Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ethel Stelomethet Gardner is a Stó:lō member of the Skwah First Nation and a researcher in indigenous language revitalization. Gardner's work focuses on technological innovation to support Indigenous Language Revitalization pedagogy She is currently the Elder in Residence at Simon Fraser University and the Nicola Valley Institute of Technology, having previously held faculty positions at Simon Fraser University, Lakehead University and the University of Alberta. Her numerous projects have focused on the use of innovative technologies, which notably combines human knowledge and computer programming. In addition to her Indigenous Languages literacy work, Gardner has focused on computer assisted instruction for initial teacher education using computer-assisted instruction, web-based writing and teaching tools, and audiovisual web communication techniques. She is a pioneer in the training and support of educators teaching remotely.

Early life and education 
A member of the Skwah First Nation, Gardner was born in Hope, British Columbia but moved to Quebec shortly after. While in Quebec, she was teased by her classmates for being Indigenous. However, her father was a speaker of Halq'eméylem, which he would speak to them at home. As an adult, Gardner returned to British Columbia where she studied Language Revitalization and Linguistics. She received her Bachelor of Education at the University of British Columbia in 1983 through the Indigenous Teacher Program, later completing her MEd at the University of British Columbia in 1986 through the Ts’‘kel Graduate Program, as well as her EdM at Harvard University in 1993 and her PhD at Simon Fraser University, which she completed in 2002.

Notable projects 
Gardner's projects include the E-Master-Apprentice Pedagogy for Critically Endangered Languages and the Language Planning for Anishinaabemowin Revitalization in Grand Council Treaty #3. In 2019, Gardner, along with Elder Siyamiyateliyot, the only Halq'emeylem speaker, presented at the Let Language Live conference in 2019, focusing on creating Halq'emeylem podcasts, poetry and other forms of innovative language sharing

Publications 
 Gardner, S. E. B. (2008). Iyómex, éyqwlha, yú: Wqwlha, language as musical space an aesthetic approach to research. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 8(3). https://doi.org/10.15845/voices.v8i3.412
 Gardner, E. B. (2000). Where there are always wild strawberries. Canadian Journal of Native Education, 24(1), 7–13.
 Gardner, S.E.B. (2004). Tset hikwstexw te sqwelteltset: We hold our language high. Canadian Journal of Native Education, 28(1), 130–148.
 Gardner, E. B. (1988). Ka-im’s gift: A st:lo legend(With commentary by the author). Canadian Journal of Native Education, 15(3), 101–108.

References 

Living people
University of British Columbia alumni
Academic staff of Simon Fraser University
Canadian women non-fiction writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women academics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Simon Fraser University alumni
Harvard Graduate School of Education alumni
Academic staff of Lakehead University
Academic staff of the University of Alberta
Two vessels of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Sunfish:

 , a Sunfish-class destroyer launched on 23 May 1895 and sold on 7 June 1920.
 , an S-class submarine launched at Chatham Dockyard on 30 September 1936 and transferred to Soviet Navy in 1944. The submarine was sunk by a British aircraft in a friendly fire incident on 27 July 1944 off Norway.

References
 

Royal Navy ship names
International Institute of Information Technology, Naya Raipur (IIIT-NR), formally Dr. Shyama Prasad Mukherjee International Institute of Information Technology, Naya Raipur, is a state funded institute in Naya Raipur, Chhattisgarh, India. The institute is focused on research and development in Information Technology (IT) and associated disciplines.

History
The institute was established by the International Institute of Information Technology University Act, 2013 of the Government of Chhattisgarh, is a joint venture of Government of Chhattisgarh and NTPC Ltd. It is a state university recognized by University Grants Commission, New Delhi.

Academics
IIIT-NR currently runs several undergraduate programs for B.Tech. degree, Postgraduate M. Tech and MS(R) programmes. In addition, it also offers Ph.D programs in various fields.

Student life 
Technovate is a non-profit fest organised by the students of IIIT Naya Raipur. It began as a techno-cultural fest in 2016, and draws thousands of visitors from colleges all over India.The three-day fest held every year in month of March. The fest includes technical events, cultural events, informal events and celebrity night.

References

External links 
 

Government of Chhattisgarh
Engineering colleges in Chhattisgarh
Educational institutions established in 2015
Education in Raipur, Chhattisgarh
2015 establishments in Chhattisgarh
Florence Duval West (September 1, 1840 – November 22, 1881) was a 19th-century American poet. Her published works include The Land of the Lotus Eaters, and The Marble Lily and Other Poems. As a letter writer, she had few, if any equals.

Early life and education
Florence Randolph Duval was born in Tallahassee, Florida, September 1, 1840. Her paternal grandfather was Gov. William Pope Duval of Florida Territory.

She was a daughter of Judge Thomas Howard DuVal, who successfully practiced his profession of the law until 1857, when he was appointed United States District Judge, filling the office till his death. Two brothers of Judge Duval were also conspicuous in Texas history, Burr Harrison Duval and John Crittenden Duval. Both were in James Fannin's army during the Goliad massacre an event of the Texas Revolution that occurred in 1836.

In 1845, the family removed to Austin, Texas. Gen. Mirabeau B. Lamar, in one of his published "verse memories," wrote fondly about Florence when she was a child. She began singing at the age of thirteen or fourteen for her friends and for the benefit of various charities, her interpretation of old Scotch ballads being unusually happy.

Career
At the age of nineteen, on her birthday, September 1, 1859, she married Charles S. West, a lawyer of the Austin bar, who was a member of the law firm of Hancock, West & North. He served as Associate justice of the Supreme Court of Texas, resigned on account of ill health, and died October 20, 1885. There were four children born in this marriage: a daughter who died in infancy, and three sons, all lawyers, Robert G. West, DuVal West, and William S. West.

West wrote much, but not in any particular order. All of her poems were well-received. She published two books, The Land of the Lotus Eaters, a book of prose sketches, and The Marble Lily and Other Poems (1878). Her poem, "The Marble Lily", originally appeared in the monthly literary magazine The Land We Love. She penned her poems as she sang her songs — without an effort. As a letter writer, she had few, if any equals.

Personal life
During her later years, she suffered greatly. Her father died a year before her death. She died in Austin the morning of November 22, 1881.
 A sketch of West's life was included in The Living Female Writers of the South [1872], by Ida Raymond.

Selected works
 The Land of the Lotus Eaters
 ''The Marble Lily and Other Poems"

Notes

References

Attribution

External links
 

1840 births
1881 deaths
19th-century American poets
19th-century American women writers
Writers from Tallahassee, Florida
Writers from Austin, Texas
The economy of the Rio de Janeiro City is the 2nd largest regional economy and financial center in Brazil, both one of the largest in Latin America and one of the fastest growing in the world.

In 2017, the city's GDP was estimated at US$105 billion (approximately R$407 billion), or 7% of the country's purchasing power parity (and the 75% of State of Rio de Janeiro's economy), making Rio de Janeiro the fourth richest city in Latin America, behind only Mexico City, Sao Paulo and Buenos Aires, as well as the 30th largest metropolitan area GDP in the world - ahead of cities such as Rome, Barcelona and Beijing. It is the center of Brazil's economy. 

==References==
Church of Transfiguration of Savior in Bolvanovka (), also abbreviated to Saviour in Bolvanovka (Спас на Болвановке), is an Orthodox church in Zamoskvorechye District of Moscow.

The neighborhood, Bolvanovka (rus. Болвановка), derives its name from Russian bolvan (болван), which could mean either a billet or, in obsolete sense, a non-Orthodox cult image. There have different Bolvanovka neighborhoods in medieval Moscow, a sign of wide Tatar presence (e.g. near  Taganka Square).

History 
A legend says that the church stands on site of a Tatar bolvan, an artifact which symbolized submission of Moscow to Golden Horde. Ivan III of Russia destroyed this symbol (or broke ambassador symbol - basma (басма), that has the same name) and established an Orthodox church at this place in 1465. His refusal to pay tribute to the Horde resulted in the Great stand on the Ugra river of 1480. A wooden church had been mentioned in city records since 1465.

The new baroque building was built in the 18th century; completion date is disputed (1722 or later); what is known definitely is that the church was consecrated in 1755. Alternative accounts assert that there was a succession of wooden churches built in 1708 and 1722; extant building that replaced them was built in 1749–1755.

The church burnt down in the Fire of Moscow (1812) and was reopened to worshippers in 1815 with subsequent expansion in 1839. It was closed by Bolsheviks in 1922, partially destroyed, and returned to the worshippers in 1991. A temporary, standalone wooden belltower was added in the 1990s.

References
Russian: Official parish page (www.bolvanovka.ru) 
Russian: history of the church: Жиянова, Инна, "Московский храм Спаса Преображения на Болвановке", 
Russian: history of the church: Лебедева, Елена, "Cпасо-Преображенские церкви Москвы",  
Russian: map, service hours, clergy contacts 

Churches in Moscow
History of Moscow
Russian Orthodox church buildings in Russia
Churches completed in 1755
Zamoskvorechye District
Church buildings with domes
Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Moscow
Crocanthemum scoparium is a species of rockrose which is endemic to California. Its common names include peak rockrose and peak rushrose. One variety is known as Bisbee Peak rushrose.

It is found in dry, sandy areas in hills and low mountains.

Description
Crocanthemum scoparium is a small perennial shrub bearing long, smooth stems and small flowers each with five bright yellow petals.

References

External links
Jepson eFlora: Crocanthemum scoparium
Jepson Manual Treatment of Helianthemum scoparium
Helianthemum scoparium — Photo gallery

Cistaceae
Endemic flora of California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges
Natural history of the Central Valley (California)
Natural history of the Channel Islands of California
Natural history of the Peninsular Ranges
Natural history of the San Francisco Bay Area
Natural history of the Santa Monica Mountains
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The 12357 / 12358 Durgiana Express is a Superfast train of the Indian Railways connecting  in West Bengal and  of Punjab. It is currently being operated with 12357/12358 train numbers on a twice a week basis.

Service

The 12357/Durgiana Express has an average speed of 62 km/h and covers 1818 km in 29 hrs 10 mins. 12358/Durgiana Express has an average speed of 61 km/h and covers 1818 km in 29 hrs 40 mins. Earlier it used to run nonstop between Lucknow NR and Moradabad JN, but then got the halt at Bareilly JN. Maximum permissible speed till DDU is 130 km/h, from DDU to LKO it is 110 km/h, from LKO to MB it is 100 km/h, from MB to UMB it is 110 km/h, from UMB to LDH it is 130 km/h again, and from LDH to ASR it is 110 km/h, and vice versa. 
 
Durgiana express were comes in rail budget as Kolkata Amritsar doronto but afterwards it is named as Durgiana Express but the time table remains same. In a few stations like Varanasi Jn., Pandit Deen Dayal Upadhya Jn. it is still announced as the Kolkata Amritsar Doronto Express.

It is the fastest train in the superfast category on the grand chord line (4th fastest train between Ddu to KOAA after Howrah Rajdhani, Sealdah Rajdhani and Sealdah doronto). It gets high priority on its route.

The Durgiana express route is permanently diverted in Varanasi Lucknow section. Earlier it reached Lucknow from Varanasi via Sultanpur but now it reaches Lucknow via Pratapgarh,  and vice versa.

Route & Halts 

The important halts of the train are:

Coach composition

The train has standard LHB rakes with a maximum speed of 130 km/h. The train consists of 22 coaches:

 2 AC II Tier
 6 AC III Tier
 9 sleeper coaches
 3 general
 2 EOGs

Traction

Both trains are hauled by a Howrah(HWH)-based WAP-7 electric locomotive from Kolkata to Amritsar and vice versa.

Rake sharing 

This train shares its rake with:
 12319/12320 Kolkata–Agra Cantonment Superfast Express
 13135/13136 Kolkata–Jaynagar Weekly Express

See also 

 Kolkata railway station
 Amritsar Junction railway station
 Kolkata–Agra Cantonment Superfast Express
 Kolkata–Jaynagar Weekly Express
 Howrah–Amritsar Express

Notes

External links 

 12357/Durgiana Express
 12358/Durgiana SF Express

References 

Transport in Kolkata
Transport in Amritsar
Express trains in India
Rail transport in West Bengal
Rail transport in Jharkhand
Rail transport in Bihar
Rail transport in Uttar Pradesh
Rail transport in Haryana
Rail transport in Punjab, India
Railway services introduced in 2010
Named passenger trains of India
Thayer Munford Jr. (born September 18, 1999) is an American football offensive tackle for the Las Vegas Raiders of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Ohio State.

Early life and high school career
Munford grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio and initially attended La Salle High School. Before his senior year, he moved to Massillon, Ohio and transferred to Massillon Washington High School who were coached by his former coach at La Salle, Nate Moore. Moore and his wife took legal custody of Munford shortly before his senior year. He was originally ruled ineligible by the Ohio High School Athletic Association after it was ruled that his transfer was a violation of the organization's recruiting rules. The ruling was later reversed and Munford was eligible for the final three games of the season. Munford was rated a four star recruit and committed to play college football at Ohio State over offers from Kentucky, Iowa, and Pittsburgh.

College career
Munford played as a reserve offensive lineman as a freshman. He was named a starter going into his sophomore season and started the first 13 games of the season before suffering a back injury. Munford started all of the Buckeyes games as a junior and was named second team All-Big Ten Conference. As a senior, he was named first team All-Big Ten after starting all seven of Ohio State's games in the team's COVID-19-shortened 2020 season. After considering entering the 2021 NFL Draft, Munford decided to utilize the extra year of eligibility granted to college athletes who played in the 2020 season due to the coronavirus pandemic and return to Ohio State for a fifth season. He was moved to left guard prior to the start of the season. Munford was named first team All-Big Ten and a first team All-American by the American Football Coaches Association in his final season. He moved back to the tackle position for the 2022 Rose Bowl, his last game at Ohio State, after Nicholas Petit-Frere opted out of the game to prepare for the NFL Draft.

Professional career

Munford was drafted by the Las Vegas Raiders in the seventh round, 238th overall, of the 2022 NFL Draft. As a rookie, he appeared in all 17 games and started four.

References

External links
 Las Vegas Raiders bio
Ohio State Buckeyes bio

Living people
American football offensive tackles
Players of American football from Cincinnati
Ohio State Buckeyes football players
All-American college football players
1999 births
Las Vegas Raiders players
Elmer Brown Mason (1877–1955) was an American writer. He studied at Yale for a period, but then transferred to Princeton, from which he graduated in 1903. Mason became an entomologist for the now-defunct Bureau of Entomology (USDA) in 1910. In addition, he was a seasoned world traveler. In 1915, his fantastic stories of scientists hunting rare species in the remote corners of the world started appearing. Of note were the five stories featuring swamp-guide, Wandering Smith, in The Popular Magazine, especially "The Golden Anaconda"; and the variety of tales in All-Story Weekly, highlighted by the horror-filled lost-race novelette "Black Butterflies," set in Borneo, and its sequel, "Red Tree-Frogs."

Mason was gassed in France during World War I, suffering permanent disabilities, which sidetracked his writing career. His globe-trotting ceased and his stories exchanged the fantastic for the domestic. His fiction writing career petered out around 1926.

He had a brief revival in 1949-50 in the pulp magazines, Famous Fantastic Mysteries and Fantastic Novels, which reprinted four of his stories from All-Story Weekly.

"Black Butterflies," was included in the anthology Rainbow Fantasia: 35 Spectrumatic Tales of Wonder ed. by Forrest J. Ackerman; Anne Hardin.

References

Pulp fiction writers
American short story writers
1877 births
1955 deaths
The Tamar Conservation Area covers approximately 4,633 ha on the Tamar River estuary in Tasmania. It includes the Tamar Island Wetlands Reserve and a stretches through the upper part of the Tamar Estuary from St Leonards to the Batman Bridge.  It is a popular area for birdwatching and is about 15 minutes drive from Launceston. There are approximately 3.2 km of walking tracks at the wetlands including a boardwalk for easy access to the island.

The site lies within the Tamar Wetlands Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance in supporting over 1% of the world populations of pied oystercatchers and chestnut teals.  The Tasmanian State of the Environment report in 2003 described the Tamar estuary as one of the five catchments statewide with the highest percentage area under urban and suburban land use.

Proposed pulp mill
In May 2007 both major political parties in Tasmania attempted to push through the development of a 1.5 billion dollar Bell Bay Pulp Mill on the eastern bank of the Tamar River by Gunns. Within the Tamar River Conservation area is proposed the construction of a large and associated warehouse and wharf as well as the insertion of a supply pipe to be 'jet trenched' into the bed of the River.

References

External links
Tamar Island Wetlands Centre

Conservation areas of Tasmania
Tamar River
Important Bird Areas of Tasmania
At the 2013 Jeux de la Francophonie, the judo events were held in Nice, France from 11 to 13 September. A total of 14 events were contested according to gender and weight division.

Medal winners

Men

Women

Medal table

References

External links
 

2013 Jeux de la Francophonie
2013
Francophone Games
Francophonie Games
Eric Butorac and Jean-Julien Rojer were the defending champions but decided not to participate together.
Butorac plays alongside Bruno Soares, while Rojer partners up with Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi.
Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi and Jean-Julien Rojer won the title defeating Julian Knowle and David Marrero 7–5, 7–5 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Estoril Open - Doubles
Portugal Open
Estoril Open
Cumberland House is a mansion in London, England.

Cumberland House may also refer to:

 Cumberland House, York, a building in England
 Cumberland House, Saskatchewan, a town and former fur trading post in Canada
 Cumberland House Provincial Park, an historic park in Saskatchewan
 Cumberland House Cree Nation, an Indian reserve in Saskatchewan
Lawrence Pondani (born 27 September 1986) is a Zambian football midfielder who played for Red Arrows F.C.

References

1986 births
Living people
Zambian men's footballers
Zambia men's international footballers
Red Arrows F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Vernon ("Vern") John Hanaray (born 14 August 1951 in Masterton) is a former road cyclist from New Zealand, who represented his native country in the men's individual road race at the 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics. He also competed at the 1974 and 1978 Commonwealth Games. Hanaray won the 1974 edition of the Archer Grand Prix cycle race.

Sport 
Road Skating
1968
  1st Place, Intermediate Men's 5 Miles Road Race
1969
  1st Place, Intermediate Men's 5 Miles Road Race

Road Cycling
1970
  3rd Place, Road Cycling Championship

1971
  1st Place, Road Cycling Championship
  1st Place, Dulux 6 Day Cycle Race
  1st Place, King of the Mountains (Dulux 6 Day)

1972
  Olympic Games Team, Munich

1973
  1st Place, Road Cycling Championship
  1st Place, Dulux 6 Day Cycle Race
  1st Place, King of the Mountains (Dulux 6 Day)

1974
  1st Place, Pernod International Grand Prix
  2nd Place, Manx International Road Race
 

1975
  1st Place, Bornem
  1st Place, Stage 2 Leimuiden International Wieleravond Zesdaage Den Haag

1976
  1st Place, Stage 1 Les Deux Jours D Angreau
  2nd Place, Stage 2 D Angreau
  1st Place, Classement Final, D Angreau
  1st Place, Classement Du Meilleur Grimpeur, D Angreau
  1st Place, Outer 
  1st Place, International Liefhebbers te Oudenaarde-Nederename
  1st Place, Tielt 
  1st Place, Stage 1 Tweedaage Van Kemmel
  2nd Place, Stage 2 Tweedaage Van Kemmel
  1st Place, Einstand, Tweedaage Van Kemmel 
 1st Place, Blackpool Centenary, Milk Race Tour of Britain
  1st Place, Middlemores Combativity, Milk Race Tour of Britain
  Olympic Games, Team Montreal
  1st Place, King of the Mountains (Dulux Six Day)

1977
  3rd Place, Etoile Hennuyere, Classement General
  1st Place, Road Cycling Championship
  3rd Place, Tour de Nouvelle Caledonie Classment General
  1st Place, Classment de la Montage

1979
  2nd Grafton-Inverell Classic
  1st Place, King of the Mountains (Dulux Six Day)

1980
  1st Place, Stage 8 Southport, Milk Race Tour of Britain
  3rd Place, Stage 6 Llandudno
Winner Most Aggressive Rider, Milk Race Tour of Britain
  Selected Olympic Games Team, Moscow 
  3rd Place, De la Quatrieme Etape, Tour D'Auvergne
  1st Place, Classment De La Montagne, Tour D'Auvergne
  1st Place, King of the Mountains (Dulux Six Day)

References

External links
 Vernon's Website - Allyed Property Services - APS
 

1951 births
Living people
New Zealand male cyclists
Cyclists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for New Zealand
Cyclists at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Cyclists at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand
Sportspeople from Masterton
The Cabinet of Libya serves as the leadership for the executive branch of the government of Libya.

Ministers

Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh was selected as Prime Minister of Libya in the Libyan Political Dialogue Forum on 5 February 2021 and a list of cabinet appointees was released on 11 March 2021. The Dbeibeh Cabinet replaced the rival al-Sarraj and al-Thani cabinets.

In March 2022, Minister of Civil Service, Abdul Fattah Saleh Muhammad Al-Khawja, and the Minister of State for Immigration Affairs, Ijdid Maatouk Jadeed, resigned after the House of Representatives granted confidence to and sworn-in the rival Government of National Stability led by Fathi Bashagha.

References

Politics of Libya
Political organizations based in Libya
Government of Libya
Libya, Cabinet
Nehzatabad (, also Romanized as Nehz̤atābād; also known as Nehz̤atābād-e Manūjān) is a village in Qaleh Rural District, in the Central District of Manujan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 447, in 89 families.

References 

Populated places in Manujan County