Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Association of Independent Museums (AIM) is an organisation that represents and supports independent museums based in the United Kingdom.
It was established in 1977.

AIM produces the Aim Bulletin, a bi-monthly magazine that is free for members. It also organises the AIM Annual Conference. AIM offers three grant schemes to help members with conservation, sustainability, and training. The AIM Council is consulted by UK government and other UK national bodies on matters concerning museums, heritage, and tourism.

See also 
 British Association of Friends of Museums

References

External links 
 AIM website

Organizations established in 1977
Museum associations and consortia
Non-profit organisations based in the United Kingdom
mimalloc (pronounced "me-malloc") is a free and open-source compact general-purpose memory allocator developed by Microsoft with focus on performance characteristics. The library is about 11000 lines of code and works as a drop-in replacement for malloc of the C standard library and requires no additional code changes. mimalloc was initially developed for the run-time systems of the Lean and Koka languages. Notable design aspects include free list sharding, eager page reset, first-class heaps. It can co-exist with other memory allocators linked to the same program.
mimalloc is available on Windows, Mac OS X, Linux and *BSD. The source code is licensed under MIT License and available on GitHub.

See also

C dynamic memory allocation
Manual memory management
Dynamic memory allocation
Hoard memory allocator

References

Further reading

External links
 GitHub - microsoft/mimalloc
 Reviewing mimalloc: Part I - Ayende @ Rahien
 Reviewing mimalloc: Part II - Ayende @ Rahien

Free and open-source software
Memory management software
Microsoft development tools
Microsoft free software
Software using the MIT license
2019 software
Desa is a Turkish leather goods producer and retailer.

History
The company was founded in Istanbul by chemistry student Melih Çelet in the early 70s to produce leather goods for export and the local market through Desa's own retail outlets. The New York office was opened in 1986 and today Desa exports leather clothing and accessories to the US and Europe. Today Desa has factories in Istanbul and Düzce, their own tannery in Çorlu, 70 retail stores in Turkey. As well as their own brands Desa also produces goods for international brands.
The company has also been a Turkish distributor of the Samsonite brand since the 1980s.
A 30% share of Desa was floated on the Istanbul Stock Exchange in 2004.

References

External links
DESA | Deri Mont, Deri Ceket, Çanta ve Ayakkabı Modelleri

Companies of Turkey
Clothing brands of Turkey
Retail companies of Turkey
Retail companies established in 1972
Turkish companies established in 1972
Kumari Rukmani (19 April 1929 – 4 September 2007), also known as Kumari Rukmini, was an Indian actress and dancer. She has acted in about 100 films in Tamil, Telugu and Hindi languages.

Childhood
She is the daughter of Nungambakkam Janaki, also an actress. She hails from Melattur in Thanjavur district. 
During the shooting of Harishchandra (1932) in Bombay (now Mumbai) the producers were looking for a young actor to feature as Lohidasan. Kumari Rukmani, as a child, was staying with her parents in the next room where T. P. Rajalakshmi who was the female lead in the film, was staying. Rajalakshmi recommended Kumari Rukmani to the producers. The producers talked to the parents and made Kumari Rukmani to feature as Lohidasan in the film. Thus began her film career.

Film career

She featured in many films together with T. P. Rajalakshmi. Her first film as heroine was Sri Valli in which she acted as Valli paired with T. R. Mahalingam.
In 1946 she featured in Lavangi paired with the multi-talented Y. V. Rao. While the shooting of this film was going on both she and Rao fell in love with each other and later got married. Cine actress Lakshmi is their daughter.

Partial filmography

Producer
She has produced two films in Hindi, with Lavangi and Manjari.

Death
After ailing for some time, Kumari Rukmani died on 4 September 2007 at her daughter actress Lakshmi residence in Chennai.

K. T. Rukmini
There was another actress/singer named K. T. Rukmini during 1930/40s. She featured in films like Menaka (1935), Thirumangai Alwar (1940) and her last film was Ponnuruvi (1947)

References

External links
 
 
  - A song sung by Kumari Rukmani from the film Ramadas (1948)
  - A song sung by K. T. Rukmini (with Kothamangalam Seenu from the film Thirumangai Alvar (1940)

1929 births
2007 deaths
Actresses from Chennai
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Actresses in Tamil cinema
20th-century Indian actresses
21st-century Indian actresses
Actresses in Telugu cinema
Child actresses in Tamil cinema
Indian child actresses
People from Thanjavur district
James Ashbrook Perkins is Professor Emeritus of English and Public Relations at Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pennsylvania, where he became a faculty member in 1973 and was department chair from 2000 to 2005.

Education
Perkins earned his BA from Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, in 1963, an MA from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1965, and a PhD from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville in 1972.

Career
After receiving his doctorate, he was appointed assistant professor at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, in 1971. He moved to Westminster in 1973 and is now retired as an emeritus professor. He was a Visiting Fulbright professor in Korea, 1998, and was a National Endowment for the Humanities fellow four times, in 1978, 1981, 1987, and 1989.

Perkins was appointed Special Program Chair for the Centenary of the birth of Robert Penn Warren and was instrumental in securing the release of a stamp honoring him by the United States Postal Service; the governor of Kentucky named him a Kentucky Colonel in recognition.

Academic works
Perkins has published books on Warren and on David Madden.
(coedited with Randy Hendricks) David Madden: A Writer for All Genres, Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2006
(editor) The Cass Mastern Material: The Core of Robert Penn Warren's "All the King's Men", Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2005
(coedited with James A Grimshaw) Robert Penn Warren's All the King's Men: Three Stage Versions, Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press, 2000
(coedited with Randy Hendricks) For the Record: A Robert Drake Reader, Macon: Mercer University Press, 2001
(coedited with William Bedford Clark and Randy Hendricks) Selected Letters of Robert Penn Warren vol. 3: Triumph and Transition 1943–1952; vol. 4: New Beginnings and New Directions, 1953–1968; vol. 5: Backward Glances and New Visions, 1969–1979; vol. 6, Toward Sunset, at a Great Height, 1980–1989, Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press.
(coedited with Jeffrey J. Folks) Southern Writers at Century's End, Lexington, Kentucky: University Press of Kentucky, 1997
(coedited with Carol Morrow) Interviews with David Madden, Newfound Press, 2014
(editor) The Last Bizarre Tale: Stories by David Madden, Knoxville: University of Pennessee Press, 2014

Creative works

Poetry
The Woodcarver, 1978.
The Amish 2, Perceptions 2, 1981.Brother enemy: Poems of the Korean War edited and translated by Suh Ji-Moon; in collaboration with James A. Perkins. Buffalo, N.Y.: White Pine Press, 2002.Decembers: Poems, Macon: Mercer University Press, 2013

FictionSnakes, Butterbeans and the Discovery of Electricity'', Macon: Mercer University Press, 2003

References

Living people
Westminster College (Pennsylvania) faculty
American male poets
Year of birth missing (living people)
was a feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate of Edo period Japan, located in Hitachi Province (modern-day Ibaraki Prefecture), Japan. It was centered on Shishido Jin'ya in what is now part of the city of Kasama, Ibaraki.  It was ruled for much of its history by a junior branch of the Mito Tokugawa clan.

History
When the new Tokugawa shogunate moved the powerful Satake clan north into Dewa Province, part of the lands they were given were occupied by the Akita clan. Shishido Domain was created for Akita Sanesue in 1602 out of part of the former Satake lands in Hitachi Province. He was replaced by his son Akita Toshisue in 1630, who was subsequently transferred to Miharu Domain in Mutsu Province and the domain reverted to direct control by the shogunate.

Shishido Domain was revived in 1682 for Matsudaira Yorio, the 7th son of Tokugawa Yorifusa of Mito Domain by order of Tokugawa Mitsukuni.  The domain played a leading role in the pro-sonno joi Tengu Party Revolt of the early Bakumatsu period under the rule of Matsudaira Yorinori in 1864. After the failure of the revolt, Yorinori and many of the samurai of the domain were put to death and the domain officially suppressed.
However, after the Meiji restoration, Shishido Domain was restored under Matsudaira Yoritaka, who was recalled from retirement and who served until the abolition of the han system in 1871.

The site of Shishido Jin'ya is now an Inari Shrine; however, the large main gate of the jin’ya survives, and is projected as an Ibaraki Prefectural Important Cultural Property.

The domain had a total population of 6398 people in 978 households per a census in 1869.

Holdings at the end of the Edo period
Unlike most domains in the han system, Shishido Domain consisted of a single continuous territory which was calculated to provide its assigned kokudaka, based on periodic cadastral surveys and projected agricultural yields.

Hitachi Province
27 villages in Ibaraki District

List of daimyō

References

External links
 Shishido on "Edo 300 HTML"

Notes

1871 disestablishments in Japan
Domains of Japan
History of Ibaraki Prefecture
Hitachi Province
Mitorenshi-Matsudaira clan
States and territories disestablished in 1871
Thaxted Guildhall is a municipal building in Thaxted, Essex, England. It is a Grade I listed building.

History
By the late 14th century, Thaxted was at the centre of the local cutlery trade. It is thought that the Guild of Cutlers contributed to the cost of the building, which the listed building details prepared in 1967 suggests, was completed between 1390 and 1410. However, dendrochronology indicates that much of the timber used in the building actually dates to the late 15th century.

The design made extensive use of jettied timber framing: on the ground floor the building was arcaded to allow markets to be held; the first floor, which jutted out over the pavement on three sides, featured four small gothic windows on each side and the attic floor, which jutted out further, featured two small bay windows on each side. A large oak post was erected in the centre of the market area on the ground floor area to support the structure above. Internally the principal room was the meeting hall on the first floor at the front of the building; at the back of the building was a staircase on the left and a sealed off area known as the "old cage" on the right. The cage was probably used as a village lock-up as evidenced by its original doorway on the ground floor and the barred window grates on the first floor.

The guildhall was used as meeting place for the town which flourished after receiving a charter from Queen Mary I in the mid-16th century but then declined after the charter was rescinded when King James II fell from power in the late 17th century. The building was restored at that time and converted into a school, remaining in that use, as Thaxted Grammar School, until 1878. Further refurbishment work, including timber restoration, was carried out in 1911 and again, as part of European Architectural Heritage Year, in 1975.

In 2008 the guildhall was used for a Design Statement Exhibition, which sought local opinions to guide local development. Works of art in the guildhall include a portrait of the prominent British Christian socialist and local priest, the Reverend Conrad Noel, by Frank William Carter. There is also a small museum in the building exhibiting photographs and objects associated with the town and its development over time.

Notes

References

Further reading

Grade I listed buildings in Essex
Thaxted
Guildhalls in the United Kingdom
Local museums in Essex
Timber framed buildings in Essex
The 1970 Sacramento State Hornets football team represented Sacramento State College—now known as California State University, Sacramento—as a member of the Far Western Conference (FWC) during the 1970 NCAA College Division football season. Led by tenth-year head coach Ray Clemons, Sacramento State compiled an overall record of 4–6. The Hornets were ineligible for the FWC title and their games did not count in the conference standings. The team outscored its opponents 196 to 169 for the season. The Hornets played home games at Hornet Stadium in Sacramento, California.

Schedule

References

Sacramento State
Sacramento State Hornets football seasons
Sacramento State Hornets football
Common Reaction is the debut album from Uh Huh Her, which was released on August 19, 2008, in the United States. This is an elextro/pop album that features Camila Grey's voice and Leisha Hailey's abilities on guitar and keyboard.

The track "Explode" was used as a soundtrack in the series The L Word, in the third episode of the fifth season "Lady Of The Lake". The appearance of the song is a tribute to Leisha Hailey, who plays Alice Pieszecki in the show. The track "Dreamer" was used in the 15th episode of the eighth season of Smallville.

Track listing

"Not a Love Song" – 3:33
"Explode" – 2:50
"Wait Another Day" – 4:01
"Common Reaction" - 4:01
"Say So" – 3:29
"Covered" – 3:54
"Everyone" - 3:37
"Away From Here" – 3:22
"So Long" – 2:42
"Dance With Me" – 3:02
"Dreamer" - 3:53

Bonus track
 "Not a Love Song" (Morgan Page Remix) - 7:13
 "Mystery Lights" - 4:15

Music videos
 "Not a Love Song" (2008)
 "Explode" (2008)

Charts

Personnel 
Al Clay – percussion, producer, engineer, mixing, programmed percussion
Camila Grey – synthesizer, bass, guitar, arranger, keyboards, vocals, producer, programmed percussion
Leisha Hailey – synthesizer, vocals, bass, guitar
Jordan Medina – drums 
Brad Ackley- guitars, bass

References

2008 debut albums
Uh Huh Her (band) albums
Nettwerk Records albums
Providence Presbyterian Church of Bustleton is an historic church in the Bustleton section of Florence Township, Burlington County, New Jersey, United States.

It was built in 1863 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Burlington County, New Jersey

References

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Gothic Revival church buildings in New Jersey
Churches completed in 1863
19th-century Presbyterian church buildings in the United States
Churches in Burlington County, New Jersey
Florence Township, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Burlington County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
"Everything I Need" is a song by the Australian group Men at Work. The song was written by Men at Work singer/guitarist Colin Hay and the recording was produced by Hay with keyboardist Greg Ham. It was released in May 1985 as the lead single from their album Two Hearts.

The tune is a mid-tempo pop/rock song, and is marked by a loud, thwacking drum rhythm and a prominent slide guitar solo.

"Everything I Need" peaked at #47 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #37 on the Australian chart. It was the last Men at Work single to make the charts.

Reception
Cash Box magazine said "Australia's first big American breaker has fallen from the public eye due to a lack of recent product, but this latest single from the band's upcoming LP recaptures the quirky melodic charm that made the band such a multi-format winner the first time around."

Track listing

7": Epic / A 6276 - UK 
 "Everything I Need" (Single version) – 3:35
 "Sail to You" – 3:25

12": Epic / TA 6276 - UK
 "Everything I Need" (Extended version) – 4:35
 "Sail to You" – 3:25

12": Columbia / 44 05216 - U.S.
 "Everything I Need" (Extended Version) – 4:35
 "Everything I Need" (Single Version) – 3:35

Charts

References

1985 songs
1985 singles
Men at Work songs
Songs written by Colin Hay
Epic Records singles
The 2022–23 season was the  Mohammedan SC Dhaka's 87th season in existence and 15th consecutive season in Bangladesh Premier League since the league's establishment in 2007.
 In addition to domestic league, Dhaka Mohammedan SC are participated on this season's edition of Federation Cup and Independence Cup. This season covered period was 8 October 2022 to 22 July 2023.

Current squad
Mohammedan SC squad for 2022–23 season.

Transfers

In

Out

Competitions

Overall

Overview

Premier League

Results by round

Results summary

Matches

Federation Cup

Group stages

Knockout stages

Independence Cup

Group stages

Knockout stages

Statistics

Goalscorers

Source: Matches

References

Bangladeshi football club records and statistics
Mohammedan SC (Dhaka) seasons
2022 in Bangladeshi football
2023 in Bangladeshi football
Peggy Ann Clifford (23 March 1921 in Poole, Dorset – 26 May 1986, in Kensington), was an English film, stage, and television character actress. She was born Peggy Anne Hamley Champion. Her mother's maiden name was Clifford.

She appeared in two of the forty-seven episodes of The Children's Television Caravan (1956–1960), under her own name.
Her stage appearances, although fewer than her films, included rep, in the West End, and the original Royal Court production of John Arden's Live Like Pigs in 1958.

Selected filmography

 One Exciting Night (1944) - Bessie (uncredited)
 The History of Mr. Polly (1949) - Mother (uncredited)
 Forbidden (1949) - Millie
 Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949) - Maud Redpole
 The Chiltern Hundreds (1949) - Mother
 Chance of a Lifetime (1950) - Worker
 I Believe in You (1952) - Mrs. Tyson (uncredited)
 The Yellow Balloon (1953) - Cafe Owner (uncredited)
 Personal Affair (1953) - 3rd Gossip (uncredited)
 A Day to Remember (1953) - Large Lady in Station Crowd (uncredited)
 The Million Pound Note (1954) - Assistant Matron (uncredited)
 Value for Money (1955) - Fat Mother (uncredited)
 Josephine and Men (1955) - Landlady
 Man of the Moment (1955) - Second Chambermaid (uncredited)
 The Time of His Life (1955) - Cook
 It's a Great Day (1955) - Pub Landlady (uncredited)
 The Man who Stroked Cats (1955) - Herself - (Dir. by Anthony Pelissier with Tony Britton (short)
 Lost (1956) - Shop Keeper (uncredited)
 My Wife's Family (1956) - (uncredited)
 The Secret Place (1957) - Mrs. Wilson's Neighbour (uncredited)
 Brothers in Law (1957) - Mrs. Bristow
 Doctor at Large (1957) - Matron (uncredited)
 Stranger in Town (1957) - Mrs. Woodham
 Just My Luck (1957) - Lady on Tube (uncredited)
 The One That Got Away (1957) -Railway Porter (uncredited)
 Happy Is the Bride (1958) - Bella
 Grip of the Strangler (1958) - Kate
 The Captain's Table (1959) - Alice in Photograph (uncredited)
 Follow a Star (1959) - Offended Lady at Party (uncredited)
 On the Beat (1962) - Giulio's Mother 
 Sparrows Can't Sing (1963) - Ted's Wife
 Heavens Above! (1963) - Bit Part, Crowd Scene (uncredited)
 Carry On Cleo (1964) - Willa Claudia (uncredited)
 Two Left Feet (1965) - Customer (uncredited)
 Cuckoo Patrol (1967) - Girl Guide Leader 
 Far from the Madding Crowd (1967) - Fat Lady at Circus 
 Futtocks End (1970) - The Cook
 Sex and the Other Woman (1972) - Wife 
 Under Milk Wood (1972) - Bessie Bighead
 Voices (1973) - The Medium
 Jabberwocky (1977) - Merchants' Nurse (uncredited)
 Murder by Decree (1979) - Lees' Housekeeper
 Are You Being Served? (1979) - Customer (nr. 7 - Agent)

References

External links

1921 births
1986 deaths
English television actresses
English film actresses
English stage actresses
People from Poole
20th-century English actresses
Actresses from Dorset
Houhai () is a lake and its surrounding neighborhood in Xicheng District of central Beijing, China. Houhai is the largest of the three lakes, along with Qianhai 'Front Lake' and Xihai 'Western Lake', that comprise Shichahai, the collective name for the three northernmost lakes in central Beijing. Since the early 2000s, the hutong neighborhood around Houhai has become known for its nightlife as many residences along the lake shore have been converted into restaurants, bars, and cafes.  The area is especially popular with foreign tourists visiting Beijing and is also often visited by the expatriate community and the younger generations of locals.

The Former Residence of Soong Ching-ling and Prince Gong Mansion are both located in the Houhai neighborhood.

History 
The artificial lake of Houhai was built during the Yuan dynasty, and formed part of the ancient waters of the dynasty. The area was gentrified by the Yuan, and was exclusively reserved to the royal family. Built in the Yuan winter capital of Dadu, today it is located in the center of Beijing. It faces the Forbidden City, and today is renowned as a place of relaxation for Beijingers, and for its nightlife.

Also the street network of Houhai was created during the Yuan dynasty. The Yuan's  long Nanluogu Lane is considered one of the oldest hutongs in Beijing, located in one of its oldest neighborhoods. Many buildings are very old, and exhibit the traditional Beijing architectural features.

Access 
Beijing Bus routes 5, 60, 90, 107 and 204 stop at the Drum Tower, just east of Houhai. The nearest subway station at Beihai North on Line 6 is about half a kilometer west of Qianhai.  To reach Houhai, subway riders must walk north along the shore of Qianhai to Houhai.

Images

References

External links 
 New York Times: Houhai Market
 TripAdvisor: Back Lakes (Hou Hai) "This area of Beijing contains some of the most extensive old hutong neighborhoods and the three lakes of Xihai, Houhai and Oianhai."
 Illustrip: Interactive and printable map of Houhai

Tourist attractions in Beijing
Landforms of Beijing
Lakes of China
Geography of Beijing
Xicheng District
The 1991 NOFV-Pokal Final decided the winner of the 1990–91 NOFV-Pokal, the 40th season of East Germany's premier knockout football cup competition. It was played on 2 June 1991 at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark in Berlin. Hansa Rostock won the match 1–0 against Stahl Eisenhüttenstadt for their 1st title. This was the final East German cup final, as East and West Germany had reunified, along with their respective football associations.

Route to the final
The NOFV-Pokal began with 61 teams in a single-elimination knockout cup competition. There were a total of five rounds leading up to the final. Teams were drawn against each other, and the winner after 90 minutes would advance. If still tied, extra time, and if necessary penalties were used to determine the winner.

Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).

Match

Details

References

FC Hansa Rostock matches
Eisenhüttenstädter FC Stahl matches
Fdgb-Pokal Final
1991
June 1991 sports events in Europe
1991 in Berlin
Football competitions in Berlin
1990s in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania