Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Andreas Antona (born in September 1957) is a Greek-Cypriot, British chef and restaurateur. Now the Chef-Patron, and owner, of Simpsons, one of Birmingham's four Michelin starred restaurants, and The Cross in Kenilworth, Warwickshire. Antona was a mentor to several other successful Birmingham chefs early in their careers, including Glynn Purnell, Luke Tipping and Andy Waters, and has been described in The Times as "the godfather of modern Birmingham food".

Antona was born in Cuckfield, West Sussex to a Greek-Cypriot family, and was brought up in Chiswick, London. He trained initially at Ealing Technical College, after which he spent six years working in hotels in Germany and Switzerland - before working under Anton Mosimann at The Dorchester and at the Ritz Hotel. From 1987 he spent three years as Head Chef at Birmingham's Plough and Harrow Hotel, at a time when its restaurant was among the finest in the Midlands.

Antona originally opened Simpsons in Kenilworth, Warwickshire in September 1993, the restaurant's name being taken from that of the chemists shop owned by his father-in-law that used to occupy the property. Simpsons was awarded a Michelin Star in 1999 and moved to a grade II-listed Georgian villa in Edgbaston, Birmingham in 2004, by which time it had built a European-wide reputation.

Since then, Antona has opened a second restaurant in Kenilworth, The Cross, which was awarded a Michelin Star in 2014 just shortly after opening. Andreas is now part of the team behind Pure Bar & Kitchen in Birmingham.

References

External links
Simpsons Restaurant - Official website
The Cross - http://www.thecrosskenilworth.co.uk/ - Official website

1957 births
Living people
English chefs
People from Birmingham, West Midlands
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
Elmer Brown may refer to:

Elmer Ellsworth Brown (1861–1934), American educator
Elmer Brown (pitcher) (1883–1955), American baseball pitcher
Elmer Brown (third baseman) (1888–1973), American Negro league baseball player
Elmer Brown (artist) (1909–1971), American artist
Baranagar Municipality is the civic body that governs Baranagar and its surrounding areas (Deshapriya Nagar, Bonhooghly, Sadhan Pally, Noapara, Palpara, Dunlop and Alambazar) in Barrackpore subdivision of North 24 Parganas district in West Bengal, India.

History
Baranagar, an ancient region of artisan people, is situated adjacent to Kolkata Municipal Corporation (KMC). The place is situated on the bank of the river Hooghly. Portuguese colonies at first established their business camp here which was in existence till 1862. Portuguese settlement became the seat of a Dutch trading station and an important anchorage for Dutch shipping. The Dutch had homes here in the seventeenth century. There was a hog factory where about 3,000 hogs a year were slaughtered and salted for export. Later it became the centre for the extensive jute trade, manufacturing gunny bags. In 1795, it was ceded to the British. Constituted as the Municipality of "North Suburban" in 1869, the Municipality was renamed "Baranagar" in 1889.

Healthcare
Baranagar Municipality has two hospitals named "Baranagar Matri Sadan" for women and "Eskag Sanjeevani Multispeciality Hospital". There is also a government hospital named "Baranagar State General Hospital" in Baranagar.

Elections
Baranagar Municipality has 34 wards (seats).

2022 West Bengal Municipality election

In the 2022 municipal elections for Baranagar Municipality, AITC won 32 seats, and CPI(M) 2 seats.

2015 West Bengal Municipality election

In the 2015 municipal elections for Baranagar Municipality, AITC won 32 seats, and CPI(M) 2 seats.

2010 West Bengal Municipality election
In the 2010 municipal elections for Baranagar Municipality, AITC won 20 seats, CPI(M) 11 seats, INC 2 seats, and CPI 1 seat.

See also
 List of municipal corporations in India

References

External links

 

Baranagar
Municipalities of West Bengal
Government buildings completed in 1869
Infrastructure completed in 1869
1869 establishments in British India
Organisations based in Kolkata
Buildings and structures in Kolkata
Elvismar Rodríguez Ruiz is a judoka from Venezuela. She represented her country in the 2016 Summer Olympics in the Women's 70 kg competition, but lost to Antónia Moreira of Angola in the first round via ippon. She also competed in the women's 70 kg event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

In 2020, she won one of the bronze medals in the women's 70 kg event at the 2020 Pan American Judo Championships held in Guadalajara, Mexico.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

Judoka at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for Venezuela
Living people
Venezuelan female judoka
1997 births
Judoka at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
Judoka at the 2019 Pan American Games
Pan American Games medalists in judo
Pan American Games gold medalists for Venezuela
Medalists at the 2019 Pan American Games
Judoka at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2015 Pan American Games
People from Ciudad Guayana
Sportspeople from Bolívar (state)
21st-century Venezuelan women
Pauline Lisa Harris is a New Zealand academic. As of 2021 she is a senior lecturer at the Victoria University of Wellington.

Academic career
After an undergraduate at Victoria University of Wellington, Harris completed a MSc and a PhD titled ' A search for gamma ray burst neutrinos using the Radio Ice Cherenkov Experiment''' at the University of Canterbury, before returning to the Victoria University of Wellington.

Harris received many external grants, including A Matauranga Maori Scientific Investigation of Traditional Maori Calendars, Nga Takahuringa o te ao – The effect of Climate Change on Traditional Maori Calendars looking at calendars in Mātauranga Māori and High-magnetic-field Plasma Propulsion Systems Enabling Next Generation Small Satellite Missions'' with Nick Long developing satellite propulsion systems.

Selected works 

 Harris, Pauline, Rangi Matamua, Takirirangi Smith, Hoturoa Kerr, and Toa Waaka. "A review of Māori astronomy in Aotearoa-New Zealand." Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage 16, no. 3 (2013): 325–336.
 Hēmi Whaanga, Pauline Harris, Rangi Matamua. "The science and practice of Māori astronomy and Matariki" New Zealand Science Review Vol 76 (1–2) 2020

Personal life 

Harris is of Māori, Rongomaiwahine, Ngāti Rakaipaka and Ngāti Kahungunu descent.

References

Living people
New Zealand women academics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ngāti Rongomaiwahine people
Ngāti Kahungunu people
New Zealand astronomers
New Zealand Māori women academics
University of Canterbury alumni
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
Academic staff of Victoria University of Wellington
Fornham All Saints is a village and civil parish in Suffolk, England in the West Suffolk district. It is north-northwest of the town of Bury St Edmunds and 500m west of Fornham St Genevieve. Fornham All Saints is one of a trio of contiguous villages by the River Lark. The other villages are Fornham St Genevieve and Fornham St Martin.

The village sign depicts a helmet and crossed swords commemorating two battles that took place here. In c902 King Edward the Elder fought off his cousin, Æthelwold ætheling, to retain the English crown. In 1173 Henry II defeated the Earl of Leicester and a Flemish army at the Battle of Fornham. Today the historic village is more peaceful. It appears on John Speed's 1610 map as "Fernham omnium Sanctorum".

There's evidence of a small prehistoric or Roman settlement near Pigeon Lane, with as many as four hut circles. Prehistoric causeway and trenches on the river terrace remain only as cropmarks but were described by Suffolk County Council as "major Neolithic ritual monuments."

The journalist and author Harold Begbie was born in Fornham, St. Martin, in 1871.

The Three Kings pub, offering food and accommodation, is on the western outskirts of the village, at the junction of the A1101 and B1106.

The church of All Saints, the parish church of Fornham All Saints, is a Grade I listed building. Surviving parts of the church from the twelfth to fifteenth centuries have been heavily restored during the Victorian period 1863-4. The south doorway dates from the twelfth century and the south porch from the fifteenth century. There is fifteenth century wood carving in the form of roof bosses and also 8 pairs of fifteenth century benches displaying animals on the armrests and a poppy head design. The south aisle roof is a nineteenth century restoration.

There is a war memorial in the village in the form of a Latin cross of Portland stone. It commemorates the 13 people killed in the World Wars of the twentieth century. 12 people died in the First World War, and one died in the Second World War. The details of those who served in those two wars are to be found in the parish church Rolls of Honour displayed there. 74 village men served in the First World War; 33 men and 9 women served in the Second World War. The photographs and personal details of the war dead are displayed in the parish church's Debt of Honour Register.

Gallery

References

External links

Villages in Suffolk
Civil parishes in Suffolk
Borough of St Edmundsbury
Jean-Baptiste Forceville (Saint-Omer, 1655 – Brussels, 1739) is one of the striking organ builders from the early 18th century. He is sometimes called the "father of the Flemish Rococo organ". His style broke with the traditional structures of the organ and he formed a school that dominated the entire 18th century in the Low Countries.

Forceville studied with his fellow townsman the organ maker Francois van Isacker (1633-1682). He later settled in Antwerp after practicing his profession as a traveling organ builder. From then on his activities were limited to a few places of worship in Antwerp and surroundings. He also became a member of the Guild of Saint Luke, the association of Antwerp traders and antique dealers, and married there. Around 1705, Forceville moved to Brussels where he was appointed organ master at the Court and was charged with the construction of a monumental organ in the Cathedral of St. Michael and St. Gudula. Other work of him included the organ in the church of Ninove Abbey. His son Thomas was also an organ builder.

References
 J. Robijns & Miep Zijlstra, Algemene Muziek Encyclopedie deel 3, Unieboek 1980, pagina 252/253 met tekst uit De orgelmakers Forceville van G.Potvlieghe, 1962; 
 G. Potvlieghe, Joannes-Baptista Forceville (1655-1739) - vader van het Vlaamse rococo-orgel, in Orgelkunst, nr. 157, jg. 40, juni 2017, p. 80-97
 G. Potvlieghe, De orgelmakers Forceville, in De Brabantse Folklore, 1962, nr. 152, pp. 318–361
 G. Potvlieghe, Hoge barok met J.B. Forceville, in: F. Peeters & M.A. Vente, De orgelkunst in de Nederlanden van de 16de tot de 18de eeuw, Gaade/Amerongen, 1984, pp. 218–222
 A. Fauconnier, J.B. Forceville, vader van het Vlaamse Rococo-orgel, in Vlaanderen, nr. 129, jg. 21, november-december 1972, pp. 330–332

1655 births
1739 deaths
French pipe organ builders
Red Maple Farm, also known as Gulick House, is a historic house and bed and breakfast located on Raymond Road west of the Monmouth Junction section of South Brunswick in Middlesex County, New Jersey. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 3, 1979, for its significance in agriculture and architecture. In addition to the main house, a smoke house and barn contribute to the property.

History and description
The house was built in 1740 by Joachim Gulick whose family ran a stage line. It is situated on what was the King's Highway, nearby Kingston between Princeton and New Brunswick. The house was a stop on the Underground Railroad. It remained in the Gulick family until 1901. After that the property had several owners and was subsequently subdivided.

See also
 List of Underground Railroad sites
 List of the oldest buildings in New Jersey
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, New Jersey

References 

South Brunswick, New Jersey
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Houses in Middlesex County, New Jersey
Hotels in New Jersey
Houses on the Underground Railroad
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, New Jersey
Bed and breakfasts in New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Teplička () is a village and municipality in the Spišská Nová Ves District in the Košice Region of central-eastern Slovakia.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1328.

Geography
The village lies at an altitude of 538 metres and covers an area of 7.735 km².
It has a population of about 1115 people.

External links
http://en.e-obce.sk/obec/teplicka/teplicka.html
http://www.statistics.sk/mosmis/eng/run.html
http://www.teplicka.sk

Villages and municipalities in Spišská Nová Ves District
jw2 or variation, may refer to:

 Tawas MRT station (station code: JW2) Singapore mass rapid transit station
 ACA JW-2, the ACA Industries aircraft model JW-2, see List of aircraft (0–Ah)
 Honda Today model JW2, a Japanese kei car
John Wick: Chapter 2, 2017 film
 Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, 2018 film

See also
 J2W, see List of postal codes of Canada: J
 JW (disambiguation)
Howardsville is the name of several unincorporated communities in the U.S. state of Virginia.

Howardsville, Albemarle County, Virginia
Howardsville, Loudoun County, Virginia
William John Hutchins (27 January 1939 – 9 January 2021) was an English linguist and information scientist who specialized in machine translation.

He graduated as a Bachelor of Arts in French and German at the University of Nottingham in 1960 and obtained a diploma in librarianship at University College London in 1962. 
He worked as assistant librarian at Durham University (1962–1965) and at the University of Sheffield (1965–1971), and then as assistant librarian (1971–1980) and sub-librarian (1980–1998) at the University of East Anglia.

In 2000 he obtained his PhD degree at the University of East Anglia. In addition to authoring numerous articles in journals and conferences about machine translation since 1963, he is particularly well known by the book An Introduction to Machine Translation (1992) which he co-authored with Harold Somers.
John's service to the machine translation community, most of it after retirement, has been outstanding. After serving as editor of the UEA Papers in Linguistics, (1976–1982), he was editor of MT News International, the bulletin of the International Association for Machine Translation (1992–1997), president of the European Association for Machine Translation (1995–2004) and of the International Association for Machine Translation (1999–2001), editor of the Compendium of Translation Software (1992–2012).
John leveraged his experience as a librarian and machine translation scholar and became the librarian and the historian of machine translation. In the last decades, curator of one of the best resources about machine translation, the Machine Translation Archive (archived, temporarily offline).

Awards and recognition
 2001: IAMT Award of Honour. The Association for Machine Translation recognized John's dedication twice, first with the IAMT Award of Honour (2001) 
 2013: IAMT Lifetime Achievement Award. The Association for Machine Translation recognized John's dedication for a second time.

Selected publications
 Hutchins, W. John (1975). Languages of indexing and classification. A linguistic study of structures and functions. London: Peter Peregrinus.
 Hutchins, W. John (1977). On the Problem of "Aboutness" in Document Analysis. Journal of Informatics, 1, 17–35.
 Hutchins, W. John (1978). The concept of "aboutness" in subject indexing. ASLIB Proceedings, 30, 172–181.
 Hutchins, W. J., & Somers, H. L. (1992). An introduction to machine translation (Vol. 362). London: Academic Press.
 Hutchins, W. John (2006). Machine translation: history of research and use. In: Encyclopedia of Languages and Linguistics. 2nd edition, edited by Keith Brown (Oxford: Elsevier 2006), vol.7, pp. 375–383. PDF, 445KB.
 Autobibliography (archived)

References

Citations

External links
  (archived)
 Machine Translation Archive (archived, temporarily offline)
 International Association for Machine Translation (IAMT)

1939 births
2021 deaths
Alumni of the University of Nottingham
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
Linguists from England
Argyll is a residential neighbourhood in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, located on the south side of the city between the two branches of the Mill Creek Ravine.  It is bounded by the ravine on the west and north east sides, and by Argyll Road on the south and south east sides.  On the other side of Mill Creek Ravine are the residential neighbourhoods of Avonmore and Hazeldean.  On the other side of Argyll Road is the industrial subdivision of Coronet Addition Industrial.  The Argyll Sports Centre is located in the neighbourhood.

Most residential construction (93%) in the neighbourhood occurred between the end of World War II and 1970.  Almost all the residences in the neighbourhood are single-family dwellings.  The majority (83%) of residences are owner-occupied.

The community is represented by the Argyll community league, established in 1956, which maintains a community hall at 67 Avenue and 88 Street.

Demographics 
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Argyll had a population of  living in  dwellings, a 5% change from its 2009 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  people/km2 in 2012.

Household income for Argyll is close to the average for the City of Edmonton.

See also 
 Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues

References

External links 
 Argyll Neighbourhood Profile

Neighbourhoods in Edmonton
If Winter Comes is a 1947 film directed by Victor Saville, based on the novel by A.S.M. Hutchinson

If Winter Comes may also refer to:
 If Winter Comes (novel), a 1921 novel by A.S.M. Hutchinson
 If Winter Comes, a 1922 play by A. S. M. Hutchinson and Basil Macdonald Hastings, adapted from the novel
 If Winter Comes (1923 film), a 1923 film directed by Harry Millarde, based on the novel by A.S.M. Hutchinson
 "If Winter Comes (Summer Will Come Again)", the music to the 1923 film; see If Winter Comes (novel)
Huopalahti railway station (, ) is a railway station on the VR commuter rail network located in northern Helsinki, Finland. It is located about  to the north/northwest of Helsinki Central railway station.

Huopalahti station is now situated in the district of Etelä-Haaga, but it was named for the municipality of Huopalahti, which was annexed to the city of Helsinki in 1946. 
 
The new Raide Jokeri-light rail will have a stop in the huopalahti station under the tracks. This will replace the bus line 550.

References

External links 

Railway stations in Helsinki
Haaga
Conchylodes is a genus of snout moths in the family Crambidae. The genus comprises 21 species and is placed in the tribe Udeini.

Recently, the monotypic genus Nonazochis, described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1956, was synonymized with Conchylodes. This led to the transfer of its type species, Azochis graphialis, to Conchylodes as Conchylodes graphialis.

Species
Conchylodes aquaticalis (Guenée, 1854)
Conchylodes arcifera Hampson, 1912
Conchylodes bryophilalis Hampson, 1899
Conchylodes concinnalis Hampson, 1899
Conchylodes diphteralis (Geyer in Hübner, 1832)
Conchylodes erinalis (Walker, 1859)
Conchylodes gammaphora Hampson, 1912
Conchylodes graphialis (Schaus, 1912)
Conchylodes hebraealis Guenée, 1854
Conchylodes hedonialis (Walker, 1859)
Conchylodes intricata Hampson, 1912
Conchylodes nissenalis (Schaus, 1924)
Conchylodes nolckenialis (Snellen, 1875)
Conchylodes octonalis (Zeller, 1873)
Conchylodes ovulalis (Guenée, 1854)
Conchylodes platinalis (Guenée, 1854)
Conchylodes salamisalis Druce, 1895
Conchylodes stictiperalis Hampson, 1912
Conchylodes terminipuncta Hampson, 1912
Conchylodes vincentalis Schaus, 1924
Conchylodes zebra (Sepp, 1850)

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Achille Guenée
Louis Joseph Bahin (1813-1857) was a French-born American painter in the Antebellum South.

Early life
Louis Joseph Bahin was born on October 6, 1813, in Armentières en Brie/Isles, Seine & Marne France.

Career
Bahin exhibited his paintings in Marseille, Southern France, from 1832 to 1845.

Bahin became a landscape painter and portraitist in the Antebellum South, especially in Natchez, Mississippi, and painted many members of the Southern aristocracy. For example, he did a portrait of planter Levin R. Marshall and his son, George M. Marshall, which now hangs in the dining-room at Lansdowne, their family mansion.

His work can also be found in public galleries and museums. For example, his painting, Natchez Under the Hill, is exhibited at the Morris Museum of Art in Augusta, Georgia. Other paintings can be found at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum in Williamsburg, Virginia, the Mississippi Department of Archives and History in Jackson, Mississippi, and the Western Reserve Historical Society in Cleveland, Ohio.

Personal life and death
Bahin was married to Josephine Carementrand. He died on June 27, 1857, in Mississippi.

Paintings
Uyatt Crittenden Webb Family, Georgetown, Kentucky (circa 1835).
Henry LeGrand Conner (1803-1848) (circa 1840s).
Portrait of a Young Girl (circa 1840–50).
Louis Joseph Bahin (1813-1857) (1847).
Gustave Joseph Bahin (1841-1913) (circa 1848).
Portrait of George M. Marshall, I (1848-1857).
Young Lady in a French Kitchen (1852).
Mrs Louis Joseph Bahin (1811-1861). (1852).
Henry Clay (1852).
Natchez Under the Hill (1852).
Mary Savage Conner Blake (1827-1893) (circa 1852).
Anna Frances Conner (1835-1852) (circa 1852).
Joseph Dunbar Shields (1854).
Young Man in the Bahin Family (1854).
Mrs. Miles Harper (Samantha Ford) (1859).
John Ford Harper (1859).
Truman Holmes, Jr. (1864).

References

1813 births
1857 deaths
People from Armentières
People from Natchez, Mississippi
French emigrants to the United States
19th-century French painters
19th-century American painters
French male painters
American male painters
Painters from Mississippi
19th-century French male artists
19th-century American male artists
Petite Champagne is a geographic zone of Cognac production of approximately 66,000 hectares, of which about 15,000 are dedicated to  wines destined for cognac, which can be marked as Petite Champagne or Petite Fine Champagne.  It is situated in the départements of Charente and Charente-Maritime. The principal towns of the region are Barbezieux (Charente), Archiac and  Jonzac (Charente-Maritime). In order of importance among the cognac crus (regions), Petite Champagne is second in place after Grande Champagne. While having similar characteristics, the cognacs of Petite Champagne have always been considered of a lesser quality than those of Grande Champagne. Geologically, this region is composed of a thinner layer of Calcareous material than Grande Champagne. A blend of Grande and Petite Champagne Cognacs, with at least half the eaux-de-vie coming from Grande Champagne, is known as Fine Champagne.

References

External links
 French Wikipedia - Crus de cognac
 Bureau National Interprofessionnel du Cognac.

Cognac