Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dos Vientos is a neighborhood of Thousand Oaks, California in westernmost portion of Newbury Park. Bordering Dos Vientos Open Space and the Santa Monica Mountains, it was a 2,350-unit housing development which was approved by the Thousand Oaks City Council in April 1988. It is an upscale and master-planned community. Major development found place after infrastructure was built to support the homes in 1998. It was the largest residential project ever within Newbury Park. It has a maximum elevation of 2,500 feet.

Wildfires led to temporary evacuation of homes in 2013 and 2018.

Historic designation
Two large barns on the Dos Vientos Ranch became designated Ventura County Historical Landmark No. 99 in 1986. The barns are also City of Thousand Oaks Landmark No. 6. The land where the barns lie was once part of Rancho Guadalasca, which along with Rancho Conejo made up most of the Conejo Valley. It was part of an 8,000-acre farm bought by Joseph Lewis in 1906. Lewis is credited for introducing the lima bean to California and establishing the Ventura County lima bean industry. Lewis was one of the farmers responsible for Ventura County gaining its former distinction “Lima Bean Capital of the World.” 

However, Lewis fell into financial difficulties during the Great Depression, and the Dos Vientos Ranch was purchased by Malcolm Clark, the designer of Snap-on Tools and Henry Ford’s former tool and die maker. The barns, both erected in the 1930s, were part of a former stable complex. The barns were dismantled in the 1990s during the construction of the Dos Vientos residential development. They were the only remains left of Malcolm Clark's ranch property. The lumber was cataloged and stored with the Conejo Recreation and Park District with plans to rebuild and restore the buildings at another site. In the years since, the condition (as well as partial theft) of the materials made those plans impossible. Part of the materials was repurposed to build a blacksmith's shop at the nearby Stagecoach Inn Museum

See also
 Dos Vientos Community Park

References

Newbury Park, California
Geography of Thousand Oaks, California
Sete Vidas (Literally English: Seven Lives, International title: Parts of Me) is a Brazilian telenovela produced and broadcast by TV Globo from March 9 to July 10, 2015 replacing Boogie Oogie.

It was created by Lícia Manzo and starred by Domingos Montagner, Debora Bloch, Vanessa Gerbelli, Jayme Matarazzo, Isabelle Drummond, Maria Flor, Regina Duarte and Thiago Rodrigues.

Plot 
Miguel (Domingos Montagner) is a photographer traumatized with life, which is why he lives in exile in the middle of nowhere, on an expedition in Antarctica. In the past, he made an anonymous donation to a sperm bank, which resulted in seven children by different mothers. At one point, the seven children discover their father's identity and begin a clandestine search for him. Everyone knows each other through lanes on the Internet, and they take flight to the place where Miguel is. The seven children go through various hassles to reach the parent, how to survive the sinking of a vessel, commanded by one of them who is Argentine and lives in El Calafate, on the border between Argentina and  Chile.

At the same time, Julia (Isabelle Drummond), young generated via artificial insemination, registration number of the possession of their anonymous donor, discovers, through a specialized site, that she has a half-brother, Pedro (Jayme Matarazzo). The two make an appointment which, through a series of circumstances, ends up frustrating. On the way home, they inadvertently bump into each other at random, not knowing who the other is. The brief confusion, resulting in mutual attraction, makes them initiate a life marked by the weight of impossible love.

Its contribution has allowed some women to realize their dream of having children through IVF treatment. After being rescued, he will live a love triangle with Ligia (Débora Bloch) and Marina (Vanessa Gerbelli). The seven lives, that is, the seven children conceived through insemination, end up discovering the identity of Michael and know each other over the Internet through lanes. Together they organized a clandestine and dangerous search for her father, who survives a shipwreck.

The desired interaction between the six new stepbrothers, however, will soon be shaken: unable to control the feelings that nourish one another, Pedro and Julia end up giving a kiss that will separate them. Deeply guilty, come to the conclusion that should no longer live.

Cast

Ratings

References

External links 
  
 

2015 telenovelas
TV Globo telenovelas
2015 Brazilian television series debuts
2015 Brazilian television series endings
Brazilian LGBT-related television shows
Portuguese-language telenovelas
Joan of Savoy  (1310 – 29 June 1344), was Duchess consort of Brittany by marriage to John III, Duke of Brittany. Joan was the claimant to the County of Savoy upon the death of her father in 1329 until 1339.

Life
Joan was born in 1310, she was the only child of Edward, Count of Savoy, and his wife, Blanche of Burgundy. 

Joan married 1329, aged nineteen, to the forty-three-year-old childless John III, Duke of Brittany; she was his third wife, John's second wife Isabella had died the previous year. 

The same year as Joan's marriage, her father died.  Being his only child she considered herself his successor. However, Savoy had never had a female ruler, leading to a dispute in the succession. Joan's uncle Aymon had the support of the nobles of Savoy for the Semi-Salic inheritance and succeeded as count.

John supported Joan's rights on Savoy. After the marriage, Joan renewed her claim on Savoy and allied herself with the Dauphin de Viennois against her uncle. By agreement settled by the French King  on 22 November 1339, she renounced her rights of succession in return for an annual income of 6000 livres.

Joan and John were married for twelve years but produced no offspring, and John died on 30 April 1341, leaving Joan a childless widow.  This led to a disputed succession in Brittany between John's half-brother of the same name and John's niece Joan.

In 1343, when her uncle Aymon died, Joan renewed her claim on the county of Savoy against her nine-year-old cousin, Amadeus VI.  In her will, she left the county to Philip, Duke of Orléans to spite her cousins.  In the end, he negotiated a similar settlement to the one of Joan, yielding the claim in exchange for 5000 livres annually.

Joan died on 29 June 1344.

Notes

References
 

|-

1310 births
1344 deaths
House of Savoy
Duchesses of Brittany
14th-century Breton people
14th-century French women
Sand Ridge is an unincorporated community in Luce Township, Spencer County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
Sand Ridge took its name from a sandy ridge near the original town site.

Geography

Sand Ridge is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Spencer County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Usul may refer to:

Ideas
Usul al-fiqh, the principles of Islamic jurisprudence
Usul al-Din, the principles of Islamic religion
Usul (music), a rhythmic pattern used in Ottoman classical music.

Characters
Usul, the secret tribal name of Paul Atreides in Frank Herbert's Dune novels
a species in Neopets
Nabalia is an ancient river in the Netherlands that has been mentioned once by the Roman historian Tacitus, in his Histories (5:26).

The river must have had some local, strategic or religious meaning, for in 70 AD Julius Civilis, leader of the Batavian rebellion against the Romans, choose this location to negotiate peace. A bridge was built, where the warring parties approached each other from both sides. Although Tacitus attributed a speech made here to the Roman captain Ceriales, he did not include the speech itself, and so the peace treaty's conditions are lost in the fog of time. However, the Batavians were still thought of as an important tribe to the Romans in Tacitus's later book Germania (98 AD). There are no indications of a harsh retaliation, and the Batavians continued in their privileged position of semi-independence in return for supplying elite troops to the Roman Empire.

The identification of this river has not been resolved, also due to considerable changes of the historic watercourses. The name does not give any clue and, obviously cognate with Dutch nevel and German Nebel, both ‘fog’, and derived from Proto-Indo-European *nebʰ- ‘sky, cloud’, would be a trivial synonym for any river. Proposed are the rivers Utrechtse Vecht and Hollandse IJssel.

External links
Watkin's *nebh-

Rivers of the Netherlands
Rivers of the Rhine–Meuse–Scheldt delta
Batavi (Germanic tribe)
Former rivers
70
Anton Maria Maragliano (18 September 1664 – 7 March 1739) was an Italian sculptor of the Baroque period, known primarily for his wooden statues. He was born in Genoa, where he led an important workshop.

He is called also Maraggiano by some ancient authors.

He pioneered important developments in the style of sculpting in wood, parallel to those driven by Filippo Parodi in marble sculpture and Domenico Piola in painting.

His workshop produced many typical religious sculptures, representing Madonnas, figures of saints and narrative scenes from the Bible. These are now preserved in many churches and sanctuaries throughout Liguria (mainly in Genoa, Rapallo, Chiavari, Celle Ligure, Savona) and also in Spain.

For the Casacce (the Genoese confraternities) he also produced statues and crucifixes to be carried in processions on feast days.

He was called by Casalis, the Phidias of Genoa. His son Giovanni Battista Maragliano was also a wood sculptor in Cadiz and Lisbon, till his death during a robbery in the latter city. Among other pupils were Francesco and Pietro Galeano.

Works

His works include: 
St. Francis's Ecstasy in the Church of Padre Santo (St. Francesco Maria da Camporosso) in Genoa
Vision of St. Pascal Baylon in the church of Santissima Annunziata del Vastato in Genoa
Procession statues of St. Anthony Abbot and St. Paul the First Hermit, preserved in the church of St. Anthony Abbot (Mele - Genoa)
St. Michael Archangel in the Oratory of San Michele (Celle Ligure)
Figures of the crib at the Sanctuary of Madonnetta, Genoa.
In Cadiz: Madonna del Carmine,San Raffaele Archangel,Risen Christ
In Santa Margherita Ligure three interesting works: Guardian Angel and St. John Nepomunk at the Basilica of St. Margaret of Antiochia, Santa Margherita Ligure and St. Erasmus at the Oratory of Sant'Erasmo.
A wooden Madonna preserved in the church of San Francesco alla Chiappetta at Bolzaneto (Genova)
A crucifix in the church of Santa Croce, in Moneglia.
A wooden Madonna of San Giorgio at Bormida (Province of Savona) (uncertainly attributed to him).
The crucifix of the Royal and Venerable Confraternity of the Most Blessed Sacrament of Mafra - Mafra, Portugal

Notes

References

1664 births
1739 deaths
Artists from Genoa
17th-century Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
18th-century Italian sculptors
Italian Baroque sculptors
18th-century Italian male artists
Summon the Thunder is the second novel in the Star Trek: Vanguard series revolving around the Federation Starbase 47, otherwise known as Vanguard.

Synopsis
The Shedai, an ancient race of beings, threaten the lives of all aboard Vanguard.

External links

#2: Summon the Thunder at Psi Phi
Author's Annotations

2006 American novels
Star Trek: Vanguard novels
2006 science fiction novels
The Hozier Islands are a Baffin Island offshore island group located in the Arctic Archipelago in the territory of Nunavut's Qikiqtaaluk Region. The uninhabited island group lies in the Labrador Sea, east of Hall Peninsula. The Leybourne Islands are  to the north. The largest of the Hozier Islands is about  long.

References 

Archipelagoes of Baffin Island
Uninhabited islands of Qikiqtaaluk Region
Archipelagoes of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago
Islands of the Labrador Sea
Shingay is a hamlet and former civil parish, now in the parish of Shingay cum Wendy, in the South Cambridgeshire district, in the county of Cambridgeshire, England around 5 miles north west of Royston. In 1951 the parish had a population of 38.

History
Shingay was a separate parish until 1 April 1957 when it was merged with neighbouring Wendy to form the present civil parish of Shingay cum Wendy. The historical parish covered an area of . Its northern border with Croydon (formerly Croydon-cum-Clapton) followed the River Cam, and its eastern border with Wendy was marked by the North Ditch. Its southern border with Abington Pigotts also largely followed drainage channels, and its western border with Steeple Morden followed field boundaries marked by Shingay Gate Farm. The parish was largely wooded until the mid-19th century, but little woodland now remains.

The medieval parish was dominated by the preceptory of the Knights Hospitallers which was situated on the south bank of the river and owned all the land in the parish between the early 12th century and 1540. When the order was suppressed in 1540 it held land in 42 parishes in Cambridgeshire as well as five other counties. Its proximity to the Old North Road resulted in its hosting royalty at various points.

It is believed that the medieval village lay just to the east of the preceptory on the road towards Wendy. The village was depopulated in the 15th century. Population increased to a peak of 142 in 1851 but had dropped to 38 by the time it was merged with Wendy.

The former parish church was dedicated to St Mary and possibly built at the same time as the preceptory. The medieval church was demolished in the late 17th century and in 1697 a new chapel, consisting of just a single room of two bays and west bell turret, was built by the Earl of Orford who had just obtained the manor. The chapel fell into disuse in the 18th century and the final trace of the building was removed by 1836.

The village's name means "island of Scene's people".

References

External links
'Parishes: Shingay', A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely: Volume 8 (1982), pp. 124-127 Retrieved 28 April 2013

Hamlets in Cambridgeshire
Former civil parishes in Cambridgeshire
South Cambridgeshire District
The 33 Strategies of War was written by American author Robert Greene in 2006. It is composed of discussions and examples of offensive and defensive strategies from a wide variety of people and conditions, applying them to social conflicts such as family quarrels and business negotiations.

Reception 
The Independent said Greene has set himself up as "a modern-day Machiavelli" but that "it is never clear whether he really believes what he writes or whether it is just his shtick, an instrument of his will to shift £20 hardbacks" and concludes "There is something less than adult about it all." Admiral James G. Stavridis said the book had good breadth, but it lacked depth. Leadership theorist and author John Adair said Greene "shows a poor grasp of the subject" and the book is based on the flawed "assumption that the art of military strategy and the art of living are comparable". Booklist said the book was repetitive, lacked a sense of humor, and had an annoying "quasi-spiritual tone". NBA player Chris Bosh stated that his favorite book is The 33 Strategies of War. 
The 33 Strategies of War was part of the reading list for youths attending the Indigenous Leadership Forum organised by the University of Victoria, which aimed to redesign radical Indigenous politics and the Indigenist movement. It is also read by students attending a Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary course in Christian apologetics.  The book has been banned by several US prisons.

In the book Greene writes that "Afghanistan was rich in natural gas and other minerals and had ports on the Indian Ocean": Afghanistan is land-locked. (Trade to and from Afghanistan uses ports in other countries, such as Chabahar Port in Iran.) The political tales in the book are said to be "mostly foolish or just plain wrong".

The book has been described by reviewers as having "far too many duff sentences", such: "Your goal is to blend philosophy and war, wisdom and battle, into an unbeatable blend."

It has sold more than 200,000 copies.

See also 
 On War
 The Art of War
 The Book of Five Rings
 Thirty-Six Stratagems

References

External links
33 Strategies of War interview featuring Robert Greene

2006 non-fiction books
Self-help books
Books by Robert Greene (American author)
Scena (moth), genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. 
 Scena, Italian name for the comune (municipality) of Schenna in South Tyrol in northern Italy,
 Scena, a sequence in an aria
The NATO Consultation, Command and Control Organization (NC3O) was formed in 1996. Its main objective is to provide a coherent, secure and interoperable C3 capability to the NATO.

The NATO Consultation, Command and Control Board (NATO C3 Board or NC3B), formed in 1996, acts as a board of directors for the NC3O and as its main policy body.

The NC3B meets every 6 months to review progress within the NC3O's two agencies, the NATO Consultation, Command and Control Agency (NC3A) and the NATO Communication and Information Systems Services Agency NCSA, previously known as NACOSA.  The NC3B is supported in its work by the staff within the NHQC3S and the sub-committees.

There are two main parts within the structure supporting NC3O which are on one side the Sub-Committees and, on the other side, the Agencies and support bodies.

The Subcommittees are divided depending on their roles going from the more policy oriented (i.e. SC/1) to the more technically oriented (i.e. SC/7).
Every Subcommittee is divided into Working Groups (WGs) or Ad Hoc Working Groups (AHWGs) and every Working Group is divided into Syndicates. When needed, a Subcommittee can create a Syndicate depending directly from itself.

Structure 
 NATO C3 Board
 Agencies and support bodies
 NC3REPS (National representatives within the NC3O)
 NC3A
 NATO CIS Services Agency (NCSA)
 NATO C3 Staff
 NATO PKI Management Authority
 NATO PKI Advisory Cell
 Subcommittees
 SC/1 - C3 CC SC (C3 Capability Coherence Subcommittee)
 WG/1 C3 Policy
 WG/2 C3 Capabilities
 WG/3 C3 Interoperability
 WG/4 NOSWG (NATO Open Systems Working Group) 
 AHWG/1 Maritime C3
 SC/3 - FMSC (Frequency Management Subcommittee)
 WG/1 Policy
 WG/2 Military Frequency
 WG/3 Technical
 SC/4 - IA SC (Information Assurance Subcommittee)
 AHWG/1 Cross-Domain Issues
 AHWG/2 Technical IA Services
 AHWG/3 Security Management Infrastructure
 AHWG/4 Cryptographic Services
 AHWG/5 Reserved
 SC/5 - IS SC (Information Services Subcommittee)
 WG/1 DataLink
 WG/2 Message Text Formats
 WG/3 DMSWG (Data Management Services Working Group)
 WG/4 XMLSWG (XML Management Services Working Group)
 WG/5 CESWG (Core Enterprise Services Working Group) 
 SC/6 - CNS SC (Communication and Network Services Subcommittee)
 WG/1 Networking
 WG/2 SATCOM
 AHWG/1 BLOS Comms
 AHWG/2 V/UHF Radio
 AHWG/3 Secure Multimedia Conferencing
 SC/7 - IDENT SC (Identification Subcommittee)
 AHWG/4 NATO Mode and Mode S Identification
 AHWG/5 Air To Surface Identification
 SC/8 - NAV SC (Navigation Subcommittee)
 AHWG NAVWAR
 AHWG Precision Positioning Systems Certification

External links 
 NC3O Chapter in the NATO Handbook 

NATO agencies
Military research institutes
Command and control
Halopseudomonas pachastrellae is a Gram-negative bacterium found in deep-sea sponges. The type strain is JCM 12285.

References

External links
Type strain of Pseudomonas pachastrellae at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Pseudomonadales
Bacteria described in 2005
Peter Blair (February 14, 1932 – June 29, 1994) was an American wrestler and naval officer.  He was Olympic bronze medalist in Freestyle wrestling in 1956. A Norfolk, Virginia native, Blair attended Granby High School graduating at age 16. He would then go on to attend the Naval Academy, graduating in 1955 and winning two NCAA crowns at 190-pounds. His greatest year was 1956 when he won the Eastern All-Navy heavyweight title, the All-Navy title at 191-pounds, the 191-pound class at the AAU Championships, and then won the Olympic Trials. After the Olympics he retired from wrestling and became a career Naval officer. He was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame as a Distinguished Member in 2009.

References

External links

1932 births
1994 deaths
Sportspeople from Cleveland
United States Navy officers
Wrestlers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
American male sport wrestlers
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in wrestling
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Charles Morris Ankcorn (September 11, 1893 - October 1, 1955) was professor of military science at State College of Washington and Brigadier General in the U.S Army during World War II.

Early life and career 
Charles M. Ankcorn was born on September 11, 1893 in Palouse, Washington. Prior to military service, Ankcorn attended the University of Idaho and Ohio State University. During World War I, he was assigned to the infantry during 1917. Following the war, he was professor of military science and tactics at State College of Washington from 1924 to 1929.

World War II 

Ankcorn was a Regular Army instructor assigned to the Colorado NationaL Guard. In 1940, he replaced Colonel Rudolph J. Seyfried as commander of the 157th Infantry Regiment, after Seyfried was disqualified for medical reasons. Ankcorn commanded the regiment from September 1940 to September 1943, seeing his first action during the Allied invasion of Sicily. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, and in September 1943, was promoted to the rank of brigadier general. That month, he was injured when his jeep ran over a land mine, costing him his right leg. He returned to the U.S. in January 1944.

Later life 
Ankcorn retired from military service in December, 1944. Ankcorn died on October 1, 1955.

Awards

Distinguished Service Cross

Citation 
 Colonel (Infantry) Charles M. Ankcorn, United States Army, was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an armed enemy while serving with the 157th Infantry Regiment, 45th Infantry Division, in action against enemy forces in July 1943. Colonel Ankcorn's outstanding leadership, personal bravery and zealous devotion to duty exemplify the highest traditions of the military forces of the United States and reflect great credit upon himself, the 45th Infantry Division, and the United States Army.

References

External links 

 

1893 births
1955 deaths
Military personnel from Washington, D.C.
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United States)
University of Idaho alumni
United States Army personnel of World War I
United States Army generals of World War II
Ohio State University alumni
Washington State University faculty
People from Palouse, Washington
Landmine victims
United States Army generals
Mandubí is a southern suburb of the city of Rivera in the Rivera Department of northeastern Uruguay.

Geography
To its southeast is Route 5 and the suburb La Pedrera and to its northwest the suburb Santa Teresa.

Population
In 2011 Mandubí had a population of 6,019.
 
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay

References

External links
INE map of Rivera, Santa Teresa, Mandubí and Lagunón

Populated places in the Rivera Department
Amalia von Hatzfeld (1560 – 23 September 1628), was a Swedish countess. She was the governor of Raseborg in 1600–1607.

Amalia von Hatzfeld was born to Vilhelm von Hatzfeld and Sibylla von Rodenhausen. Prior to her marriage, she served as maid of honor to Princess Maria. In 1592, she married count Mauritz Stensson Leijonhufvud. She became the mother of Ebba Mauritzdotter Leijonhufvud.
After the death of her spouse in 1600, the crown returned the county of Raseborg in Finland, which had been confiscated from her spouse, to her. She managed it as governor until 1607, when she sold it to the nephew of her late spouse, Sten.

References

Sources
 Svenskt biografiskt handlexikon
 http://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Lewenhaupt_nr_2
 Gustaf Elgenstierna, Den introducerade svenska adelns ättartavlor. 1925-36.

1560 births
1628 deaths
17th-century Finnish people
Swedish countesses
Swedish ladies-in-waiting
17th-century women rulers