Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Buford School Building is a historic school building on Arkansas Highway 126 in Buford, Arkansas.  It is a single-story Plain Traditional structure with Craftsman touches, built in 1936 with funding from the Works Progress Administration.  It is fashioned out of mortared gray limestone, with a metal roof and a concrete foundation.  The main (east-facing) facade has a projecting gabled porch, supported by concrete piers.  The roof is decorated with rafter ends and knee brackets.  The building was used as a school until 1960, and has afterward seen other uses, including as a community center.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Baxter County, Arkansas

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Baxter County, Arkansas
Schools in Baxter County, Arkansas
1936 establishments in Arkansas
School buildings completed in 1936
Bungalow architecture in Arkansas
American Craftsman architecture in Arkansas
Educational institutions disestablished in 1960
Works Progress Administration in Arkansas
Leptoclinides is a genus of tunicates belonging to the family Didemnidae. The genus has a cosmopolitan distribution.

Species
The following species are recognised in the genus Leptoclinides:
 
Leptoclinides aciculus 
Leptoclinides albamaculatus 
Leptoclinides apertus 
Leptoclinides aspiculatum 
Leptoclinides auranticus 
Leptoclinides brandi 
Leptoclinides brasiliensis 
Leptoclinides caelestis 
Leptoclinides capensis 
Leptoclinides carduus 
Leptoclinides cavernosus 
Leptoclinides coelenteratus 
Leptoclinides comitus 
Leptoclinides compactus 
Leptoclinides complexus 
Leptoclinides confirmatus 
Leptoclinides constellatus 
Leptoclinides coronatus 
Leptoclinides crocotulus 
Leptoclinides cucurbitus 
Leptoclinides cuspidatus 
Leptoclinides decoratus 
Leptoclinides diemenensis 
Leptoclinides doboensis 
Leptoclinides dubius 
Leptoclinides duminus 
Leptoclinides durus 
Leptoclinides echinatus 
Leptoclinides echinus 
Leptoclinides erinaceus 
Leptoclinides exiguus 
Leptoclinides faeroensis 
Leptoclinides fluxus 
Leptoclinides frustus 
Leptoclinides fungiformis 
Leptoclinides grandistellus 
Leptoclinides hawaiiensis 
Leptoclinides imperfectus 
Leptoclinides kerguelenensis 
Leptoclinides kingi 
Leptoclinides latus 
Leptoclinides levitatus 
Leptoclinides lissus 
Leptoclinides longicollis 
Leptoclinides lotufoi 
Leptoclinides macrotestis 
Leptoclinides maculatus 
Leptoclinides madara 
Leptoclinides magnistellus 
Leptoclinides marmoratus 
Leptoclinides marmoreus 
Leptoclinides minimus 
Leptoclinides multilobatus 
Leptoclinides multipapillatus 
Leptoclinides novaezelandiae 
Leptoclinides ocellatus 
Leptoclinides oscitans 
Leptoclinides placidus 
Leptoclinides planus 
Leptoclinides prunus 
Leptoclinides pulvinus 
Leptoclinides ramosum 
Leptoclinides reticulatus 
Leptoclinides rigidus 
Leptoclinides robiginis 
Leptoclinides rufus 
Leptoclinides rugosum 
Leptoclinides seminudus 
Leptoclinides sluiteri 
Leptoclinides sparsus 
Leptoclinides subviridis 
Leptoclinides sulawesii 
Leptoclinides torosus 
Leptoclinides tuberculatus 
Leptoclinides tulearensis 
Leptoclinides umbrosus 
Leptoclinides uniorbis 
Leptoclinides unitestis 
Leptoclinides vesica 
Leptoclinides volvus

References

Aplousobranchia
Tunicate genera
The  is an electric multiple unit (EMU) commuter train type operated by the Kyoto Municipal Subway in Kyoto, Japan, since 1997.

Overview 
The 50 series was introduced in 1997 with 14 6-car sets built by the end of 1997 to coincide with the opening of the Tōzai Line. The remaining 18 cars (3 sets) would be built in 2004 for the opening of an extension from Rokujizō Station to Daigo Station.

The trains are smaller than most other trains in the country because of the smaller tunnels carved out during construction.

Interior 
Passenger accommodation consists of longitudinal bench seating throughout. Priority seating and wheelchair space is provided on all vehicles.

Formations 
The six-car trains are formed as follows, with four motored ("M") cars and two non-powered trailer cab ("Tc") cars.

 The "M1" and "M1'" cars are equipped with two pantographs.

Gallery

References

External links 

  

Electric multiple units of Japan
50 Series
Transport in Kyoto
Train-related introductions in 1997
Kinki Sharyo multiple units
1500 V DC multiple units of Japan
Lea Nass-Arden (, born 27 December 1961) is an Israeli politician who served a member of the Knesset for Likud and as Deputy Minister of Pensioner Affairs.

Biography
Nass studied for her B.A., M.A. and PhD degrees in biochemistry at Bar-Ilan University, completing her doctorate in 1993. Her research topic was sperm motility. Nass is married to Shlomo Nass, an accountant specializing in liquidations and receiverships, and has five children.

Political career
After the completion of her PhD she was elected to Giv'at Shmuel city council, and was responsible for city beautification, sanitation, and the environment from 1993 until 2003. In 1998 and from 2002 until 2003, she also served as deputy mayor.

She was placed in 36th place on the Likud list for the 2003 elections. At the time, she described herself as "the only religious woman in the Likud". When Likud won 38 seats, she became a Knesset member and chaired the Science and Technology committee.

For the 2006 elections she won 17th place on the party's list, but lost her seat as the party was reduced to 12 seats.

In the Likud primaries for the 2009 Knesset elections, held on 8 December 2008, she won tenth spot on the list and was the top female candidate. She returned to the Knesset as Likud won 27 seats in the election, and was appointed Deputy Minister of Pensioner Affairs. Prior to the 2013 elections Nass was placed sixtieth on the joint Likud Yisrael Beiteinu list. She left the Knesset after the alliance won 31 seats.

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
Bar-Ilan University alumni
Academic staff of Bar-Ilan University
Women members of the Knesset
Likud politicians
Members of the 16th Knesset (2003–2006)
Members of the 18th Knesset (2009–2013)
Deputy ministers of Israel
Deputy mayors of places in Israel
21st-century Israeli women politicians
Barkatullah or Barakatullah is a male Muslim given name and surname composed of the elements Barakat and Allah, meaning blessings of God. it may refer to

People
Mohamed Barakatullah Bhopali (1854–1927), anti-British Indian revolutionary
Mohammad Barkatullah (author) (1898–1974), Bangladeshi author
Barkatullah Khan (1920–1973), Indian politician
Barkatullah (archdeacon) (1891–1960), Christian apologist
Mohammad Barkatullah (producer) (1940s–2020), Bangladeshi television producer
Bijori Barkatullah, Bangladeshi actress

Others
Barkatullah University, Indian university named after a freedom fighter

Arabic masculine given names
Masculine given names
Statistics is a mathematical science pertaining to the collection, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of data.

Statistic may also refer to:

 Statistic, the result of applying a statistical algorithm to a set of data
 Statistic (role-playing games), a piece of data which represents a particular aspect of a fictional character
 Statistics (band), an American rock band
 "Statistics" (song), by Lyfe Jennings, 2010
Saxifraga oppositifolia, the purple saxifrage or purple mountain saxifrage, is a species of plant that is very common in the high Arctic and also some high mountainous areas further south, including northern Britain, the Alps and the Rocky Mountains.

Saxifraga oppositifolia grows at a latitude of 83°40'N on Kaffeklubben Island, making it one of the northernmost plants in the world.

Description
Saxifraga oppositifolia is a low-growing, densely or loosely matted plant growing up to  high, with somewhat woody branches of creeping or trailing habit close to the surface. The leaves are small, rounded, scale-like, opposite in four rows with ciliated margins. The flowers are solitary on short stalks, petals purple or lilac, much longer than the calyx lobes. It is one of the first spring flowers, continuing to flower during the whole summer in localities where the snow melts later. The flowers grow to about  in diameter.

Ecology

Habitat
Saxifraga oppositifolia grows in all kinds of cold temperate to Arctic habitats, usually found from sea level up to , in many places colouring the landscape. Its native habitats include tundra, arctic coastal bluffs, alpine scree, and rock crevices. 

Swiss botanist Christian Körner found the plant growing at an elevation of  in the Swiss alps, making it the highest elevation angiosperm in Europe. It is even known to grow on Kaffeklubben Island in north Greenland, at , the most northerly plant locality in the world.

Species interactions
The flowers of Saxifraga oppositifolia may be consumed by certain animal species, such as the caterpillars of the cold-adapted Gynaephora groenlandica, the Arctic woolly-bear caterpillar.

Uses
Saxifraga oppositifolia is a popular plant in alpine gardens, though difficult to grow in warm climates.

The edible flower petals are eaten, particularly in parts of Nunavut without abundant berries. They are bitter at first but, after about one second, they become sweet. (They are also slightly sticky.) It is known to the Inuit as . The leaves and stems are brewed for herbal tea: According to many Nunavummiut, the tea is best later in the season once the flowers have died.

Saxifraga oppositifolia serves as the territorial flower of Nunavut in Canada, a symbolic flower of Nordland county in Norway, and the county flower of County Londonderry in Northern Ireland.

Taxonomy
There are a few subspecies of Saxifraga oppositifolia, including:
Saxifraga oppositifolia ssp. glandulisepala Hultén – native to Alaska
Saxifraga oppositifolia ssp. oppositifolia L. – native to continental US
Saxifraga oppositifolia ssp. smalliana (Engl. & Irmsch.) Hultén – native to Alaska

References

oppositifolia
Alpine flora
Flora of the Alps
Flora of the Arctic
Flora of Europe
Flora of Northern America
Flora of temperate Asia
Edible plants
Territorial symbols of Nunavut
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Bristol Telephones Football Club is a football club based in Stockwood, Bristol, England. They are currently members of the  and play at Stockwood Lane.

History
The club was established in 1948 as Bristol Post Office Telephones and joined the Bristol & Suburban League. After finishing bottom of the Premier Division One in 2006–07, they were relegated to Premier Division Two. However, a third-place finish in Premier Division Two in 2009–10 saw the club promoted back to Premier Division One. They went on to win the league and Alf Bosley Cup the following season, after which they won the Steve Tucker Memorial Trophy by defeating Bristol Premier Combination champions Mendip United.

Bristol Telephones retained the Alf Bosley Cup in 2011–12, and were Premier Division One champions again in 2012–13, earning promotion to the Gloucestershire County League. They won the Gloucestershire County League title in 2016–17, and were promoted to Division One of the Western League.

Ground
The club played at the Bristol Civil Service Club until British Telecom was privatised. After playing temporarily at several other grounds, the social club purchased land on Stockwood Lane to build a new ground in 1984.

Honours
Gloucestershire County League
Champions 2016–17
Bristol & Suburban League
Premier Division champions 2010–11, 2012–13
Alf Bosley Cup winners 2010–11, 2011–12
Gloucestershire Junior Cup
Winners 1974–75
Steve Tucker Memorial Trophy
Winners 2010–11

References

External links

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Bristol
1948 establishments in England
Association football clubs established in 1948
Bristol and Suburban Association Football League
Gloucestershire County Football League
Western Football League
Works association football teams in England
Friederike Auguste Sophie of Anhalt-Bernburg (28 August 1744, Bernburg – 12 April 1827, Coswig) was a princess consort of Anhalt-Zerbst. She was married to Frederick Augustus, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst, and sister-in-law to the Russian Empress Catherine the Great. She was the regent governor of Jever from April 1793, until October 1806.

Biography 

She was the daughter of Victor Frederick, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg, and Princess Albertine of Brandenburg-Schwedt (1712–1750), and married Frederick Augustus, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst, 22 May 1764 at Ballenstedt am Harz. Due to a conflict with Prussia, Frederick Augustus had been living in exile since 1758, and the couple settled in Basel in 1765. She was in contact with Isaak Iselin and Peter Ochs and was dedicated the book "Geschichte der Stadt und Landschaft Basel" (1786). In 1780–1791, she lived apart from her spouse, who moved to Luxemburg.

In 1793, her husband died childless, and his territories were divided among his relatives. The area of Jever, which allowed for female succession, was inherited by his sister in law Catherine the Great. Friederike was appointed regent-governor in Jever on Catherine's behalf in April 1793. She is described as an active regent who introduced many reforms. She was forced to resign when Jever was taken by France under Napoleon in October 1806.

She spent her remaining life with her sister Christine Elisabeth Albertine, Princess of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen (1746 - 1823) at Coswig Castle.

References 
 Fissen, Karl: Das alte Jever. Jever 1981.
 Ders.: 1000 Jahre Jever, 400 Jahre Stadt. Teil 2. Jever 1936.
 Jenny, Hans A.: Basler Anekdoten. Basel 1990.
 Meier, Eugen A.: Freud und Leid (2. Band). Basel 1983.
 Schmidt, Johann Heinrich: Trauerrede am Sarge der weiland Durchlauchtigsten verwittw. Frau Fürstin von Anhalt-Zerbst, geb. Fürstin von Anhalt-Bernburg. Wittenberg 1827.
 Werner, Ernst: Geschichte der Stadt Coswig/Anhalt. Coswig 1929.
 Ysker, Kriemhild: Das Leben der Fürstin Friederike Auguste Sophie von Anhalt-Zerbst, geborene Prinzessin von Anhalt-Bernburg (1744-1827). In: Der Historien-Kalender auf das Jahr 1996 (159/1995), S. 52–69.

1744 births
1827 deaths
People from Bernburg
People from Anhalt-Bernburg
House of Ascania
Princesses of Anhalt-Zerbst
Daughters of monarchs
18th-century women rulers
19th-century women rulers
18th-century German politicians
18th-century German women
19th-century German women
Maluda may refer to:

 Maluda (artist) (1934—1999), Portuguese painter
 Maluda (musician) (born 1988), Kenyan musician
Berndt Robert Alexander Michael von Staden (24 June 1919 – 17 October 2014) was a German diplomat who was the West German Ambassador to the United States from 1973 until 1979.

Life

Von Staden grew up as a Baltic German in Tallinn, Estonia. He studied law in Bonn and Hamburg. In 1951, he joined the Foreign Office.

He was head of the Consular Section of the West German Embassy in Brussels, from 1953 to 1955. In 1958, he was posted to the Commission of the European Economic Community. In 1961, he married Wendelgard, Freiin von Neurath (born 1926). In 1963, he was Counsellor at the West German Embassy in Washington. Then he was Head of Political Department of the Foreign Office in Bonn.
 
In his memoir, he describes the beginning of the turn from confrontation to détente, which he observed as ambassador of the Federal Republic of Germany, during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations in Washington, D.C. In the governments of Willy Brandt and Helmut Schmidt, he was the Head of Foreign Relations and Security in the Federal Chancellery in the shaping the policy of détente.
 
In 1970, he met with Étienne Davignon. 
Von Staden was given the 1979 Trainor Award.

Works
Zwischen Eiszeit und Tauwetter, Diplomatie in einer Epoche des Umbruchs. Erinnerungen, wjs, Berlin 2005, 
Erinnerungen aus der Vorzeit: Eine Jugend im Baltikum 1919–1939, Siedler, Berlin 1999, 
Ende und Anfang, Erinnerungen 1939–1963, iPa, Vaihingen/Enz 2001,

References

External links
"Berndt von Staden", German wikipedia
National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski meets with German Ambassador Berndt Von Staden

1919 births
2014 deaths
Ambassadors of Germany to the United States
People from Rostock
Recipients of the Order of the Cross of Terra Mariana, 1st Class
Grand Crosses with Star and Sash of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Recipients of the Order of Merit of Baden-Württemberg
Thomas Warcop may refer to:

Thomas Warcop, executed with William Andleby
Thomas Warcop (died c.1423), MP for Appleby (UK Parliament constituency) and Westmorland
Thomas Warcop (fl.1414), MP for Westmorland (UK Parliament constituency)
Thomas Warcop (fl.1415), MP for Westmorland (UK Parliament constituency)
Thomas Warcop (1525 - 1589), MP for Westmorland (UK Parliament constituency) 1547
PP&L may refer to:

PPL Corporation, formerly Pennsylvania Power and Light
Pacific Power & Light, the former name of PacifiCorp
Sabahat Rasheed (born 11 December 1982) is a Pakistani former cricketer who played as a right-arm off break bowler. She appeared in 13 One Day Internationals for Pakistan between 2005 and 2007. She played domestic cricket for Lahore, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan and Saif Sports Saga.

Sabahat made her ODI debut in the 2005–06 Women's Asia Cup which was held in Pakistan. She also represented the national women's cricket team in the 2006 Women's Asia Cup. Sabahat Rasheed was also the member of the  Pakistan team which emerged as runners-up to South Africa in the 2008 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier.

References

External links 
 
 

1982 births
Living people
Cricketers from Lahore
Pakistani women cricketers
Pakistan women One Day International cricketers
Lahore women cricketers
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa women cricketers
Baluchistan women cricketers
Saif Sports Saga women cricketers
Ehrenfeld ( ;  ) is a borough (Stadtbezirk) of the City of Cologne in Germany. It includes the seven quarters Bickendorf, Bocklemünd, Mengenich, Ehrenfeld, Neuehrenfeld, Ossendorf and Vogelsang. It has about 109,500 inhabitants (as of December 2020) and covers an area of 23.98 square kilometres. The district borders with the Cologne districts of Chorweiler to the North, Nippes and Innenstadt to the East and Lindenthal to the South-West.

Ehrenfeld is characterized by lively and popular residential areas and shopping streets, the media center "Coloneum" with the most modern production and movie studios and a large and vivacious free cultural scene with many artists' studios, theatres and clubs.

The landmark of Ehrenfeld is the Helios-lighthouse and the old factory of the perfume manufacturer 4711.

History 
Ehrenfeld got its name from the quarter Ehrenfeld, which represents the center of the borough. Ehrenfeld grew substantially during the Gründerzeit boom, became a municipality in 1867 and a town in 1879. Nine years later, Ehrenfeld became part of the city of Cologne. During summer and autumn of 1944 an anti-Nazi resistance group, known as the Ehrenfeld Group, operated from Ehrenfeld.

Subdivisions 
Ehrenfeld consists of six Stadtteile (city parts):

Transportation 

The borough is connected to the city centre of Cologne by numerous light rail stations of Cologne Stadtbahn line 3, 4, 5 and 13. The Bundesautobahn 57 connects Ehrenfeld with the Cologne Beltway, Venloer Straße is the district's principal road leading onto the Cologne Ring. The Köln-Ehrenfeld station (Bahnhof Ehrenfeld) connects the borough to the regional rail network.

References

External links 

 Official webpage of the district 

 
Boroughs and quarters of Cologne
Atorolimumab is an immunosuppressive drug directed against the Rhesus factor.

References

Monoclonal antibodies
Graymail is solicited bulk email messages that don't fit the definition of email spam (e.g., the recipient "opted into" receiving them). Recipient interest in this type of mailing tends to diminish over time, increasing the likelihood that recipients will report graymail as spam. In some cases, graymail can account for up to 82 percent of the average user's email inbox. Graymail was described in 2007 and 2008 by researchers at Microsoft Research looking to improve spam filtering as “messages that could reasonably be considered either spam or good (by different email users)” hence the name “graymail” was chosen to signify the subjective nature of the classification. A 2008 paper presented at the Fifth annual Conference on Email and Anti-Spam (CEAS) describes graymail as "messages (such as email newsletters) that some users value and others prefer to block". In 2011 a report by The Radicati Group referred to graymail as "newsletters or notifications that a user may have signed up for at one time but no longer wants to receive".

Traits
Graymail differs from spam and can be identified by one or more of the following traits:

 Solicited. The recipient requested to receive the email message by opting in, either directly or indirectly via an automatic or non-obvious mechanism, such as supplying an email address when registering for an online shopping account. In contrast, spam email messages are generally accepted to be unsolicited.
 Legitimate. Though they may be sale notices, coupons, social updates and the like, graymail messages are sent by reputable sources who value their relationship with the recipient. They will typically contain an unsubscribe option, with the sender honoring such requests.
 Content value. Graymail messages generally contain content that is targeted to the recipient or their interests as opposed to spam email messages which are indiscriminate bulk distribution of unwanted solicitations, offers and information.

In addition there is often a timeliness component to graymail whereby the utility of the message expires or becomes out of date after a period of time. Shopping deals are a good example: they’re only valid for a fixed number of hours or days but are frequently not read or opened by the recipient until after the offer has expired.

See also
 Bacn
 Greylisting

References

Email
Out of the Folk Bag is an album by the Kenny Clarke/Francy Boland Big Band featuring performances recorded in Cologne in 1967 for the German Columbia label. The album features big band interpretations of traditional songs from around the world.

Track listing
 "Belgium: Nice Bunch" (Bosseret) - 2:58
 "England: Greensleeves" (Trad.) - 4:00
 "Italy: Funiculì, Funiculà" (Luigi Denza) - 3:27
 "Poland: Nights in Warsaw" (Trad.) - 3:07
 "USA: I Don't Want Nothin" (Trad.) - 4:25
 "Turkey: The Turk" (Trad.) - 1:52
 "Canada: Here The Good Wind Comes" (Trad.) - 5:49
 "Jugoslavia: Return" (Trad.) - 3:40
 "Sweden: Dear Old Stockholm" (Trad.) - 4:51

Personnel 
Kenny Clarke - drums
Francy Boland - piano, arranger
Benny Bailey, Jimmy Deuchar, Shake Keane, Idrees Sulieman - trumpet
Torolf Mølgaard, Nat Peck, Eric van Lier - trombone
Derek Humble - alto saxophone 
Carl Drevo, Johnny Griffin, Ronnie Scott - tenor saxophone 
Sahib Shihab - baritone saxophone, flute
Jimmy Woode - bass
Fats Sadi - vibraphone, percussion

References 

1967 albums
Kenny Clarke/Francy Boland Big Band albums
Columbia Records albums
The apse or apsis or apside (plural: apses or apsides) are architectural features of churches

Apse or apsis or apses or apsides or apside or variation, may also refer to:

 Apsis (or apse or apside), the nearest or farthest points of an spatial orbit
 Apse chapel (or apsis chapel or apside chapel or apsidal chapel; also known as the apse or apsis or apside), a part of a church that uses the apse architectural feature
 Apse (band), a U.S. rock band
 APSE, the Ada Programming Support Environment
 Apse Heath, Isle of Wight, UK
 Apse Manor, Isle of Wight, UK; a manor house
 Aina Apse (1926–2015), New Zealand potter

See also

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 APS (disambiguation)
 Apsey (disambiguation)