Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lincoln Grey Quillian is an American sociologist. He is currently a professor in the Department of Sociology at Northwestern University, where he is also a faculty fellow at the Institute for Policy Research. His work focuses on social stratification, racial segregation, and racial attitudes. For example, he was the lead author of a 2017 meta-analysis which showed that rates of discrimination against African Americans in field experiments had not significantly changed since 1989.

Quillian was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2019.

Education
Quillian received his B.A. in sociology from The University of Chicago in 1991. He then received his M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University in sociology in 1993 and 1997, respectively.

References

External links
Faculty page

Living people
American sociologists
Northwestern University faculty
University of Chicago alumni
Harvard University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Surrey County Cricket Club was established on 22 August 1845; prior to that an informal county team had existed before, and had occasionally appeared in first-class cricket, occasionally playing in the early part of the nineteenth century as Epsom or Godalming. It has since played first-class cricket from 1846, List A cricket from 1963 and Twenty20 cricket from 2003, using a number of home grounds during that time. The Oval in Kennington has played host to the club's first home fixtures in all three formats of the game; in first-class cricket in 1846 against the Marylebone Cricket Club; in List A cricket in 1964 against Gloucestershire; and in Twenty20 cricket against Middlesex in 2003. Surrey have played home matches at fifteen grounds, but have played the majority of their home fixtures at The Oval, which also holds Test, One Day International and Twenty20 International cricket matches.

The fifteen grounds that Surrey have used for home matches since its formation are listed below, with statistics complete through to the end of the 2014 season.

Grounds
Below is a complete list of grounds used by Surrey County Cricket Club in first-class, List A and Twenty20 matches. "Last" and "Matches" columns data are as of September 2018. The Matches totals are for all sides that have played on the ground, but exclude those games that were scheduled but in which there was no play.

Notes

References

Surrey County Cricket Club
Cricket grounds in Surrey
Surrey
Surrey-related lists
Khalaas is a 2008 Maldivian erotic horror thriller film directed by Ahmed Nimal. Produced by Ali Seezan under C-Xanal Movies, the film stars Ali Seezan, Mariyam Afeefa and Nadhiya Hassan in pivotal roles.

Plot
Faya (Ali Seezan) and Sara (Mariyam Afeefa), a newly married couple relocate themselves to Sri Lanka and they experience strange horrific incidences within the house they live in. Faya bumps into a girl Reena (Nadhiya Hassan) who intentionally drops her wallet, inviting him to her house where they share intimacy. He stays all night with her while a scared Sara is encountered with a supernatural force. She wakes up the next morning while being admitted in the hospital and Faya promises her never to leave her side again.

Faya hesitantly continues meeting Reena. Sara discovers a small photograph of Reena in the pocket of one of his shirts and conclude that they are having an affair. After a series of events, it was revealed that Reena actually has committed suicide in a locked room of the very same house Faya resides, years back when her family dejects her relationship with her impoverished boyfriend, a lookalike of Faya.

Cast 
 Ali Seezan as Faya
 Mariyam Afeefa as Sara
 Nadhiya Hassan as Reena
 Ahmed Nimal as Ismail

Soundtrack

Accolades

References

2008 films
2008 horror films
Erotic horror films
Maldivian horror films
Films directed by Ahmed Nimal
Future Records was a music imprint, based in London, England. It was founded in 2009. The label was closed in 2012.

History
In 2009, it was announced that Gary Barlow had been given his own music label, Future, by Universal as a reward for masterminding Take That's comeback and subsequent renewed success. Barlow stated that by creating his own label he would be able to provide an insight and first-hand experience of the music industry, and help new and exciting young talent emerge to build the future of the music industry.

Barlow's first signing was Camilla Kerslake. With Barlow's guidance her debut album entered the UK classical charts at number 4.

Barlow's second signing was Aggro Santos and two months later his debut single "Candy" charted at number 5 in the UK Singles Chart. His second single has since charted at number 19 in the UK singles chart and number 7 in the UK R&B Chart.

Barlow also signed Emma's Imagination, winner of the unsigned talent show Must Be The Music, to Future. She hit number 7 and number 10 in the UK Singles Chart with "Focus" and "This Day" respectively. Londoners Lonsdale Boys Club are the latest signing to Future, with an album scheduled for release in early 2012.

On 29 December 2012, Barlow announced the closure of Future Records so he could spend more time with his family. All artists signed to the label will be passed to the parent company Universal, and continue their current recording contracts.

Label artists
 A*M*E
 Aggro Santos (2012)
 Camilla Kerslake (2010-2012)
 Delta Maid
 Emma's Imagination (2010-2012)
 Lonsdale Boys Club (2010-2012)
 The Struts

Discography

Singles
Aggro Santos

Emma's Imagination

Albums
Camilla Kerslake

Emma's Imagination

References

Record labels established in 2009
British record labels
Pop record labels
The Odessa Brigade was a pro-Russian separatist militant group operating in Ukraine during the war in Donbas. Odessa Brigade or Odesa Brigade may also refer to:

160th Anti-Aircraft Missile Brigade (Ukraine), also known as "Odesa"
122nd Odesa Defense Brigade
126th Odesa City Defense Brigade
Odessa Volunteer Brigade, a Russian volunteer militia operating during the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine
Rondeletia peruviana is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Peru.

References

Flora of Peru
peruviana
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Plants described in 1931
Bunny and Claude (We Rob Carrot Patches) is a 1968 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Robert McKimson. It was the first appearance of Bunny and Claude, inspired by the 1967 Warner Bros. film Bonnie and Clyde. This is the first cartoon since 1964’s False Hare directed by Robert McKimson in his own unit. The cartoons he directed in the DePatie–Freleng era were worked in Friz Freleng’s unit.

Summary
Bunny outlaws Bunny and Claude are chased by the Sheriff as he attempts to disguise himself as a big carrot to catch the duo.

References

External links
  on IMDb

Films scored by William Lava
1968 animated films
1968 short films
1960s Warner Bros. animated short films
American parody films
1968 films
Films directed by Robert McKimson
Looney Tunes shorts
1960s English-language films
1960s American films
"Now That We're Dead" is a song by American heavy metal band Metallica and the fourth single from their tenth studio album, Hardwired... to Self-Destruct. The song was released as a single five months after the album's release, on April 18, 2017. The song made its live debut at Gocheok Sky Dome in Seoul on January 11, 2017, and was later played during The Late Show with Stephen Colbert on May 15, 2017.

Music videos 

The first music video of the song was released on November 16, 2016, and was directed by Herring & Herring and edited by Jeremiah Bruckart. The second music video was released on May 31, 2017, and was filmed in Mexico City by Brett Murray.

In other media 
The song was used as the entrance theme for WWE wrestler The Undertaker during the first night of WrestleMania 36 prior to his Boneyard Match against AJ Styles. The match was also The Undertaker’s final match of his career, as he would then announce his retirement from in-ring competition at Survivor Series later in the year, which coincided with the 30th anniversary of his debut with the company. The song was also used in a video package celebrating his career which aired during the event.

In July 2020, WWE chairwoman Stephanie McMahon revealed that Metallica was originally scheduled to perform the song live at WrestleMania 36, which was to be held at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, had the COVID-19 pandemic not forced WWE to hold the show behind closed doors. Raymond James Stadium hosted WrestleMania 37 the following year instead. Metallica did not make an appearance at WrestleMania 37.

Personnel 

James Hetfield – vocals, rhythm and lead guitar
Kirk Hammett – lead guitar
Robert Trujillo – bass
Lars Ulrich – drums

Charts

References 

2016 songs
2017 singles
Metallica songs
Songs written by James Hetfield
Songs written by Lars Ulrich
Dossier: The Secret Files They Keep on You is a 1974 book about record-keeping by Aryeh Neier when he was the executive director of the ACLU. Neier writes that many institutions, from schools to credit and law enforcement agencies, keep secret files on American citizens and share them widely with future employers without their consent.

Summary
Neier writes that negative musings from school teachers can have a negative effect on the rest of someone's life and significantly diminish their career prospects. He adds that records kept by credit agencies, the FBI or mental health institutions can have a similarly negative impact on someone's future. Neier takes the "radical" position that all records should be expunged.

Criticism
Writing for the Austin American-Statesman, Marsha Walker explains, "every American (without exception) is stamped, categorized, and recorded in ostensibly confidential files--files which are private to no one except to the person about whom they are kept," and she concludes that it may be "the most horrific indictment of our justice system today." 

Reviewing the book for the American Bar Association Journal, Paul D. Pearlstein opines, "As unfortunate as it is to realize that hundreds of existing files may contain distorted, untruthful, or negative statements about individuals, it is more horrendous to recognize the ease with which these written records are transmitted and communicated without the subject's knowledge or permission." Writing for the San Francisco Examiner, William Flynn writes that the book suggests American society has failed to delineate where privacy ends and secrecy begins.

The San Mateo Times called it "an extremely important book affecting everyone."

References

1974 non-fiction books
Privacy in the United States
Secrecy
The Mukha Rebellion started in 1490 in Galicia, and was led by Petro Mukha. Its purpose was overthrowing Polish control of Galicia.

Mukha started the revolt in Pokuttia in the late 15th century, in 1490. The revolt quickly spread to neighboring territories, across nearly all southeastern Galicia. Mukha, supported by the Moldavian voivode Stephen the Great, marched to Lviv with an army of 10,000 people.

The rebel army was composed of both Ukrainian and Moldavian peasants from places like Bukovina. In the army there were also Orthodox petty gentry noblemen originally from Pokuttia, as well as burghers (mischany / mistychi).

The ten-thousand-man army led by Mukha conquered the fortified cities of Kolomyia, Sniatyn, and Halych, killing a considerable number of enemy noblemen and burghers as they went.

As the army was advancing to Lviv, it was blocked by a combined force of Polish Royal Army soldiers, a levée en masse of Galician magnates, and Prussian mercenaries. At the Battle of Rohatyn, near Rohatyn, present-day Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast, the army suffered a crushing defeat and most of the rebels were killed. However, Mukha survived, and fled back to Moldavia with the other survivors.

Mukha returned to Galicia in 1492, in an unsuccessful attempt to stir up another rebellion. He was captured in the area of Kolomyia, and reportedly died in a prison in Kraków.

References

Conflicts in Ukraine
Battles involving Poland
Battles involving Moldavia
Rebellions in Ukraine
15th-century conflicts
In computing, LBX, or Low Bandwidth X, is a protocol to use the X Window System over network links with low bandwidth and high latency. It was introduced in X11R6.3 ("Broadway") in 1996, but never achieved wide use. It was disabled by default as of X.Org Server 7.1, and was removed for version 7.2.

X was originally implemented for use with the server and client on the same machine or the same local area network. By 1996, the Internet was becoming popular, and X's performance over narrow, slow links was problematic.

LBX ran as a proxy server (). It cached commonly used information — connection setup, large window properties, font metrics, keymaps and so on — and compressed data transmission over the network link. 

LBX was never widely deployed as it did not offer significant speed improvements. The slow links it was introduced to help were typically insecure, and RFB (VNC) over a secure shell connection — which includes compression — proved faster than LBX, and also provided session resumption.  

Finally, it was shown that greater speed improvements to X could be obtained for all networked environments with replacement of X's antiquated font system as part of the new composited graphics system, along with care and attention to application and widget toolkit design, particularly care to avoid network round trips and hence latency.

See also 
 Virtual Network Computing (VNC)
 xmove - a tool allows you to move programs between X Window System displays
 xpra - a more recent tool which is similar to xmove
 NX technology, an X acceleration system

References 
lbxproxy(1) (man page)
Design and Implementation of LBX: An Experiment Based Standard (.tar.gz archive file) (Keith Packard, Eighth Annual X Technical Conference, The X Resource no. 9, O'Reilly & Associates, 1994)
Broadway/Xweb FAQ (broadwayinfo.com)
The LBX mini-HOWTO v1.04 (Paul D. Smith, 11 December 1997)
An LBX Postmortem (Keith Packard)
X Window System Network Performance (Keith Packard and Jim Gettys, 2003)
Design and Implementation of the X Rendering Extension (Keith Packard, 2001

History of software
X Window System
Proxy servers
X servers
Remote desktop
The Swedish Agricultural Workers' Union (, SLF) was a trade union representing farm workers in Sweden.

The first Swedish Agricultural Workers' Union was established in 1908, with the merger of the Agricultural Workers' Union of Central Sweden and the Agricultural Workers' Union of Scania, but it failed to grow, and dissolved in 1912.

On 6 October 1918, a new Swedish Agricultural Workers' Union was established, at a conference in Mjölby. It initially had 1,717 members, and was based in Nyköping, but moved its headquarters to Stockholm in 1921, by which time membership had grown to 15,674. That year, the Forest and Agricultural Workers' Union of Central Sweden rejoined, having split away in 1919.

The Agricultural Workers' Union of Småland joined in 1920, followed by the Swedish Garden Workers Union in 1924. In 1921, there was a short-lived communist split, the Swedish Forest and Agricultural Workers' Union. In 1930, the Agricultural Workers' Union of Uppland merged in, and the union affiliated to the Swedish Trade Union Confederation.

Membership peaked at 48,649 in 1945, then fell, along with employment in the industry. By 2001, it was down to only 11,578.  The following year, it merged into the Swedish Municipal Workers' Union.

Presidents
1918: Albin Hansson
1929: Carl Albert Falk
1932: Gunnar Sträng
1945: Axel Johansson
1959: Ewald Jansson
1973: Börje Svensson
1988: Mats Hansson

See also
Farm Workers Union of Central Sweden, Swedish: Mellersta Sverges lantarbetareförbund

References

Swedish Trade Union Confederation
Trade unions in Sweden
Trade unions established in 1918
Trade unions disestablished in 2002
Agriculture and forestry trade unions
Georgia State Route 16 Connector may refer to:

 Georgia State Route 16 Connector (Jefferson–Warren County): a former connector route of State Route 16 that existed in Jefferson, Glascock, and Warren counties
 Georgia State Route 16 Connector (Warren County 1952–1981): a former connector route of State Route 16 that existed in Warren County
 Georgia State Route 16 Connector (Warren County 1982–1989): a former connector route of State Route 16 that existed in Warren County

016 Connector
Conus pelagicus is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails, cone shells or cones.

Description
The length of this conical shell is 54 mm. It has a rather elevated spire with 12 inclined whorls, some of which are somewhat rounded. The shell is covered with tawny circular spots and a few longitudinal corrugated, marbling streaks.

Distribution
This marine species of cone snail has only been found as a fossil in the Pleistocene, Pliocene and Miocene of Europe.

References

 1840, Grateloup. Conchyliologie Fossile des Terrains Tertiares du Bassin de, Upper Miocene.
 1856, Hoernes. Abh.K.K.Geol.Reichsanstalt 3, Upper Miocene.
 1868, Foresti. Catalogo Moll.Foss.Plioc.Coline Bolognesi, Upper Pliocene.
 1910, Cerulli-Irelli. Paleont.Ital.16 p. 48(240)ff., Upper Pliocene.
 1955, Rossi-Ronchetti. Rivista Italiana di Paleontologia e Stratigrafia Mem.5 pt, Upper Pliocene.
 1960, Glibert. Mem.Inst.R.Sci.Nat.Belg.ser.2fasc.64 p. 91ff., Upper Pliocene.
 1960, Glibert. Mem.Inst.R.Sci.Nat.Belg.2nd ser.,fasc.64 p. 91ff., Upper Pliocene.
 1997, Chirli. Malacofauna Pliocenica Toscana, 1:7; pl. 1, fig. 17; pl. 2, fig. 1-5., Upper Pliocene.
 1997, Chirli. Malacofauna Pliocenica Toscana, 1:7; pl. 1, fig. 17; pl. 2, fig. 1-5., Upper Pleistocene.

External links
 Conus Biodiversity Website: Conus kahiko

pelagicus
Qahrabad-e Soleyman (, also Romanized as Qahrābād-e Soleymān; also known as Qahrābād) is a village in Khvor Khvoreh Rural District, Ziviyeh District, Saqqez County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. According to the census in  2006, its population was 425, in 81 families. The village is populated by Kurds.

References 

Towns and villages in Saqqez County
Kurdish settlements in Kurdistan Province
Ty Mawr is a reservoir located between Llwyneinion and the Ruabon Moors in Wrexham County Borough, Wales. It is next to Cae Llwyd Reservoir.

Description 
The reservoir opened in 1908, and is operated today by Hafren Dyfrdwy on behalf of Severn Trent. It is  in area, of moderate alkalinity, humic and a shallow reservoir of a mean depth of . It is part of a system of several small reservoirs including the Cae Llwyd Reservoir and Pen-y-Cae Reservoirs. The water of the lake is sourced from the drainage basin of the Pentre-bychan Brook and the Cae Llwyd Reservoir located at a higher elevation to the west of the reservoir. The catchment area of the lake is . It holds the greatest continuous embankment length () of any of the reservoirs operated by Severn Trent, and the embankment is made of a clay core. It can hold a capacity of . 

The reservoir supplies Wrexham, Chester and surrounding areas, with it notably popular as a venue for anglers.

See also 
List of lakes of Wales

References 

Lakes of Wales
Bodies of water of Wrexham County Borough
Synapha is a genus of flies belonging to the family Mycetophilidae.

Species:
 Synapha fasciata
 Synapha vitripennis

References

Mycetophilidae
Valhúsaskóli, commonly referred to as Való, is a middle school located in Seltjarnarnes, Iceland.

Valhúsaskóli enrolls students grades 7–10.

References

External links
  

Schools in Iceland
Educational institutions established in 1974
1974 establishments in Iceland
Louis Abel-Truchet (29 December 1857  9 September 1918) was a French painter and poster artist. He was known for landscapes, genre scenes and depictions of Parisian nightlife.

Biography 
He was a student of Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant and Jules Lefebvre at the Académie Julian. His first exhibition came in 1891. He was one of the first exhibitors at the Salon d'Automne in 1903. He and  created the "Société des humoristes" in 1907.

In 1910, he became a member of the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts. The following year, he was named a Knight in the Legion of Honor.

In addition to his artistic works, he created designs for public festivities, notably the satirical  of 1896 and 1897; designing floats for the Cabaret des Quat'z'Arts. 

During World War I, he served as a volunteer with the rank of Lieutenant in the  (Engineering). The army made use of his skills as a painter by appointing him as an assistant to Guirand de Scevola, head of the newly created Camouflage Division. He initially worked in Paris, helping to organize the central workshop. During this time, he continued to work as an artist, drawing caricatures for Le Petit Journal.

Shortly before the end of the war, he was wounded and died at a military hospital in Auxerre. In 1919, his works were part of an exhibit at the Salon d'Automne, honoring artists who had died in the war.

After his death, his widow, the painter , took over his workshop in Montmartre and became a portrait painter.

His works may be seen at the , Musée de Grenoble, Musée d'art moderne André-Malraux, Musée Carnavalet and the . A street in the 17th arrondissement of Paris is named after him.

References

Further reading 
 Cécile Coutin, Tromper l'ennemi : l'invention du camouflage moderne en 1914-1918, Éditions Pierre de Taillac, 2012

External links 

More works by Abel-Truchet @ ArtNet
Posters by Abel-Truchet @ Gallica

1857 births
1918 deaths
19th-century French painters
French poster artists
French genre painters
Académie Julian
Artists from Versailles
French military personnel killed in World War I
20th-century French painters
French Army officers
Camoufleurs
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Woodville, North Carolina may refer to:

Woodville, Bertie County, North Carolina
Woodville, Perquimans County, North Carolina
Woodville, Surry County, North Carolina
Lewiston Woodville, North Carolina (Bertie County)

See also  
Woodville (disambiguation)
Zinella Volley is an Italian volleyball club based in Bologna.

History
Was founded in 1972 as the volleyball section of the multi-sports club Unione Sportiva Zinella, the yellow-black company reached for the first time the Italian Championship Series A1 men's volleyball at the end of the A2 league 1981–82, which ended unbeaten.

The new promotion marked the brightest moment of the history of the club, that with Nerio Zanetti coach in 1984 he won his first Italian Cup, beating Panini Modena in the final of Turin. The following season, 1984–85, the Emilian club, sponsored by Mapier, won the Serie A1 overcoming Panini Modena in the play-offs final. The following year gialloneri fell in the final in front of fellow; in 1987 came the first international trophy, the CEV Cup Winner's Cup, won in Basel against Levski-Spartak from Sofia. The parable of the team, however, began to close; in 1990–91, after the merger with the other Bolognese volleyball team, the Pencus, the club fell to A-2.

In 1991–92, sponsored by Fochi, the club returned to the A-1, a category in which he served for five seasons before merging in 4Torri of Ferrara and be born the following year, as Zinella Volley.

In the 2007–08 season Zinella played in Serie B1; It is recently a sports partnership agreement with the basketball team Virtus Bologna, with which it shares the current sponsors La Fortezza. Recently, after the defeat in the final of the promotion play-off against Cibes La Nef Castelfidardo, Zinella has forwarded successfully repechage question in Serie A2 in place of renunciataria Stilcasa Taviano.

In 2010 the company has waived enrollment in A2.

Honours & achievements

Domestic competitions
Italian League
 Winners (1): 1984-85
 Runners-up (1): 1985-86
Italian Cup
 Winners (1): 1983-84

European competitions
CEV Cup Winner's Cup
 Winners (1): 1986-87
 Runners-up (1): 1987-88

References

Volleyball clubs in Italy
Sport in Bologna