Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of schools in Kingston upon Hull in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England.

State-funded schools

Primary schools

Adelaide Primary School
Ainthorpe Primary School
Alderman Cogan's CE Primary School
Appleton Primary School
Bellfield Primary School
Biggin Hill Primary School
Bricknell Primary School
Broadacre Primary School
Buckingham Primary Academy
Bude Park Primary School
Cavendish Primary School
Chiltern Primary School
Christopher Pickering Primary School
Cleeve Primary School
Clifton Primary School
Collingwood Primary School
Craven Primary Academy
Dorchester Primary School
Eastfield Primary School
Endike Academy
Endsleigh Holy Child RC Academy
Estcourt Primary Academy
Francis Askew Primary School
Gillshill Primary School
The Green Way Academy
Griffin Primary School
Hall Road Academy
Highlands Primary School
Ings Primary School
Kingswood Parks Primary School
Longhill Primary School
Marfleet Primary Academy
Maybury Primary School
Mersey Primary Academy
Mountbatten Primary School
Neasden Primary School
Newington Academy
Newland St John's CE Academy
Oldfleet Primary School
Paisley Primary School
The Parks Primary Academy
Parkstone Primary School
Pearson Primary School
Priory Primary School
Rokeby Park Primary School
St Andrew's CE Primary School
St Anthony's RC Academy
St Charles' RC Academy
St George's Primary School
St James' CE Academy
St Mary Queen of Martyrs RC Academy
St Nicholas Primary School
St Richard's RC Academy
St Thomas More RC Academy
St Vincent's RC Academy
Sidmouth Primary School
Southcoates Primary Academy
Spring Cottage Primary School
Stepney Primary School
Stockwell Academy
Stoneferry Primary School
Sutton Park Primary School
Thanet Primary School
Thoresby Primary School
Thorpepark Academy
Victoria Dock Primary School
Wansbeck Primary School
Westcott Primary School
Wheeler Primary School
Wold Academy
Woodland Primary School

Secondary schools

Archbishop Sentamu Academy
The Boulevard Academy
Hull Trinity House Academy
Kelvin Hall School
Kingswood Academy
Malet Lambert School
The Marvell College
Newland School for Girls
Ron Dearing UTC
St Mary's College
Sirius Academy North
Sirius Academy West
Winifred Holtby Academy

Special and alternative schools

Aspire Academy
Bridgeview Special School
The Compass Academy
Euler Academy
Frederick Holmes School
Ganton School
Northcott School
Oakfield
Rise Academy
The Sullivan Centre
Tweendykes School
The Venn Boulevard Centre
Whitehouse Pupil Referral Unit

Further education
Endeavour Learning and Skills Centre
Hull College
Wilberforce College
Wyke College

Independent schools

Primary and preparatory schools
Froebel House School

Senior and all-through schools
Hymers College

References 

Hull
 
Schools
Schools
Informatics is the study of the structure, behaviour, and interactions of natural and engineered computational systems.

Informatics may refer to:
 Computer science, the scientific study of algorithms, information and computation
 Computing, any goal-oriented activity requiring, benefiting from, or creating computers
 Computer engineering (called technical informatics), the creating of computing hardware
 Information science, an interdisciplinary study of information
 Data science, the field related to data analysis and data engineering
 Information technology, the study, design, development, implementation, support, or management of computer-based information systems,
 Cognitive science, study of information processing in natural systems (called 'cognitive informatics')
 Computational science, solving computational problems in natural sciences
 Information engineering
 Engineering informatics (not to be confused with informatics engineering, Southern European term)
 Library science

Other uses 
 Informatics General, previously Informatics, Inc., leading independent software company 1962-1985
 Informatics Europe, an association for European PhD-granting computer and information science departments
 Informatics for Consumer Health, a U.S. governmental health body
 Informatics Corporation of America, a U.S. healthcare information company 
 Informatics Forum, major building at University of Edinburgh 
 Informatics.nic.in, a quarterly e-Governance publication
 Informatics Institute of Technology, educational entity in Sri Lanka
 Informatics Philippines, an educational institution

See also
 Informetrics
 Info-metrics
Traveler () is a South Korean television entertainment program which airs on JTBC. It is about actors going on a backpacking trip.

The first season features Ryu Jun-yeol and Lee Je-hoon as they travel to Cuba. It aired on Thursdays from 21 February to 25 April 2019.

The second season features Ahn Jae-hong, Kang Ha-neul and Ong Seong-wu as they travel to Argentina. It was broadcast on Saturdays from 15 February to 18 April 2020.

Overview

Season 1
The program is about two travelers, who went to Cuba, that combines trips and documentaries whom take a backpacking trip and enjoy a variety of experiences in the local area. For two weeks (26 December 2018 – 10 January 2019), both travelers backpacked in Cuba to learn about Che Guevara's freedom and revolution, Buena Vista Social Club's brilliant melodies and enjoy the refreshing feeling of old cars (1950s to 1970s) and mojito. This backpacking trip is without the interference of the production crews and both travelers have to make decisions of their choice together on finding private accommodations, known as casa, eating and transportation.

Season 2
New travelers Ahn Jae-hong, Kang Ha-neul and Ong Seong-wu visit Argentina. For two weeks (30 November – 12 December 2019), the trio became real travelers in the original landscape of Argentina and enjoyed the beauty of a dozen times more colorful than their changing attire. They will go to places like Iguazu Falls,  Perito Moreno Glacier and fighting against the wind on the road across Patagonia.

Airtime

Cast

Season 1

Season 2

Episodes

Season 1 (2019)

Season 2 (2020)

Original soundtrack

Part 1

Part 2

Part 3

Part 4

Part 5

Ratings
In these tables,  represent the lowest ratings and  represent the highest ratings.

Season 1

Season 2

References

External links
 
 

JTBC original programming
2019 South Korean television series debuts
2020 South Korean television series endings
Korean-language television shows
South Korean variety television shows
South Korean travel television series
Carl Benito (born February 21, 1954) is a Filipino Canadian former politician from Alberta. Benito served in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta for the electoral district of Edmonton-Mill Woods as a member of the Progressive Conservative caucus from 2008 to 2012.

Controversies

Benito made a campaign promise that, if elected, he would donate his salary to charity.  He later claimed that he didn't mean he'd give away his entire salary, just a part of it.

Benito blamed his wife for a failure to pay property taxes on their rental properties.  Benito later paid the taxes—but only after his picture appeared on the Edmonton Journal's front page under the headline, "Backbencher hasn't paid property taxes on rental properties."

In October, 2022, Benito, together with his son, Charles Benito, pleaded guilty to immigration fraud.

Election results

2001 general election

References

External links

1954 births
Canadian people of Filipino descent
Living people
Politicians from Edmonton
Politicians from Manila
Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta MLAs
21st-century Canadian politicians
Ag Shame Lovey is the debut solo studio album by South African singer Brenda Fassie. It was released in June 1987 through CCP Records. During the recording of Brenda and the Big Dudes last album Touch Somebody (EP) (1986), the group announced that they were disbanding. The album sold 200 000 albums in 1987 and received many accolades. .

Ag Shame Lovey received generally positive reviews from music critics; the album is most notable for her single "Ag Shame Lovey".

Personnel
Brenda Fassie - lead vocals (all tracks)
Rufus Vuyi Klaas - guitar
Desmond Molotana - keyboards

Track listing
Credits adapted from AllMusic

References

Brenda Fassie albums
1987 debut albums
A version vector is a mechanism for tracking changes to data in a distributed system, where multiple agents might update the data at different times. The version vector allows the participants to determine if one update preceded another (happened-before), followed it, or if the two updates happened concurrently (and therefore might conflict with each other). In this way, version vectors enable causality tracking among data replicas and are a basic mechanism for optimistic replication.  In mathematical terms, the version vector generates a preorder that tracks the events that precede, and may therefore influence, later updates.

Version vectors maintain state identical to that in a vector clock, but the update rules differ slightly;  in this example, replicas can either experience local updates (e.g., the user editing a file on the local node), or can synchronize with another replica:

 Initially all vector counters are zero.
 Each time a replica experiences a local update event, it increments its own counter in the vector by one.
 Each time two replicas  and  synchronize, they both set the elements in their copy of the vector to the maximum of the element across both counters:  .  After synchronization, the two replicas have identical version vectors.

Pairs of replicas, , , can be compared by inspecting their version vectors and determined to be either: identical (), concurrent (), or ordered ( or ).  The ordered relation is defined as:  Vector  if and only if every element of  is less than or equal to its corresponding element in , and at least one of the elements is strictly less than.  If neither  or , but the vectors are not identical, then the two vectors must be concurrent.

Version vectors or variants are used to track updates in many distributed file systems, such as  Coda (file system) and Ficus, and are the main data structure behind optimistic replication.

Other mechanisms
 Hash Histories  avoid the use of counters by keeping a set of hashes of each updated version and comparing those sets by set inclusion. However this mechanism can only give probabilistic guarantees.
 Concise Version Vectors  allow significant space savings when handling multiple replicated items, such as in directory structures in filesystems.
 Version Stamps  allow tracking of a variable number of replicas and do not resort to counters. This mechanism can depict scalability problems in some settings, but can be replaced by Interval Tree Clocks.
 Interval Tree Clocks generalize version vectors and vector clocks and allows dynamic numbers of replicas/processes.
 Bounded Version Vectors   allow a bounded implementation, with bounded size counters, as long as replica pairs can be atomically synchronized.
 Dotted Version Vectors  address scalability with a small set of servers mediating replica access by a large number of concurrent clients.

References

External links 
 Why Logical Clocks are Easy (Compares Causal Histories, Vector Clocks and Version Vectors)

Data synchronization
Logical clock algorithms
Distributed computing problems
Sofia Arvidsson was the defending champion, but lost in the quarterfinals to Meilen Tu.

Venus Williams won in the final 6–1, 6–1, against Shahar Pe'er.

Seeds

  Shahar Pe'er (final)
  Tatiana Golovin (withdrew due to an upper respiratory infection)
  Marion Bartoli (first round)
  Samantha Stosur (quarterfinals, retired due to a viral illness)
  Nicole Pratt (second round)
  Shenay Perry (second round, retired due to a right knee injury)
  Venus Williams (champion)
  Jill Craybas (second round)
  Vania King (first round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
Draw and Qualifying Draw

Singles
2007 WTA Tour
Anopheles quadriannulatus is a species of mosquito that can be found in Sub-Saharan Africa with the exception of West Africa and Madagascar. The species is a vector of malaria.

References 

Insects described in 1911
Insects of Africa
quadriannulatus
Sheikh Sultan bin Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan (; 1955 – 18 November 2019) was an Emirati politician and member of the Al Nahyan family who previously served as the 3rd Deputy Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates.

Early life and education
Sheikh Sultan was the second son of Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, founder of the UAE. He was born in 1953. His mother was his father's second wife, Sheikha bint Madhad Al Mashghouni. Sheikh Sultan was educated at Millfield School in Somerset, England and was a graduate of Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. His older paternal half-brother Sheikh Khalifa, was the president of the United Arab Emirates (2004-2022), while his other half-brother, Sheikh Mohamed, is the current President of the United Arab Emirates and the Ruler of Abu Dhabi.

Career
Sheikh Sultan served as the Chairman of the UAE Football Association (1976–1981). In 1990, he was appointed as deputy prime minister of the United Arab Emirates

From 1997 to 2009 he served with his younger half-brother Sheikh Hamdan as deputy prime minister. In 2009, he was replaced by his half-brother Sheikh Saif and Sheikh Mansour in the post.

Sheikh Sultan was the president's representative, chairman of the media and cultural centre, chairman of the Emirates Heritage Club and chairman of Zayed center for coordination and follow-up, a member of Supreme Petroleum Council, and a member of Abu Dhabi Investment Authority.

Sheikh Sultan once served as the Chairman of the Zayed Center which was later closed by the UAE government when it became known that it disseminated and provided a platform for anti-American, anti-Semitic, and extreme anti-Israel views.

Death
Sultan bin Zayed died on 18 November 2019.

Ancestry

References

External links

1953 births
2019 deaths
Graduates of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst
Emirati Muslims
Emirati politicians
House of Al Nahyan
Deputy Prime Ministers of the United Arab Emirates
Government ministers of the United Arab Emirates
Children of presidents of the United Arab Emirates
Sons of monarchs
People educated at Millfield
Marie Birkl  (born 1 February 1981) is a Swedish snowboarder. She was born in Mariefred. She competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics, in giant slalom.

References

External links 
 

1981 births
Living people
People from  Strängnäs Municipality
Swedish female snowboarders
Olympic snowboarders for Sweden
Snowboarders at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Södermanland County
20th-century Swedish women
Charles François de Boufflers, Marquis de Remiencourt (c.19 November 1680 – 18 November 1743) was a French military officer and nobleman.

Biography
Boufflers was the eldest son of Charles II de Boufflers, Seigneur of Remiencourt, and Marie du Bos de Drancourt. He was baptised on 19 November 1680.

His military career began in 1696 in a regiment of musketeers during the Nine Years' War, and he took part in the campaigns in Flanders that year and in 1697. On 15 April 1699, he was appointed lieutenant réformé in the Régiment du Roi, on 15 August 1700 he was made Enseige in the Régiment des Gardes Françaises. He served in Flanders in 1701 and in the Netherlands in 1702 during the War of the Spanish Succession. In September 1702 he became colonel of an infantry regiment of his name. Boufflers led his regiment in the Siege of Lille in 1708, being wounded in a sortie in October. On 12 November 1708 he was promoted to brigadier. He was present at the Battle of Malplaquet in September 1709.

From January 1710, Boufflers commanded the Régiment de Barrois (and gave up the regiment of his name) under Marshal Berwick. From May 1711 he was again assigned to the Flanders Army and fought in the attack on Arleux. In 1712 he took part in the conquests of Douai, Le Quesnoy and Bouchain. From 14 November 1713 he commanded the 11e Régiment d'infanterie de France (and gave up the Régiment de Barrois in return), with which he took part in the siege of Freiburg im Breisgau.

On 8 March 1718, Boufflers was made maréchal de camp and on 23 December 1731 he was appointed lieutenant-général des Armées du Roi, but by this stage was no longer in regular army service. On 7 May 1743, he became a commander in the Order of Saint Louis. He died in Paris on 18 November 1743.

Boufflers married his cousin, Louise Antoinette Charlotte de Boufflers, the daughter of Louis-François de Boufflers, on 18 September 1713. Together they had eight children.

References

1680 births
1743 deaths
18th-century French nobility
Commanders of the Order of Saint Louis
French army commanders in the War of the Spanish Succession
French generals
French marquesses
French military personnel of the Nine Years' War
Hayes Creek is  a river in the United States of America.

Hayes Creek  may also refer to.

Hayes Creek (British Columbia), a  water course in Canada
Hayes Creek, New Zealand, a populated place in Queenstown-Lakes District
Hayes Creek, a populated place in Northern Territories, Australia

See also
Hayes (disambiguation)
Jatun Alfapata or Jatun Allpapata (possibly from Quechua hatun big, allpa earth, pata step, bank of a river, "big earth step" or "big earth bank") is  mountain in the Andes of Peru. It is located in the Cusco Region, Paucartambo Province, Kosñipata District, and in the Quispicanchi Province, in the districts of Marcapata and Ocongate. It lies in the Ayakachi group, the northern extension of the Vilcanota mountain range. Jatun Alfapata is situated northwest of Velacota and east of  Jolljepunco.

References 

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Cusco Region
Glaciers of Peru
The Cobălcescu gas field natural gas field located on the continental shelf of the Black Sea. It was discovered in 2000 and developed by Petrom. It began production in 2002 and produces natural gas and condensates. The total proven reserves of the Cobălcescu gas field are around 70 billion cubic feet (2 km³), and production is slated to be around 30 million cubic feet/day (0.84×106m³).

References

Black Sea energy

Natural gas fields in Romania
George Wales Lightband (1804 – 22 October 1891), in contemporary media referred to as G. W. Lightband, was a pioneer settler in Nelson, New Zealand.

Biography
Lightband was born in Worcester, England, in 1804. He married Mary Ann on 11 June 1824. They received medical advice that his wife would live for just two or three more years if they remained in England and consequently, they emigrated on the Thomas Harrison, which arrived in Nelson on 25 October 1842.

Lightband had learned the tannery trade and continued this occupation in New Zealand. He was inventive and pioneered many processing in the leather industry. He was the first person in the colony who produced parchment. He was part of the group of Nelson settlers eager to set up a newspaper in opposition to the Nelson Examiner that was influenced in its editorial policy by large landowners. Lightband travelled to Sydney, obtained a printing press and engaged the printer William Nation to come to Nelson with his family. The first issue of The Colonist appeared on  23 October 1857.

Lightband selected a section on Nile Street near the Maitai River and the family camped on the land the day after their arrival. He was given some gooseberry plants by William Fox and for many decades, the family celebrated each anniversary of their arrival in Nelson by making the first gooseberry pudding of the season for that day. A devout Methodist all his life, their first home was called "Bethel". His later house, "Wainui", still stands.

Lightband's wife died on 25 August 1890 aged 88. He died at their home on 22 October 1891.

References

1804 births
1891 deaths
Tanners
People from Nelson, New Zealand
Hart is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Hart Bochner (born 1956), Canadian actor, screenwriter, director, and producer
 Hart Crane (1899–1932), American poet
 Hart Pease Danks (1834–1903), American musician
 Hart D. Fisher, American author and writer
 Hart Hanson (born 1957), Canadian writer and producer
 Hart Pomerantz, 20th-century Canadian lawyer and television personality

See also
 Hart
 Hart (surname)
 Hart (sultan)
The FY postcode area, also known as the Blackpool postcode area, is a group of eight postcode districts in North West England, within five post towns. These cover the western half of the Fylde plain (to which the letters in the postcode refer) on the west coast of Lancashire, including Blackpool, Thornton-Cleveleys, Poulton-le-Fylde, Fleetwood and Lytham St Annes.

The FY1 district covers Blackpool town centre and suburbs immediately to the north and south, while FY2 covers most of the town's northern areas, primarily Bispham. FY3 covers various suburbs east of the town centre, along with some rural areas east of the town including the village of Staining. FY4 covers the southern suburbs of Blackpool along with a small rural area to the south-east of the town. FY5 covers Thornton-Cleveleys and some of the northernmost suburbs of the Blackpool district. FY6 covers the town of Poulton-le-Fylde and some rural areas to the east, as well as much of the Over Wyre region. FY7 covers the town of Fleetwood, while FY8 covers Lytham St Annes along with some small rural areas to the north and east.



Coverage
The approximate coverage of the postcode districts:

|-
! style="background:#FFFFFF;"|FY0
| style="background:#FFFFFF;"|BLACKPOOL
| style="background:#FFFFFF;"|
| style="background:#FFFFFF;"|non-geographic
|-
! FY1
| BLACKPOOL
| Blackpool Town Centre, North Shore, South Shore 
| Blackpool
|-
! FY2
| BLACKPOOL
| Bispham, Moor Park
| Blackpool
|-
! FY3
| BLACKPOOL
|Grange Park, Layton, Marton, Staining, Stanley Park
| Blackpool, Fylde, Wyre
|-
! FY4
| BLACKPOOL
| Marton, Peel, South Shore, Squires Gate, Starr Gate
| Blackpool, Fylde
|-
! FY5
| THORNTON-CLEVELEYS
| Anchorsholme, Little Bispham, Skippool, Thornton-Cleveleys
| Wyre, Blackpool
|-
! FY6
| POULTON-LE-FYLDE
| Carleton, Hambleton, Knott End-on-Sea, Poulton-le-Fylde,  Preesall, Singleton, Stalmine
| Wyre, Fylde, Blackpool
|-
! FY7
| FLEETWOOD
| Fleetwood, Rossall
| Wyre
|-
! FY8
| LYTHAM ST. ANNES
| Lytham St. Annes, Moss Side
| Fylde
|}
Some regions of the FY5 postcode area such as Little Bispham and Anchorsholme are generally considered to be suburbs of Blackpool due to being in that town's unitary authority area, despite having the Thornton-Cleveleys post town. 

The same applies to a small section of the FY8 area adjacent to Blackpool Airport, which has the Lytham St Annes post town but is generally considered to be in Blackpool, including for the 2011 census.

Map

See also
Postcode Address File
List of postcode areas in the United Kingdom

References

External links
Royal Mail's Postcode Address File
A quick introduction to Royal Mail's Postcode Address File (PAF)

The Fylde
Postcode areas covering North West England
This is an incomplete list of films shot in Big Bear Valley in the U.S. state of California.

Films

References

Films shot in California
Big Bear Valley
Lists of films shot in the United States
Films shot in Big Bear Lake, California
Gymnastics was contested at the 1986 Asian Games, held in Seoul, South Korea from September 21, 1986, to September 24, 1986. Only artistic events were contested.

Medalists

Men

Women

Medal table

References 

 New Straits Times, September 22–25, 1986
 Asian Games medalists

External links 
 Olympic Council of Asia

 
1986 Asian Games events
1986
Asian Games
1986 Asian Games
Lethe serbonis , the brown forester, is a species of Satyrinae butterfly found in the  Indomalayan realm (Bhutan, Sikkim, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Burma,  West China)

References

serbonis
Butterflies of Asia
Cooksville is an unincorporated community in Heard County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

History
A variant name was "Saint Cloud". A post office called Cooksville operated from 1872 until 1927. J. D. Cook, an early postmaster, gave the community his last name.

References

Unincorporated communities in Heard County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)