Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gouri may refer to:

People
 Gouri Chindarkar (born 1996), involved in the Self Organised Learning Environment
 Gouri Choudhury (born 1964), Bangladeshi singer and music teacher
 Gouri Dharmapal, Indian poet
 Gouri Sankar Bandyopadhyay (born 1962), Indian researcher
 Gouri Sankar Dutta, Indian Politician
 Haim Gouri (1923–2018), Israeli poet, novelist, journalist, and documentary filmmaker
 Juloori Gouri Shankar, Indian writer

Places
 Gouri, Burkina Faso

See also
 Gauri (disambiguation)
 Gori (disambiguation)
 Gaur (disambiguation)
Told in the Hills is a 1919 American silent Western film produced by Famous Players–Lasky and distributed by Paramount Artcraft. George Melford directed the film and Robert Warwick stars.

Cast

 Robert Warwick as Jack Stuart
 Ann Little as Rachel Hardy
 Tom Forman as Charles Stuart
 Wanda Hawley as Ann Belleau
 Charles Ogle as Davy MacDougall
 Monte Blue as Kalitan
 Margaret Loomis as Talapa
 Eileen Percy as Tillie Hardy
 Jack Hoxie as Henry Hardy (credited as Hart Hoxie)
 Jack Herbert as Skulking Brave
 Guy Oliver as Captain Hold

Production
Told in the Hills was filmed on location in Lewiston and Lapwai, Idaho, and employed hundreds from the Nez Perce tribe. It was claimed that during the production of the film was the first time so many men of the Nez Perce had been allowed to gather since the Nez Perce War of 1877.

Preservation
A copy of Told in the Hills survives at the Russian film archive, Gosfilmofond.

References

External links

 
 

1919 films
1919 Western (genre) films
Films directed by George Melford
Paramount Pictures films
Films based on American novels
American black-and-white films
Silent American Western (genre) films
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
Macapta is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
Macapta albivitta Hampson, 1910
Macapta carnescens (Schaus, 1906)
Macapta dileuca Hampson, 1910
Macapta grisea (Kohler, 1968)
Macapta holophaea H. Druce, 1908
Macapta lurida (Schaus, 1894)
Macapta lydia E. D. Jones, 1912
Macapta marginata (Schaus, 1904)
Macapta mursa (Schaus, 1894)
Macapta niveigutta (Schaus, 1904)
Macapta obliqua E. D. Jones, 1915
Macapta psectrocera Hampson, 1910
Macapta rubrescens Hampson, 1910

References

Hadeninae
Edgar William Boyles (24 March 1921 – 7 May 2001) was a senior British civil servant who became Under-Secretary at the Inland Revenue (1975–81).

Life
Boyles was born in Bedford on 24 March 1921 the son of William John Boyles and Jessie Louisa Boyles. He was educated at Bedford Modern School.

Boyles joined Civil Service in 1938 following open competition.  By 1962 Boyles was a Principal Inspector of Taxes and by 1967 a Senior Principal Inspector of Taxes at the Inland Revenue.  In 1975 he was appointed Under-Secretary of the Inland Revenue.  He retired in 1981.

Boyles married Heather Iris Hobart in 1950. He died aged 80 on 7 May 2001 in Bedford.

References

People from Bedford
1921 births
People educated at Bedford Modern School
2001 deaths
Civil servants in the Board of Inland Revenue
The Ayizo languages (Ayizɔ) are Gbe languages spoken in Benin. They are Ayizo, Kotafon, and Gbesi.

Distribution 
The Ayizo languages are spoken in Benin across and near the Mono River, in the Departments of Atlantique, Kouffo, Mono, Oueme, and parts of the Zou Department.

Classification 
The Ayizo languages are classified in the Phla–Phera languages, a group of the Gbe languages.
The Ayizo languages are:
 Ayizo
 Kotafon
 Gbesi
The Saxwe language was previously classified as an Ayizo language.

Additionally, the Ayizo languages can also be known as the Ayizo–Kotafon–Gbesi languages to distinguish it with the Ayizo language proper.

Orthography 
The Ayizo alphabet is based on the Latin alphabet, with the addition of the letters Ɖ/ɖ, Ɛ/ɛ, and Ɔ/ɔ, and the digraphs gb, hw, kp, ny, and xw.

Tone marking 
Tones are marked as follows:

 Acute accent marks the rising tone: xó, dó
 Grave accent marks the falling tone: ɖò, akpàkpà
 Caron marks falling and rising tone: bǔ, bǐ
 Circumflex accent marks the rising and falling tone: côfù
 Macron marks the neutral tone: kān

Tones are fully marked in reference books, but not always marked in other writing. The tone marking is phonemic, and the actual pronunciation may be different according to the syllable's environment.

References 

Gbe languages
Raceland was a Thoroughbred racing track located in Chinnville, Kentucky, now known as Raceland, Kentucky. The race track operated from 1924 until 1928 and was founded by Jack O. Keene, who also helped develop Keeneland Race Course in Lexington, Kentucky.

Raceland made its debut on July 4, 1924, with a first-class boxing match. Over 5,000 people were in attendance. The first race, titled the "Ashland Handicap," was held on July 10, 1924, in which there were 15,000 spectators present. The inaugural Raceland Derby, according to the Daily Racing Form and Keeneland magazine, was July 28, 1924, and five horses that had been in the Kentucky Derby ran the Raceland Derby—including Black Gold, who had already won four derbies that year. 

During its heyday, Raceland was known as the "Million Dollar Oval" because of its ornate appearance. The  track was circled by a white fence of wood and iron, as well as rambling roses. The bridle paths and the front lawn were paved in red tapestry brick matching the club house, stewards' stand and judge's stand. The infield of the track contained a lake and several sunken gardens.

Financial difficulties forced the closure of the Raceland track in 1928.

Present condition
Notable structures still standing from the original complex include the clubhouse, the manager's house, servant quarters and two horse stables.
On May 26, 2004, a historical marker was unveiled near the clubhouse to commemorate the location and historical significance of Raceland. The marker, designed by local artist Tony Cumpton, reads:

A portion of the grand stand foundation can still be seen but it is over grown, there is also a small pond still remaining in front of the grand stand foundation.

References

Further reading
Raceland at Abandoned

 
Buildings and structures in Greenup County, Kentucky
Defunct horse racing venues in the United States
Horse racing venues in Kentucky
Defunct sports venues in Kentucky
1924 establishments in Kentucky
Tourist attractions in Greenup County, Kentucky
Julia Lesley Wilson is a British scientist who serves as associate director at the Wellcome Sanger Institute. Her research career investigates transplant rejection, cancer and inflammation. She previously worked at the World Cancer Research Fund and Breakthrough Breast Cancer.

Early life and education 
Wilson grew up in Northumberland. She became interested in biology whilst at high school, and enjoyed working with the microscopes in the science labs. She studied microbiology as an undergraduate at Newcastle University, and was the first member of her family to attend university. She joined John Kirby's research group as a PhD student where she worked on kidney transplantation and why they were rejected by the immune system.

Research and career 
After earning her doctorate, Wilson moved to the Karolinska Institute as a postdoctoral researcher where she worked alongside Hans-Gustaf Ljunggren on transplant rejection. Whilst Wilson enjoyed working in Sweden, she has said that she initially lost confidence during her time in Stockholm because she was less experienced than her colleagues.  Wilson returned to the United Kingdom in 1999 and was appointed a postdoc at the Imperial Cancer Research Fund. She was mentored by Fran Balkwill and worked on cancer and inflammation. Wilson realised that she did not want pursue an academic career, and ended up applying for various non-academic jobs. She was made scientific programme manager at the World Cancer Research Fund.

After a few years, Wilson joined Breakthrough Breast Cancer, where she worked on research management. During her time at Breakthrough, the charity discovered PARP inhibitors, target cancer drugs that can be used to treat ovarian cancer. She was selected to take park in a clinical placement course, during which time she shadowed a medical team. The placement was designed to bridge the gap between clinical science and patient care. The placement made her aware of the disconnect between drug discovery and the clinic.

Wilson to joined Wellcome Sanger Institute as associate director in 2014.

Selected publications 
Her publications include:
 Multiple actions of the chemokine CXCL12 on epithelial tumor cells in human ovarian cancer
 Macrophages induce invasiveness of epithelial cancer cells via NF-kappa B and JNK
 The inflammatory cytokine tumor necrosis factor-alpha generates an autocrine tumor-promoting network in epithelial ovarian cancer cells

References 

Living people
British oncologists
British microbiologists
Alumni of Newcastle University
Scientists from Northumberland
21st-century British scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
British women scientists
Strategic Command is a 1997 air hijack direct-to-video film directed by Rick Jacobson, starring Michael Dudikoff, and co-starring Richard Norton, Paul Winfield, Bryan Cranston, and Stephen Quadros. The film was written by Sean McGinly and Tripp Reed.

Plot
Rick Harding (Michael Dudikoff) is a former US Marine officer, now working as biological weapons scientist for the FBI. The movie starts, with Harding's lab being infiltrated, which results in terrorists getting their hands on a deadly nerve agent called Bromax 36. Led by Carlos Gruber (Richard Norton), the terrorists hijack Air Force Two (the aircraft of the Vice-president), a Boeing VC-25 en route from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C. Harding must participate in a midair effort to retake Air Force Two and save the Vice President and his wife.

Cast
 Michael Dudikoff as Dr. Rick Harding
 Amanda Wyss as Michelle Harding
 Richard Norton as Carlos Gruber
 Paul Winfield as Rowan
 Stephen Quadros as Vlos
 Bryan Cranston as Phil Hertzberg
 Tim Abell as Dino

Notes 
The aircraft pictured in this film features the prototype Boeing 747 (in its red and black livery) and the Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird, changes from the original 1996 source film Executive Decision which shows an Oceanic Airlines 747 and the Lockheed F-117 Nighthawk respectively

References 

1997 films
1997 action thriller films
American aviation films
American action thriller films
1990s English-language films
Films directed by Rick Jacobson
1990s American films
Stadio Ezio Scida is a football stadium in Crotone, Italy.  It is currently the home of F.C. Crotone. The stadium holds 16,547.

Ezio Scida
FC Crotone
Sports venues in Calabria
Buildings and structures in the Province of Crotone
Tabas is a city in South Khorasan Province, Iran.

Tabas () may also refer to:
 Tabas, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Razavi Khorasan province
 Tabas-e Masina, a city in Darmian County, South Khorasan province
 Tabas-e Masina Rural District, Darmian County, South Khorasan province
 Tabas County, in South Khorasan province
 Tabas Rural District, in Razavi Khorasan province
Edikang ikong is a vegetable soup that originated among the Efik people of Cross River State and Akwa Ibom State in Southsouthern Nigeria. It is considered to be a delicacy among some Nigerians, and is sometimes served during occasions of importance. Edikang ikong is a nutritious soup and expensive to prepare, and has been described as being mostly eaten by rich people in Nigeria. Ingredients used in edikang ikong include beef and dried fish, bush meat, crayfish, shaki (cow tripe), kanda, pumpkin leaves, water leaves, ugu, onion, periwinkle, palm oil, salt and pepper.

After preparation, edikang ikong is typically served with fufu, wheat flour, eba, or pounded yam.

See also

 List of soups
 List of vegetable soups
 Nigerian cuisine

References

Further reading
 "The Myth of Edikang Ikong". Thisweek. Issues 157–171. 1990. page 93. 

African soups
Nigerian cuisine
Vegetable soups
Chaim Shaul Abud (Hebrew: ; 1890–1977) was an Israeli poet, rabbi, educator, and philanthropist. Abud was the author of the book "Shirayi Zimra Ha-Shalem", which combines the poetry of Baqashot form the Jewish community of Aleppo (halab or aram tzoba) and songs that he wrote himself. He also served as founder and director of several Torah schools in Jerusalem.

Early life and education 
Abud was born in Aleppo, Syria to a family of rabbis, his father Rabbi Avraham Abud, and his grandfather Rabbi Eliyahu Abud. In his youth, he studied the Torah, Halakhha, and poetry of Baqashot, among the rabbis of Aleppo.

Career 
In 1907, he relocated to Buenos Aires to serve as a cantor (Hazzan) and a school teacher in the Jewish community of the city. In 1929 he came and settled in Jerusalem and founded the Talmud Torah "Nezer Aharon" in the city. He also established and managed a fund loan for the residents of Jerusalem and supported financially at Yeshivat Porat Yosef in the city.

Baqashot 
He was greatly influenced by Arab maqam music and he wrote lyrics Arabic melodies. These melodies were assimilated in the melodies of prayer among the Sephardi Jews. Wrote piyyut and gathered the poetry of Baqashot to a book "Shirayi Zimra Ha-Shalem" and was one of the founders of the shirat h- Baqashot custom on shabbat in Jerusalem.

Rabbi abud taught maqam and piyyut on a volunteer basis until old age. The most famous of his students is Rabbi Ovadia Yosef among others the cantors Moshe Habusha and Yehiel Nahari.

Personal life 
Abud and his wife, Leah, had 12 children. He died in Jerusalem on 7 June 1977. After his death, the Jerusalem City Council decided to honor his memory and named the street where he lived in his name.

References

External links 

Pizmonim 
BH Open Database
A Song of Dawn: the Jerusalem Sephardi Baqqashot at the Har Tzyion Synagogue

1890 births
1977 deaths
Argentine emigrants
Immigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Argentine rabbis
Argentine people of Syrian-Jewish descent
Argentine Sephardi Jews
Israeli people of Syrian-Jewish descent
Israeli rabbis
Writers from Jerusalem
Syrian rabbis
Emigrants from the Ottoman Empire to Argentina
Syrian emigrants to Argentina
The Second Serzh Sargsyan government was the governing body of Armenia from 17 April 2018 until 23 April 2018. Serzh Sargsyan was elected by National Assembly and was appointed Prime Minister by President Armen Sarkissian on 17 April 2018.

It was a coalition government formed by two parliamentary groups: the Republicans and Dashnaktsutyun.

The cabinet consisted of eighteen ministries and eight adjunct bodies. Each ministry is responsible for elaborating and implementing governmental decisions in its respective sphere.

Sezh Sargsyan was forced to resign after few days of mass protests within the frames of the 2018 Armenian revolution.

Structure

Governing staff

Ministries

Adjunct bodies 
The role of adjunct bodies is to elaborate, implement and administer governmental decision in respective sphere. Similar to ministries, adjunct bodies are subordinate to Prime Minister. There are eight adjunct bodies to Armenian government.

References 

Politics of Armenia
Political organizations based in Armenia
Government of Armenia
European governments
2018 establishments in Armenia
2018 disestablishments in Armenia
Cabinets established in 2018
Cabinets disestablished in 2018
The Kenya Cricket Association President's Cup was a three team ODI cricket tournament that was held in Kenya during the 1997–98 season.

Squads

Schedule

Points table

Group matches

1st match

2nd match

3rd match

4th match

5th match

6th match

Finals

1st Final

2nd Final

The finals took place between Zimbabwe, who were unbeaten throughout the qualifying games, and Kenya. The series was a best of three games and Zimbabwe lifted the trophy after winning the first two finals. It was Zimbabwe's first silverware since receiving Test status in 1992.

In the first final, Alistair Campbell won the toss and sent Kenya into field. Openers Grant and Andy Flower put on 154 for the first wicket to help Zimbabwe to 281 for 8 from their 50 overs. Campbell chipped in with a half century and for Kenya Steve Tikolo took 3/41. Kenya could only manage 172 in reply despite 67 from Maurice Odumbe in the middle order. Guy Whittall and Grant Flower took a couple of wickets each.

Campbell won the toss in the second final and again decided to bat first. This time it was the 3rd wicket partnership that set up the Zimbabwean innings, with Grant Flower and Gavin Rennie putting on 150 runs. Both scored 70s and Zimbabwe finished with 6 for 272. Kenya lost their first 3 wickets to Man of the Match Andy Whittall and were never in the hunt. At one stage they were at 7/71 but Aasif Karim scored his maiden ODI half century and put on a 100 run partnership with Hitesh Modi who also scored a 50. Kenya were eventually dismissed for 190 with Paul Strang joining Whittall on 3 wickets.

External links
Cricket Archive 

International cricket competitions from 1997–98 to 2000
Kenyan cricket seasons to 1999–2000
Sport in Nairobi
1998 in Kenyan cricket
International cricket competitions in Kenya
1997 in Kenyan cricket
Litton is a civil parish in the Derbyshire Dales district of Derbyshire, England.  The parish contains 27 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Of these, one is listed at Grade II*, the middle of the three grades, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The parish contains the villages of Litton and Cressbrook and the surrounding area.  The listed buildings in Litton are grouped around the village green, and include houses, cottages, farmhouses and a barn, a public house, a school, and a village cross.  The listed buildings in Cressbrook are mainly associated with the former cotton mill, Cressbrook Mill, which is listed, together with Cressbrook Hall and its lodges, which were built for the owner, workers' cottages, a former apprentices' house, a war memorial, and a telephone kiosk.  Between the villages, in an otherwise isolated position, are two terraces of workers' cottages.


Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

 

Lists of listed buildings in Derbyshire
HSGP may refer to:

High Sierra Group Proposal, a CD-ROM file system proposal by the High Sierra Group in 1985/1986
Homeland Security Grant Program, to incorporate projects providing funding by the US Department of Homeland Security since 2003
HSGP Investments, a company, who took over Filofax in 2012
Humanist Society of Greater Phoenix
The John Corliss House (or Kilton–Wilkinson House) is an historic house in Providence, Rhode Island.

The house is a -story wood-frame structure with a gambrel roof, built c. 1746–1750 as a duplex, housing the families of Dinah Kilton and David Wilkinson. Both sides of the house were acquired by 1763 by George Corliss, who converted it to single-family use. The exterior has relatively plain Georgian styling, while the interior has been the subject of significant alteration, due to Corliss' alterations as well as later renovations. In the 20th century the property was used for commercial retail purposes, and some of its additions were eventually destroyed by fire. John Corliss, the son of George, was a prominent businessman who contributed significantly to the economic development of Providence in the decades around the turn of the 19th century.

This house is one of the few pre-Revolutionary buildings to survive an 1801 fire in the area, and now sits somewhat incongruously in an area occupied mostly by larger commercial brick buildings.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

Gallery

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence, Rhode Island

References

External links

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Houses in Providence, Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Providence, Rhode Island
Converter Academy
Joseph Leckie Academy  is a secondary academy school in The Delves area of Walsall in the West Midlands, England. It is situated to the south of Walsall centre, near to the Bescot Stadium, home of Walsall F.C.

History

Until 2012 the school was called Joseph Leckie Community Technology College Or Also Known As Joseph Leckie CTC.

Construction of the school began in 1938 and was completed in August 1939 at a cost of £62,993. It was planned to open as Fullbrook Senior Boys' and Girls' School. However, After the death of Joseph Alexander Leckie, a politician who had been Mayor of Walsall, Chairman of the Education Committee and Member of Parliament for Walsall, the Education Committee renamed the school in memory of him.

On 1 February 2012, the school became an Academy, and began using the name Joseph Leckie Academy Or Also Known As JLA/Leckie.

School buildings

The 2007 Ofsted inspection noted the poor state of school buildings. Students made a film showing the extent to which the buildings needed work, and the rat and masonry problems. This was presented to the Schools Minister Andrew Adonis, Baron Adonis and prompted a visit to the school by the Education Minister Jacqui Smith.

In June 2009 a £6 million teaching block named the Colin Beilby Building (CBB) completed full construction in a mission to refresh the outdated and asbestos infested buildings phase by phase, the Keith Whittlestone Building (KWB) originally opened to students since 2016 was also opened as Phase 1 of the rebuilding of the school, funded by the Building Schools for the Future initiative. Phase 2 named the Keith Whittlestone Building 2 (KWB2) started construction in January 2018 and was completed in early 2021.

In May 2021, the school was featured in the media for having used the identical flammable Kingspan cladding system as used on the Grenfell Tower.

Ofsted inspections

An inspection by Ofsted in 2007 judged the school to be Satisfactory but noted that there were problems with staff recruitment and retaining staff. In 2009 the school was judged Good. After becoming an academy, the school was again judged Good in 2013. then in 2017 the school was judged as Requires Improvement due to crumbling buildings known as the South and West blocks one of which the South Block has recently been demolished and replaced by the brand new KWB2 block. And finally as of 2021, the most recent inspection was followed with a judgement of Good once again.

References

External links
Joseph Leckie Academy website

Academies in Walsall
Secondary schools in Walsall
Educational institutions established in 1939
1939 establishments in England
The Department of Municipalities, Culture and Housing  was a part of the Government of New Brunswick.  It was charged with the planning and supervision of local government and the development and administration of programs in support of affordable housing, home ownership and the enhancement of community life in New Brunswick. This department took over the functions of the former Department of Municipal Affairs in 1991. In 1998, most of the department's functions were transferred to the new Department of Municipalities and Housing.

Ministers

References 
 List of ministers and deputy ministers by department, New Brunswick Legislative Library  (pdf)

Defunct New Brunswick government departments and agencies