing. Museums that exist only in cyberspace (i.e., virtual museums) are not included.

Active museums

Defunct museums
 Alamo Township Museum, Alamo Township - Closed 2021 
 AutoWorld, Flint
 Anonkas Witch Museum, Caro
 Basement 414, Lansing, closed in 2012
 Cereal City, Battle Creek, closed January 2007
 Detroit Children's Museum, Detroit, closed in 2012 
 Detroit Science Center, closed in fall of 2011, but the new Michigan Science Center is opening in 2012 in the same facility.
 Fred Bear Museum, Grayling, largest private collection of archery artifacts in the world. Moved to Florida in 1985 & closed in 2003.
 Father Marquette National Memorial, museum building destroyed in 2000, features national memorial and a 15-station outdoor interpretive trail
 Keewatin Maritime Museum, 1907 Edwardian steamship, moved to Port McNicoll, Ontario in 2012
 Kresge Art Museum, East Lansing, now the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum at Michigan State University
 Labor Museum & Learning Center, Flint
 Lund's Scenic Garden, Maple City, Michigan.  Closed in November, 1987.  Source:  http://www.hollymetz.net/files/essays_and_articles/Lunds-Scenic-Garden.pdf.
 Michigan Museum of Surveying, Lansing, now the National Museum of Surveying in Springfield, Illinois
 Minibeast Zooseum and Education Center, Lansing  
 Walter P. Chrysler Museum, Auburn Hills, closed in 2012
 Weird Michigan Wax Museum, Moran Township

Regions

Michigan's main regions:
Central Michigan
Flint/Tri-Cities
The Thumb, a subregion of the Flint/Tri-Cities area
Greater Tri Cities
Northern Michigan
Southeast Michigan / Metro Detroit
West Michigan including Michiana
Upper Peninsula of Michigan

See also
 Arboreta in Michigan (category)
 Aquaria in Michigan (category)
 Botanical gardens in Michigan (category)
 Historic landmarks in Michigan
 Houses in Michigan (category)
 Forts in Michigan (category)
 Museums list
 Nature Centers in Michigan
 Observatories in Michigan (category)
 Registered Historic Places in Michigan

References

Resources
Michigan Travel & Tourism: Museums
Michigan Museums Association
Motor Cities National Heritage Area
Northeast Michigan Online, Museums
Hunt's Guide to the Upper Peninsula

Michigan

Michigan culture
Museums
Museums
Charles Henry Turner (14 January 184213 July 1923) was an Anglican bishop, Bishop of Islington from 1898 to 1923.

Charles Henry Turner was educated at Highgate School and Trinity College, Cambridge. Ordained by Harold Browne, Bishop of Ely, in 1868, he was appointed Curate of Godmanchester then Chaplain to the Bishop of London. Afterwards he was Vicar of St Saviour's, Fitzroy Square in 1874, transferring to St George in the East, Shadwell five years later. Appointed to be Rural Dean of Stepney in 1897, he was ordained to the episcopate the following year.

He was consecrated a bishop on the Feast of St Barnabas 1898 (11 June), at St Paul's Cathedral by Frederick Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury. He served as Bishop suffragan of Islington, with responsibility for North London, which had hitherto been under the Bishops suffragan Bedford and then of Stepney. Turner was simultaneously Rector of St Andrew Undershaft. He died on 13 July 1923, and home in Clapham Common; he was still in post de jure but had de facto gradually retired in ill-health over the course of several years.

References

1842 births
People educated at Highgate School
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Bishops of Islington
1923 deaths
AX4 or AX-4 may refer to:

 Aeolus AX4, compact crossover SUV
 Axiom Ax-4 space mission with paying passengers
 AX-4: Black Hole, a 1982 videogame; see List of Project EGG games
 Aisin AX4 transmission; see List of Aisin transmissions
 Clariion AX4, a storage area network server

See also

 
 

 AX (disambiguation)
Glendale is an unincorporated community in Saline County, Kansas, United States.  It is located about  northwest of Salina, along the Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad line, at the intersection of N Brookville Rd and W Watkins Rd about  north of I-70 interstate.  It is the only community within the boundaries of the Glendale Township.  There are no businesses or services located at Glendale.

Demographics
As a part of Saline County, Glendale is a part of the Salina micropolitan area.

Education
The community is served by Twin Valley USD 240 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Saline County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Saline County, Kansas
Salina, Kansas micropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
Tracey Ullman's Show is a British sketch comedy television show devised by and starring Tracey Ullman. The show marks her first project for the BBC in over thirty years. The programme premiered on BBC One 11 January 2016. Series 3 premiered on HBO in the United States 28 September 2018.

Series overview

Episodes

Series 1 (2016)

Christmas special (2016)

Series 2 (2017)

Series 3 (2018)

References

External links 
 BBC episode guide
  for HBO
 

BBC-related lists
Lists of British comedy television series episodes
Tracey Ullman
The Melrose Symphony Orchestra (MSO) is the oldest continuing all-volunteer orchestra in the United States of America.  Based at Memorial Hall in Melrose, Massachusetts, the orchestra has performed in recent years a Fall and Winter classical concert, as well as a Holiday and May Pops.  Several world-renowned musicians and performers have also played with the orchestra as soloists, including Gary Burton and Boris Goldovsky. Players include adults from all over Massachusetts, as well as a few gifted student musicians from local schools.  Currently, the orchestra is conducted by Yoichi Udagawa and the general manager of the orchestra is Jessi Eisdorfer.

History
In 1918, a group of citizens, led by Frank B. Gray and Harold A. Sewall, founded the orchestra.  Mr. Elmer Wilson was asked to be the first conductor of the orchestra.  The first rehearsal of the orchestra was held at a local YMCA with just thirteen musicians, but on December 10, 1918, the MSO held its first concert with forty-five players performing.  Since then, seven conductors have followed Wilson, including Udagawa.  On January 8, 1919, the Melrose Orchestra Association was incorporated with Mr. Victor Friend as its president.  Since then, ten presidents have succeeded Mr. Friend.  They have helped to both organize concerts and continually find ways to make the orchestral experience even more enjoyable for concert goers.  Former President Millie Rich in particular is credited with leading the orchestra through "an incredible period of growth and success."  Today, the orchestra routinely plays to sold out audiences and has also released two CDs.

Scholarship Program
To benefit the student musicians, the orchestra has a scholarship program.  A fund was started by the Melrose Orchestral Association in order to give financial assistance to a student player that participates in all four performances in a season and plans to study music in college.  Music awards are also given to graduating high school seniors and college students that play throughout the season.

References

External links
 Official Website
 Conductor Udagawa's Website

Melrose, Massachusetts
Musical groups established in 1918
Orchestras based in Massachusetts
Sahab Geographic and Drafting Institute is the first geographical and cartographical institute in the private sector of Iran and the Middle East. It produces maps, globes, atlases and other educational materials regarding geography. The current manager of the institute is Mohammad Reza Sahab.

History
Sahab Geographic and Drafting Institute was founded in 1935 by Abolghasem Sahab and his son Abbas Sahab.

Products
Sahab Institute has produced more than 3000 titles, such as maps, atlases, globes, school text books and posters.

Library

Sahab Library was established by Abolghasem Sahab, and was later developed by Abbas Sahab. There are about 32000 books and journals regarding geography. There are also around 20000 different maps.

Persian Gulf
Sahab Geographic and Drafting Institute has published many books and maps regarding Persian Gulf, its historical maps and the islands in the Persian Gulf.

References

External links 

 

Education in Iran
Cartography organizations
Geography organizations
Organizations established in 1935
Hague Tribunal is a popular name for any of the various international courts located in The Hague, Netherlands:
Permanent Court of Arbitration, a permanent arbitration court established in 1899
Permanent Court of International Justice (1922–1944), superseded by the International Court of Justice
International Court of Justice (since 1945)
International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, an ad hoc criminal tribunal created by the United Nations Security Council  
International Criminal Court, a permanent criminal court created by the Rome Treaty 
International Court of Arbitration of the International Chamber of Commerce
The Jinan–Guangzhou Expressway (), designated as G35 and commonly referred to as the Jiguang Expressway (), is an expressway that connects the cities of Jinan, Shandong, China, and Guangzhou, Guangdong. When fully complete, it will be  in length.

The only section of the expressway that is currently still under construction is in Xingning, Guangdong.

References

Chinese national-level expressways
Expressways in Shandong
Expressways in Henan
Expressways in Anhui
Expressways in Jiangxi
Expressways in Guangdong
Harsin County () is in Kermanshah province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Harsin,  east of Kermanshah,  above sea level.

At the 2006 census, the county's population was 90,452 in 20,788 households. The following census in 2011 counted 86,342 people in 23,176 households. At the 2016 census, the county's population was 78,350 in 22,506 households.

The county is bounded to the north by Sahneh County, to the south by Khorramabad County in Lorestan province, to the east by Nahavand County in Hamadan province and to the west by Kermanshah County.  The population is Kurdish and Shi'ite.

Attractions of the county include the Essaqwand Rock Tombs and the Behistun Inscription.

Administrative divisions

The population history of Harsin County's administrative divisions over three consecutive censuses is shown in the following table. The latest census shows two districts, four rural districts, and two cities.

References

 

Counties of Kermanshah Province