Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yako may refer to
Yako (name)
Yako (fox), a Japanese spirit possession of foxes
Yakō Station, a railway station in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
Yakö people of Nigeria
Yakö language of Yakö people
Yako Department in Burkina Faso
Yako, Burkina Faso, a town and capital of Yako Department
Yako Airport, a former airport near Yako, Burkina Faso

See also 
 Iaco River
 Yaako
 Yakko, a character from Animaniacs
Sambú is a corregimiento in Chepigana District, Darién Province, Panama with a population of 931 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 762; its population as of 2000 was 747.  It is located at the confluence of the Sambú and Sabalo rivers. The town has an airstrip with a paved runway.

References

Corregimientos of Darién Province
Populated places in Darién Province
Road-inaccessible communities of Panama
Robert, Robbie or Bob Brady may refer to:

 Robert Brady (criminal) (1904–1934), American bank robber and Depression-era outlaw
 Robert Brady (writer) (1627–1700), English historian and physician
 Robert A. Brady (1901–1963), American economist
 Robert David Brady (born 1946), American modernist sculptor
 Robert W. Brady (1825–1891), American Catholic priest and educator
 Robbie Brady (born 1992), Irish football player
 Bob Brady (born 1945), United States congressman
 Bob Brady (baseball) (1922–1996), Major League Baseball player
 Bob Brady (Canadian football) (1931–2018), Canadian football player

See also 
 List of The Brady Bunch characters, for Bobby Brady
Francis Lucas ( – 1770) naval officer and merchant trader born Clontibret, Ireland and died while at sea. He had helped establish trading relationships between Labrador and England that went on the secure the English fishery along that coast.

Lucas served on a naval ship in charge of monitoring the fisheries along the Labrador coast from 1764 to 1766 when in 1765 he had accompanied two Moravian missionaries Jens Haven and Christian Drachart in search of the Inuit of Labrador. These missionaries had established contact with Mikak and her family.

In 1767 Lucas became second in command of Fort York at Chateau Bay. Lucas and a group of his men had killed at least 20 Inuit for plundering a nearby fishing station. He had taken a number of them prisoner, along which was Mikak.

In 1770 Lucas left the navy and established a business partnership with Thomas Handasyd Perkins and Jeremiah Coghlan, merchants of Bristol, England, and Fogo, Newfoundland, and George Cartwright to trade with the Inuit of Labrador. He had tried in vain to make contact with Mikak but was unsuccessful. Lucas then left for Fogo where he set out for Portugal with a cargo of dry fish aboard the Enterprize which foundered at sea.

See also
 List of people from Newfoundland and Labrador
 List of communities in Newfoundland and Labrador

References and notes

External links
 Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador
 

1740s births
1770 deaths
Irish officers in the Royal Navy
Military personnel from County Monaghan
People from Newfoundland (island)
People from Clontibret
Family Affair is a 1966–1971 American sitcom starring Brian Keith and Sebastian Cabot.

Family Affair(s) or A Family Affair may also refer to:

Television

Series 
 A Family Affair (TV series), a 2022 Filipino drama series created by ABS-CBN
 Family Affair (2002 TV series), a remake of the 1966 series which aired on the WB
 Family Affairs (1949 TV serial), a BBC serial
 Family Affairs (1959 TV programme), a BBC discussion programme
 Family Affairs, a 1997–2005 British soap opera

Episodes 
 "Family Affair" (American Dad!), 2009
 "Family Affair" (CSI), 2009
 "Family Affair" (The Following), 2014
 "Family Affair" (The Golden Girls), 1986
 "Family Affair" (Grey's Anatomy), 2016
 "Family Affair" (Three's a Crowd), 1984
 "Family/Affair", an episode of Ugly Betty, 2001
 "A Family Affair" (The Colbys), 1986
 "A Family Affair" (Get a Life), 1990
 "A Family Affair" (Silver Spoons), 1986

Film
 A Family Affair (1920 film), a Krazy Kat animated film
 A Family Affair (1937 film), an American film, the first in the Andy Hardy series
 A Family Affair (1984 film), a Hong Kong comedy-drama film
 A Family Affair (2001 film), an LGBT-related film
 Family Affair (film), a 2010 American documentary by Chico Colvard
 A Family Affair (2024 film), an upcoming American romantic comedy

Books 
 Family Affairs (novel), a 1950 novel by Cecil Street
 A Family Affair (novel), a 1975 Nero Wolfe novel by Rex Stout
 Family Affair, a 2009 novel by Caprice Crane

Music

Albums
 Family Affair (The Bear Quartet album), 1993
 Family Affair (MC Hammer album), 1998
 Family Affair (Philip Bailey album), 1989
 A Family Affair (Christian McBride album), 1998
 A Family Affair (Mikael Bolyos album), 2007

Songs
 "Family Affair" (Mary J. Blige song), 2001
 "Family Affair" (Sly and the Family Stone song), 1971

Other
 A Family Affair (musical), a 1962 Broadway musical

See also
Georg Ruge (June 19, 1852 – January 21, 1919) was a German anatomist and primatologist who was a native of Berlin.

In 1875, he earned his doctorate at the University of Berlin, and later became an assistant to Karl Gegenbaur (1826-1903) in Heidelberg. At Heidelberg he performed important research involving primate morphology, particularly studies of its muscular system. In the mid-1880s he authored works that provided a foundation for comparative anatomical and phylogenetic studies on facial muscles in mammals.
 
In 1888 Ruge became a professor of anatomy at the University of Amsterdam, and in 1897 obtained the same position at the University of Zurich. Among his better known publications are the following works:
 Beiträge zum Wachsthum des menschlichen Unterkiefers (Contributions to the growth of the human mandible). dissertation
 Eintheilung der Gesichtsmuskulatur (Division of the facial muscles).
 Untersuchungen über die Gesichtsmuskulatur der Primaten, 1887—Studies of the facial muscles of primates.
 Über die Gesichtsmuskulatur der Halbaffen (On the facial muscles of lemurs).
 Leitfaden für Präparirübungen
 Über die peripherischen Gebilde des N. facialis bei Wirbelthieren (On the structure of peripheral facial nerve in vertebrates).

References 
 Pagel: Biographical Dictionary (translated biography)
  From here to eternity by Mario A. Di Gregorio

1852 births
1919 deaths
German anatomists
Scientists from Berlin
Academic staff of the University of Amsterdam
Academic staff of the University of Zurich
Californium(II) iodide is a binary inorganic compound of californium and iodine with the formula .

Synthesis
It can be produced by reducing californium triiodide with hydrogen in a quartz thin tube at 570 °C:

Physical properties
The compound forms a dark purple solid. At slightly higher temperatures, it melts and reacts with the silica in the thin tube, producing CfOI.

Californium diiodide has two crystal structures, one is -type crystal structure, stable at room temperature, lattice parameters a  = 743.4 ± 1.1 pm and α = 35.83 ± 0.07°; the other is metastable, of -type with lattice parameters a  = 455.7 ± 0.4 pm and c  = 699.2 ± 0.6 pm. Californium diiodide has an absorption band in the wavelength range from 300 to 1100 nm, which proves the existence of Cf(II).

References

Californium compounds
Iodides
is an underground metro station located in the city of Kadoma, Osaka, Japan, operated by Osaka Metro.

Lines
Kadoma-minami Station is a terminus of the Nagahori Tsurumi-ryokuchi Line, and is located 15.0 km from the opposing terminus of the line at Taishō Station.

Station layout
The station has one underground island platform serving two tracks and fenced with platform gates.

Platforms

History
The station was opened on October 29, 1997

Future plans 
There are plans to extend the Osaka Monorail to this station by 2029.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 11,360 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
Towa Pharmaceutical RACTAB Dome
 Osaka Tsurumi Hanaki Regional Wholesale Market

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

Official home page 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1997
Railway stations in Osaka Prefecture
Osaka Metro stations
Kadoma, Osaka
The River Café is a Michelin starred restaurant located on a former coffee barge in the East River under the Brooklyn Bridge. It has offered its own ferry service from Wall Street. Opened in 1977 by Michael O'Keeffe, who has also owned several other New York City restaurants, it was one of the first fine dining restaurants in the city to promote locally sourced and organic food, American cuisine, and high-end California wines. Heavily damaged due to Hurricane Sandy in fall 2012, it reopened in February 2014.

History and operations
Michael "Buzzy" O'Keeffe, who also operates other venues including Manhattan's Water Club, opened The River Café in summer 1977 on land on the Brooklyn waterfront leased from New York City, after twelve years of obtaining permits and other prep work. In 1981, long before the neighborhood, now known as Dumbo, was accessible via NYC Ferry, the restaurant instituted a house ferry from Wall Street. Its success on a formerly derelict stretch of waterfront influenced the development of the area.

The restaurant pioneered local sourcing, organic and free-range food, and, in an era when New York fine dining restaurants usually offered mostly French wines, high-end California wines. It was also one of the first fine dining restaurants in New York to showcase American cuisine.

While staff such as the wine director stayed for more than forty years, The River Café is known for incubating American chefs, including Larry Forgione, Charlie Palmer, David Burke, and Rick Laakkonen. Brad Steelman has been head chef since 2000.

Despite changes to the dining industry as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, The River Café retains a dress code of jackets required. In 2012, a past and a current employee alleged that the restaurant discriminated against both casually dressed patrons and those wearing Orthodox Jewish clothing (who are forbidden to order alcohol) by strictly enforcing a minimum charge that was waived for undercover reporters.

Hurricane Sandy

The restaurant occupies a former coffee barge that rests on an underwater pier in the East River. In October 2012, flooding from Hurricane Sandy caused damage including corroded electrical wiring, lost food and wine, and the destruction of antiques and a piano. Walls also needed replacement after the storm due to mold. The River Café was closed for over a year for repairs, despite hopes that it would reopen in fall 2013, either on the anniversary of the storm or around Thanksgiving. It reopened in February 2014 with a change in its wine focus, and regained its Michelin star.

See also

 List of Michelin starred restaurants in New York City

References

External links

Restaurants established in 1977
Michelin Guide starred restaurants in Brooklyn
1977 establishments in New York City
The Billboard Top Folk Records of 1949 is made up of two year-end charts compiled by Billboard magazine ranking the year's top folk records based on record sales and juke box plays. In 1949, country music records were included on, and dominated, the Billboard folk records chart.

Both charts were topped by Hank Williams' "Lovesick Blues"; the song posted 4,182 points on the retail sales chart and 1,716 points on the juke box chart -- nearly doubling the point total of any other song. Williams also posted the No. 5 hit on the year-end charts with "Wedding Bells".

Eddy Arnold led all other artists with nine records on the year-end charts. Arnold's "Don't Rob Another Man's Castle" ranked No. 2 on both year-end charts with 2,270 retail points and 981 juke box points.

Four versions of the song "Candy Kisses" made the year-end charts. George Morgan's version was a No. 1 hit while the song also led to hits for Red Foley (No. 4), Elton Britt (No. 4), and Cowboy Copas (No. 5).

On the strength of Eddy Arnold's performance, RCA Victor led all other labels with ten records on the year-end charts. Decca ranked second with eight records followed by Columbia with five and Capitol with four.

See also
List of Billboard number-one country songs of 1949
Billboard year-end top 30 singles of 1949
1949 in country music

Notes

References

1949 record charts
Billboard charts
Wesley Vanbelle (born 5 August 1986) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays for Dender as a defender.

Career
Born in Bonheiden, Vanbelle has played for K.V. Mechelen, Beveren, Bornem, FC Eindhoven, Eendracht Aalst, Cercle Brugge, Lommel, KSV Roeselare and Dender.

References

1986 births
Living people
People from Bonheiden
Belgian men's footballers
K.V. Mechelen players
K.S.K. Beveren players
FC Eindhoven players
S.C. Eendracht Aalst players
Cercle Brugge K.S.V. players
Lommel S.K. players
K.S.V. Roeselare players
F.C.V. Dender E.H. players
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
Belgian Third Division players
Eerste Divisie players
Men's association football defenders
Belgian expatriate men's footballers
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Footballers from Antwerp Province
Durobrivae may refer to:

Durobrivae, the Roman town of Water Newton in Cambridgeshire, England
Durobrivae Cantiacorum, the Roman settlement at Rochester, Kent, in England

See also
 Durobrivis
The National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE) is a membership group of primarily black law enforcement CEOs and command level officials in local, state, county, and federal government. Headquartered in Washington, DC, it has 57 chapters in the United States, one in St. Kitts & Nevis and one in the United Kingdom.

Goals
The goal of NOBLE is to be recognized as a highly competent public service organization that is at the forefront of providing solutions to law enforcement issues and concerns, as well as to the ever-changing needs of African-American communities.

History
The organization was founded in 1976, during a three-day symposium to address crime in urban low income areas. The symposium was attended by 60 top-ranking black law enforcement executives from 24 states and 55 major cities. They exchanged views about the high rate of crime in black urban communities and the socioeconomic conditions that lead to crime and violence, as well as relevant issues such as fairness in the administration of justice (or the lack thereof), strained police/community relations, the hiring and promotion of black police officers, and the unique problems faced by black police executives and black police officers in general.
Recognizing that black law enforcement executives could more effectively impact the criminal justice system through a unified voice, the symposium participants departed from the planned agenda to create NOBLE.
One of the original founders of NOBLE was former NYPD Chief of Patrol William R. Bracey.

Notable members

 Dr. Theron L. Bowman, CALEA Board of Commissioners
 Mr. Thomas H. Warren, Sr., CALEA Board of Commissioners
 Cedric Alexander, former president of the NOBLE
 Rodney Bryant, Sergeant-At-Arms

See also

Law enforcement in the United States
Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies

References

External links
 
About NOBLE
NOBLE headquarters home page

African-American law enforcement organizations
Organizations established in 1976
Organizations based in Washington, D.C.
1976 establishments in the United States
St. Michael's Hospital () is a public hospital in Dún Laoghaire in Ireland. It is managed by Ireland East Hospital Group.

History
The hospital, which was designed by John L. Robinson, was founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 1876. In 2001, St. Michael's Hospital joined the St. Vincent's Healthcare Group, which also administers St. Vincent's University Hospital and St. Vincent's Private Hospital. In 2007 the Sisters of Mercy sold a car park behind the hospital to Noel Smyth, a developer, for residential development. St. Vincent's Healthcare Group confirmed at the time that it had no plans to dispose of the hospital 'either by sale or site swap'.

References 

Hospitals in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown
1876 establishments in Ireland
Hospital buildings completed in 1876
Hospitals established in 1876
Health Service Executive hospitals
Adrian Bevington (born c. 1971) was Club England Managing Director at  the Football Association (the FA) from 2010 to 2015. He was recently a Non-Executive Director at League Two side Hartlepool United.

In October 2022, Bevington resigned as a Non Executive Director at Hartlepool United.

Career
Bevington was born in Middlesbrough and started his career at ICI as a trainee on the company newspaper C&P News in 1987. He is a lifelong fan of his hometown football team Middlesbrough Football Club, whose media team he later joined. He has also written books on the club, one with fellow press officer Dave Allen, "From Doom to Boom: The Most Dramatic Decade in the Life of Middlesbrough FC" (Hardback, Mainstream Publishing 1996), about the dramatic rebirth of Middlesbrough F.C. following their financial woes in 1986.

He joined the FA's communications division in 1997, since when he has worked with managers Howard Wilkinson, Peter Taylor, Kevin Keegan, Sven-Göran Eriksson, Steve McClaren, Fabio Capello and Roy Hodgson. He has worked with several chief executives, including Brian Barwick, Adam Crozier and Ian Watmore.

On 22 May 2018, it was announced by Middlesbrough that Bevington had joined the club as Head of Recruitment Operations. Bevington left the role in December 2019.

In September 2021, Bevington joined the board at Hartlepool United as a Non-Executive Director.

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Middlesbrough
British public relations people
The Football Association
Middlesbrough F.C. non-playing staff
Hartlepool United F.C. non-playing staff
Naqshineh Theatre is a group of Iranian performance artists who mostly work in the genre of Theatre of the Absurd.

The first show performed by Naqshineh was Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot, staged at the City Theatre of Tehran in 1998. After 30 shows they received an invitation to an international theatre festival in Nanterre (a suburb of Paris). The play was performed there in June 1999.
In April 2000 the group performed Rhinoceros as their second play. After two months of negotiations with the Manager of City Theatre for the building of a separate theatre hall in the oil storage area of the building, the result was the opening of "Noh Hall" (with Rhinoceros as its premiere play) in August 2002.
The third play staged by Naqshineh was The Unexpected Man by Yasmina Reza in December 2004. Eleutheria (also by Beckett) is the latest work of Naqshineh Theatre, and was performed in May 2005.

Members
Elika Abdolrazaghi
Mehdi Bajestani
Maryam Davari
Alireza Goudarzi
Mohammadreza Jouze
Reza Karimkhani
Vahid Rahbani
Omid Razi
Ahmad Saatchian
Maryam Sepehri

External links

Theatre of the Absurd
The Air Warfare Centre (AWC) is a Force Element Group of the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) based at RAAF Base Edinburgh. It was formerly titled the Aerospace Operational Support Group (AOSG) and was reformed into the AWC in 2016.

The role of the AWC is similar to the AOSG and whilst it still conducts research and development on defence systems such as aircraft and weapons at the Woomera Test Range (WTR), it has expanded its role to address opportunities to improve Air Force's ability to maximise the operational effectiveness of fifth-generation, networked capabilities through improved integration across Defence and increased knowledge sharing with allied AWCs.

Units
As of February 2021, the Air Warfare Centre comprised:
Test and Evaluation Directorate
Aircraft Research and Development Unit
Air Warfare Engineering Squadron
Institute of Aviation Medicine
Aeronautical Information Service – Air Force 
Cyber and Electronic Warfare Directorate
Joint Electronic Warfare Operational Support Unit 
Joint Survivability and Tactics Validation Unit
No. 80 Squadron
No. 462 Squadron
Information Warfare Directorate
 Air Intelligence Training Unit
 No. 83 Squadron
 No. 87 Squadron
 No. 460 Squadron
 No. 464 Squadron
Tactics and Training Directorate
Air Warfare School
No. 88 Squadron

References

External links
Air Warfare Center (AWC) home page

RAAF groups
Military units and formations established in 2016
2016 establishments in Australia
Edward Henry Berkeley Portman, 9th Viscount Portman (22 April 1934 – 2 May 1999), was a British peer.

Biography
Portman was the elder son of the Hon Michael Berkeley Portman (20 January 1906–25 October 1959) and the grandson of Gerald Berkeley Portman, 7th Viscount Portman.  His father's elder brother was Gerald William Berkeley Portman, 8th Viscount Portman. Portman inherited the viscountcy on the death of his uncle in 1967.

Portman alleged that Arnold Goodman, Baron Goodman had stolen funds worth £10 million from his family's trust over a 30-year period and made donations to the Labour Party. Portman commenced legal proceedings for recovery but the claim was never substantiated and the research of Goodman's biographer concluded that it had no substance.

Marriages and children
Portman married Rosemary Joy Farris, daughter of Charles Farris, on 26 September 1956.  They had two children:

 Christopher Edward Berkeley Portman, 10th Viscount Portman (b. 30 July 1958) married Caroline Steenson on 30 July 1983 and they were divorced in 1987. They have one son. He remarried Patricia Pims on 7 December 1987. They have two sons.
 The Hon Claire Elizabeth Portman (b. 1 October 1959)  married Anthony Henry Robinson on 8 January 1983. They have three sons: 
 Anthony Edward Robinson (b. 2 April 1984) 
 James Henry Robinson (b. 30 May 1985) 
 Patrick Robinson (b. 12 June 1987)

They were divorced in 1965 and Portman was subsequently married to Penelope Anne Allin on 31 March 1966. They had four sons:

 The Hon Alexander Michael Berkeley Portman (born 19 August 1967)  married Emma Morgan in 1992. They have two sons:
 Maximilian Edward Berkeley Portman (b. 2 January 1996) 
 Jago Alexander Berkeley Portman (b. 22 May 2000)
 The Hon Justin Trevor Berkeley Portman (b. 23 February 1969) married Natalia Vodianova in November 2001 and they were divorced in 2010. They have three children. He remarried Morgan Snyder in June 2019. They have two children. 
 Lucas Alexander Berkeley Portman (b. 22 December 2001) 
 Neva Portman (b. 24 March 2006)
 Viktor Portman (b. 13 September 2007)
 Leo James Berkeley Portman (b. 24 July 2019)
 Star Charlotte Berkeley Portman (b. 25 September 2021)
 The Hon Piers Richard Berkeley Portman (b. 30 May 1971) married Alexandra Thompson on 17 June 1995 and they were divorced in 2001. They have one daughter. He remarried Tracy Brower in 2004. They have one son.
 Willow Isabella Portman (b. 1 September 1998)
 Inigo Portman b. b 10 Feb 2005
 The Hon Matthew Gerald Berkeley Portman (born 12 August 1973, accidentally killed 9 September 1990)

Death
Portman died on 5 May 1999 at age 65 and was succeeded in the viscountcy by his eldest son, Christopher.

References

External links

1934 births
1999 deaths
Viscounts in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
British landowners
Edward