Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Expression may refer to:

Linguistics
 Expression (linguistics), a word, phrase, or sentence
 Fixed expression, a form of words with a specific meaning
 Idiom, a type of fixed expression
 Metaphorical expression, a particular word, phrase, or form of words that has a different meaning than its literal form
 Expression (sign language), the expressions and postures of the face and body that contribute to the formation of words when signing

Symbolic expression
 Expression (architecture), implies a clear and authentic displaying of the character or personality of an individual person
 Expression (mathematics), a finite combination of symbols that are well-formed according to applicable rules
 Expression (computer science), an instruction to execute something that will return a value
 Regular expression, a means of matching strings of text in computing
 Expression marks, in music, notating the musical dynamics
 Symbolic computation expression
 S-expression

Bodily expression
 Expression of breast milk in breastfeeding
 Emotional expression, verbal and non-verbal behaviour that communicates emotion  
 Facial expression, a movement of the face that conveys emotional state
 Gene expression, the process by which information from a gene is used in biochemistry

Product names
 Expression (album), a 1967 album by John Coltrane
 Expressions (Chick Corea album), a 1994 album by Chick Corea
 Expressions (Sarah Geronimo album), 2013
 Expressions, an album by Jon Secada
 "Expression" (song), a song by Salt-n-Pepa
 Expressions, the annual magazine of Vidyalankar Institute of Technology, Mumbai, India
 Microsoft Expression Studio, a digital media and graphic design suite
 Ex'pression College for Digital Arts, a college in Emeryville, California for the entertainment industry
 The Expression (album)

Other
 Musical expression
 Method of obtaining (vegetable) οil by pressure extraction, such as Expeller pressing
 Self-expression values

See also
 Express (disambiguation)
 Expressivity (disambiguation)
Quinak () may refer to:
 Qeshlaq-e Quinak
 Quinak-e Rakhshani
 Quinak-e Zohari
Baesuk () is a variety of hwachae, Korean traditional fruit punch made with bae (배: Korean pear), black peppercorns, ginger, honey or sugar, and  water.

History
Originally, baesuk was served in Korean royal court cuisine, so that it was not spread to the public until the mid-20th century. Baesuk is also called isuk, and both terms literally mean "cooked pear" in Korean. A peeled pear is cut into several pieces easily to be eaten or prepared as a whole and then generally three black peppercorns are stuck onto the surface of each piece. In case of cooking Korean pear a whole pear without  slicing, it is called hyangseolgo (향설고, ) and sour and hard munbae (문배, Pyrus ussuriensis var.seoulensis) is used.

Recipe
The pieces are poached by simmering with sliced ginger and sugar or honey over low heat until tender. After removing from the heat, gingers are discarded and the mixture is chilled in a cold place. The baesuk is poured into a glass bowl for hwachae and is garnished with ground pine nuts. It can be served with a dash of yujajeub (유자즙, yuzu juice) mixed together. Baesuk is a seasonal food usually drunken cold just like other hwachae varieties but can be served hot.

Baesuk is usually prepared and drunk in the summer or for Chuseok (Korean Mid-Autumn Festival).

Together with sujeonggwa (persimmon punch), baesuk is considered a representative Korean beverage. Due to the similar recipes of the two beverages, baesuk is sometimes called "baesujeonggwa" (배수정과). Baesuk is usually served as dessert and also considered a good remedy for the common cold. The beverage is widely popular in South Korea because of the moderate sweet flavor and easy recipe.

See also
Sujeonggwa
Sikhye
List of Korean beverages
Korean tea

References

External links
Baesuk recipe from Changwon City website
Baesuk recipe

Hwachae
Non-alcoholic drinks
Korean royal court cuisine
Aspen Soda was an apple-flavored soft drink sold across the United States by PepsiCo from 1978 until 1982. In 1984, PepsiCo came out with a replacement apple soda under its new Slice line.

See also
 List of defunct consumer brands

References

PepsiCo soft drinks
Apple sodas
Products introduced in 1978
1982 disestablishments
Defunct drink brands
Jangy-Turmush () is a village in Osh Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Alay District. Its population was 1,208 in 2021.

References

External links
Maps, Weather, and Airports for Dzhany-Turmush, Kyrgyzstan, www.fallingrain.com

Populated places in Osh Region
The siege of Danzig (16 January 1813 – 2 January 1814) was a siege of the city of Danzig during the War of the Sixth Coalition by Russian and Prussian forces against Jean Rapp's permanent French garrison, which had been augmented by soldiers from the  retreating from its Russian campaign. The garrison included two crack divisions under Étienne Heudelet de Bierre and Charles Louis Dieudonné Grandjean plus whole units and stragglers that had lost contact with their units, all with their health and morale both weakened and most of their equipment lost and carrying their wounded. The siege was begun by cossacks under hetman Matvei Platov, then was continued mainly by infantry, mainly militiamen and irregulars. It ended in a French surrender to Coalition forces.

Background
The Treaty of Tilsit of 1807 had made Danzig a Free City nominally under Prussian control. It was sited at the mouth of the River Vistula and along the coast of the Baltic Sea and then had 60,000 inhabitants. It was also a major supply depot for Napoleon's force, with large quantities of food, munitions, forage, weapons, clothing and ammunition, and needed to be held by his forces to keep the Prussians neutral and avoid them defecting to the coalition (as they later did). He was also attempting to re-group an army in his rear in order to confront the Coalition, and so needed to guard the line of the Vistula by garrisoning Danzig, Thorn and Warsaw.

See also

Sieges of Danzig
Siege of Danzig (1807)

Notes

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 The Siege of Dantzic, in 1813 at the Internet Archive

External links
 

Battles of the War of the Sixth Coalition
Sieges of the Napoleonic Wars
Sieges involving France
Sieges involving Germany
Sieges involving Prussia
Sieges involving Russia
Battles involving Prussia
Conflicts in 1813
1813 in Prussia
Siege
Events in Gdańsk
Macaroni Factory of the Sibirsky Mukomol Partnership () is a building in Zheleznodorozhny City District of Novosibirsk, Russia. It is located at Fabrichnaya Street. The factory was constructed in 1910.

History
The factory was built in 1910 by Sibirsky Mukomol Partnership. Soon, the production of the factory was awarded at the exhibitions in Paris, Rome and the Baltic Exhibition of the Society of Agriculture.

The building is now occupied by Novosibirsk Macaroni Factory.

References

Zheleznodorozhny City District, Novosibirsk
Manufacturing companies based in Novosibirsk
Buildings and structures in Novosibirsk
Industrial buildings completed in 1910
Cultural heritage monuments of regional significance in Novosibirsk Oblast
Aging and Disease is a bimonthly peer-reviewed open access medical journal published by JKL International on behalf of the International Society on Aging and Disease. It covers all issues pertaining to the biology of aging, pathophysiology of age-related diseases, and novel treatments for diseases affecting the elderly. The journal was established in 2010 and the editors-in-chief are Kunlin Jin (University of North Texas), Ashok K. Shetty (Texas A&M Health Science Center College of Medicine), and David Greenberg (Buck Institute for Research on Aging). The impact factor of the journal in 2021 is 9.968.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
PubMed Central, Science Citation Index Expanded, and BIOSIS Previews.

References

External links 
 

Gerontology journals
Bimonthly journals
Open access journals
Academic journals established in 2010
English-language journals
I, His Father (Italian: Io, suo padre) is a 1939 Italian sports drama film directed by Mario Bonnard and starring Erminio Spalla, Mariella Lotti and Clara Calamai.

It was shot at the Scalera Studios in Rome. The film's sets were designed by the art director Ottavio Scotti.

Cast
 Erminio Spalla as Romolo Tonelli 
 Augusto Lanza as Augusto Tonelli 
 Evi Maltagliati as Eva 
 Mariella Lotti as Anna 
 Clara Calamai as Renata 
 Margherita Bagni as Amalia Tonelli 
 Carlo Romano as Giorgio 
 Piero Pastore as Sandro 
 Guido Notari as Roberto 
 Vittorio Venturi as Radesio 
 Virgilio Riento as Il cavaliere 
 Lauro Gazzolo as Sardella 
 Alfredo Varelli as Un amico di Radesio 
 Gemma Bolognesi as La signora Giulia

References

Bibliography

External links

1939 films
1930s Italian-language films
Films directed by Mario Bonnard
Italian sports drama films
1930s sports drama films
Italian boxing films
Films based on Italian novels
Films shot at Scalera Studios
Italian black-and-white films
1930s Italian films
Isábena (), in  (), or in , is a municipality located in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 278 inhabitants.

The town rises at the feet of the rocky Morrón de Güell mountain range.

Twin towns 

  Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges, 2018

See also
Isábena River

References

Municipalities in the Province of Huesca
The 1878 Kansas gubernatorial election was held on November 5, 1878. Republican nominee John St. John defeated Democratic nominee John R. Goodin with 53.52% of the vote.

General election

Candidates
Major party candidates 
John St. John, Republican
John R. Goodin, Democratic

Other candidates
David P. Mitchell, Greenback

Results

References

1878
Kansas
Gubernatorial
November 1878 events
Booby's Bay  is a sandy beach near Padstow, Cornwall, England, UK. The beach is wide with many rock pools.  It is completely covered by high tide and is popular with surfers, though may be dangerous for the amateur. There is a lifeguard on duty during the summer, but the water is often red-flagged. Access to the beach is by climbing down from the coast path, or walking along the beach at low tide. Dogs are allowed on the beach all year round. Booby's Bay has no beach at the highest tides, the ribs of a wrecked ship appear periodically as the sand is relocated by the sea and prevailing currents. During World War I the three masted sailing ship Carl of the German navy was beached and abandoned in Constantine Bay while being towed to London during a storm.

References

Beaches of Cornwall
Bays of Cornwall
Nika Turković (born 7 June 1995) is a Croatian singer and songwriter. She got to be known through representing Croatia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2004. Turković was a cast in several music TV shows since and has established herself as a pop singer.

Music career
In 2004, Turković was chosen to represent Croatia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2004 held in Lillehammer, Norway. She placed third in the competition. In 2006, she released her debut album, titled Alien. Her live performances include joining Dina Rizvić for some songs in the opening concert of the 2014 Labin Jazz Festival.

Personal life
Turković was born on 7 June 1995 in Zagreb, Croatia. Her mother Gordana, is a dentist, and father Petar, is a psychologist and official of the Croatian Nanbudo Federation and founder of the first nanbudo club in Zagreb. 

She lived with her sister Kiara and her maternal grandmother Biserka. She is fluent in English, Spanish, Italian, and Slovene in addition to her native Croatian. Turković was in a 4 year relationship with Croatian singer and fellow cast member of TV show 'A strana' Matija Cvek.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

1995 births
Living people
Musicians from Zagreb
Croatian child singers
Junior Eurovision Song Contest entrants
21st-century Croatian women singers
Turković family
The 1959 Turkish National League was the first season of the professional nationwide league in Turkey, known as Süper Lig today. The National League replaced the previous Turkish football league, the Turkish Federation Cup. The first season consisted of 16 clubs split into two groups: the Kırmızı Grup (Red Group) and Beyaz Grup (White Group), the colours of the Turkish flag. The first season took place in the calendar year of 1959, instead of 1958–59, as the qualifying stages took place in 1958.

Overview 
The top eight clubs from the 1958–59 Istanbul Football League and the top four clubs from the Ankara and İzmir leagues in the 1958–59 season took part in the league. These clubs were Adalet, Beşiktaş, Beykoz, Karagümrük, Fenerbahçe, Galatasaray, İstanbulspor, Vefa (from Istanbul), Ankaragücü, Ankara Demirspor, Gençlerbirliği, Hacettepe (from Ankara), Altay, Göztepe, İzmirspor, and Karşıyaka (from İzmir).

The final consisted of two legs and took place between the winners of each group. Galatasaray won the Red Group and Fenerbahçe won the White Group. Galatasaray won the first leg 1-0, but Fenerbahçe won the second leg 4-0, winning 4-1 on aggregate. The title was Fenerbahçe's first Süper Lig title and 10th Turkish championship title overall, qualifying them for the 1959–60 European Cup. Metin Oktay was top scorer with 11 goals. No clubs were relegated this season.

Red group

Table 
 Results 

White group
 Table

Results

Championship final 
First leg

Second leg

See also 
 1958–59 in Turkish football

References

External links 
 Turkey 1959 (RSSSF)
 Turkey – Final tables (RSSSF)

Turkish National League
1
Turkey
Gardens of the Sun is a 2009 science fiction novel by Paul J. McAuley. It was initially published by Gollancz  on November 19, 2009 as a sequel to the 2008 novel The Quiet War.

Summary
Although The Quiet War and Gardens of the Sun can be read as standalone novels, taken together they form the two halves of the story of the "Quiet War" of the title. The primary conflict is between the radical environmentalism of the inner system, led by the new superpower governments (such as Greater Brazil) and the posthumanism of the Outers. Having narrowly avoided the destruction of Earth's ecosystems, the feudal Greater Brazil attempted to return most of the planet to a "natural" state, to the extent that most of Earth's population inhabits a few megacities. The Outers, by contrast, survive by terraforming the moons of Jupiter and the other outer planets and practicing genetic engineering, which caused ideological tension with Greater Brazil, ultimately flaring into a full-scale conflict called the "Quiet War".

By the time of Gardens of the Sun, the war is over. The surviving Outers have been forced to Uranus, Neptune and Pluto as the superpowers of Earth raid the moons of Jupiter and Saturn for Outer knowledge. However, Greater Brazil's policies are starting to come apart under the strain of their inflexible opposition to change and democracy. The novel follows the major characters from The Quiet War in the aftermath, including the clone assassin Dave #8, ecologist Macy Minnot, Greater Brazilian diplomat Loc Ifrahim, and genetic engineer Sri Hong-Owen as they adjust to the new order of the solar system.

Parts of the novel are modified versions of elements from the earlier short stories "The Gardens of Saturn", "The Assassination of Faustino Malarte", "The Passenger" and "Dead Man Walking".

Reception
In his review for the SF Site, Rich Horton recommended The Quiet War and Gardens of the Sun as "among the best hard SF novels of recent years," giving particular praise to McAuley's construction of the setting and politics. Adam Roberts found the ending of the novel to be its weakest aspect and excessively "neat" as well as noting that the books should be combined as an omnibus but concluded that the diptych "is a very major work of contemporary science fiction, amongst the great genre achievements of the noughties, a long novel that will still be being read and remembered fifty years from now."

References

External links 

Dystopian novels
2009 British novels
2009 science fiction novels
British science fiction novels
Space opera novels
Works by Paul J. McAuley
Victor Gollancz Ltd books
Pyrausta ostrinalis, also called the scarce purple and gold, is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It was described by Jacob Hübner in 1796 and is found in Europe and North Africa.

The wingspan is 15–21 mm. It is very similar to Pyrausta purpuralis  but ostrinalis has a narrower forewing and the yellow markings are paler. There are slight differences in the underside wing pattern.

References

External links
 Pyrausta ostrinalis at UKMoths

ostrinalis
Moths of Europe
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1796
The Great Happiness Space: Tale of an Osaka Love Thief is a 2006 documentary film by Jake Clennell, describing a host club in Osaka. The male hosts and their female customers are interviewed, and through the interviews, we learn about the nature of host clubs and why the customers are coming there.

Awards
 Edinburgh International Film Festival 2006 - Best Documentary Feature Award
 FP Gotham Award 2006 Nomination - Best Film Not Playing at a Theatre Near You
 The British Independent Film Awards 2006 - Best British Documentary Nomination
 IDA Award 2006 Nomination - Best Documentary Feature
 Raindance Film Festival 2006 - Best Documentary Award Nomination

External links
 

Anime News Network review

British documentary films
2006 films
2000s Japanese-language films
Documentary films about Japan
2006 documentary films
Documentary films about sexuality
Films shot in Osaka
Sexuality in Japan
Films set in Osaka
2000s British films
Vy Russell (born Violet Donnelly) was an American screenwriter, producer, and TV writer who worked primarily in the science-fiction genre during the 1950s and 1960s. A native Texan, she was married to cinematographer John L. Russell of Wisberg-Pollexfen Productions.

Selected filmography 

 Monstrosity (1963)
 Indestructible Man (1956)
 The Gene Autry Show (TV) (1951; one episode)

References 

American women screenwriters
1915 births
1998 deaths
20th-century American women writers
20th-century American screenwriters
"Your Town" is the first single from Scottish band Deacon Blue's fourth studio album, Whatever You Say, Say Nothing (1993). Additional versions of the single release contain various dance remixes of "Your Town".

Track listings 
All songs written by Ricky Ross, except where noted:

UK release

US release

Charts

References

Deacon Blue songs
Columbia Records singles
1992 singles
1992 songs
Songs written by Ricky Ross (musician)
Jason Cairns is a retired American soccer forward who played professionally in the USISL A-League

Cairns grew up playing for Jersey Shore Boca youth teams.  In 1994, he entered Trenton State College where he was a 1995 NSCAA Division III Second Team All American soccer player.  The College was renamed The College of New Jersey in 1996.  That season, Cairns and his 
Team mates won the NCAA Division III Men's Soccer Championship and Cairns was selected as an NSCAA Division III First Team All American. In 1997, he was again named to the Division III First Team and was the 1997 NSCAA Division III Player of the Year.

In 1998, the Cincinnati Riverhawks selected Cairns in the second round (32nd overall) of the 1998 A-League Draft.  In 1998, he was Second Team All League.  In 2000, Cairns moved to the New Jersey Stallions of the USL D-3 Pro League where he spent two seasons.

In December 1997, the Philadelphia KiXX drafted Cairns in the first round of the National Professional Soccer League.  However, Cairns never played indoor soccer professionally.

References

Living people
American men's soccer players
Cincinnati Riverhawks players
New Jersey Stallions players
A-League (1995–2004) players
USL Second Division players
Men's association football forwards
Year of birth missing (living people)
Seeing Things is the eighth poetry collection by Seamus Heaney, who received the 1995 Nobel Prize in Literature. It was published in 1991. Heaney draws inspiration from the visions of afterlife in Virgil and Dante Alighieri in order to come to terms with the death of his father, Patrick, in 1986. The title, Seeing Things, refers both to the solid, fluctuating world of objects and to a haunted, hallucinatory realm of the imagination. Heaney has been recorded reading this collection on the Seamus Heaney Collected Poems album.

 The Golden Bough

PART I
 
 The Journey Back
 Markings
 Three Drawings 1. The Point
 Three Drawings 2. The Pulse
 Three Drawings 3. A Haul
 Casting and Gathering
 Man and Boy
 Seeing Things I
 Seeing Things II
 Seeing Things III
 The Ash Plant
 1.1.87
 An August Night
 Field of Vision
 The Pitchfork
 A Basket of Chestnuts
 The Biretta
 The Settle Bed
 The Schoolbag
 Glanmore Revisited 1. Scrabble
 Glanmore Revisited 2. The Cot
 Glanmore Revisited 3. Scene Shifts
 Glanmore Revisited 4. 1973
 Glanmore Revisited 5. Lustral Sonnet
 Glanmore Revisited 6. Bedside Reading
 Glanmore Revisited 7. The Skylight
 A Pillowed Head
 A Royal Prospect
 A Retrospect
 The Rescue
 Wheels within Wheels
 The Sounds of Rain
 Fosterling

 
PART II - SQUARINGS
 
1: Lightenings
 
 Lightenings i
 Lightenings ii
 Lightenings iii
 Lightenings iv
 Lightenings v
 Lightenings vi
 Lightenings vii
 Lightenings viii
 Lightenings ix
 Lightenings x
 Lightenings xi
 Lightenings xii

2: Settings
 
 Settings xiii
 Settings xiv
 Settings xv
 Settings xvi
 Settings xvii
 Settings xviii
 Settings xix
 Settings xx
 Settings xxi
 Settings xxii
 Settings xxiii
 Settings xxiv

3: Crossings
 
 Crossings xxv
 Crossings xxvi
 Crossings xxvii
 Crossings xxviii
 Crossings xxix
 Crossings xxx
 Crossings xxxi
 Crossings xxxii
 Crossings xxxiii
 Crossings xxxiv
 Crossings xxxv
 Crossings xxxvi

4. Squarings
 
 Squarings xxxvii 
 Squarings xxxviii 
 Squarings xxxix 
 Squarings xl 
 Squarings xli 
 Squarings xlii 
 Squarings xliii 
 Squarings xliv 
 Squarings xlv 
 Squarings xlvi 
 Squarings xlvii 
 Squarings xlviii 
 The Crossing

References

1991 poetry books
Irish poetry collections
Poetry by Seamus Heaney
Faber and Faber books
Mariano Piccoli (born 11 September 1970 in Trento) is an Italian former road bicycle racer. Professional between 1992 and 2005, his major victories were 3 individual stages in both Giro d'Italia and Vuelta a España. He also won Points Classification once and Mountains Classification twice in Giro.

Major results

1991
 1st Gran Premio Palio del Recioto
1995
 Giro d'Italia 
1st  Mountains classification  
1st Stage 15 
 Tour of Poland
1st Stage 7 & 9
 1st Stage 4a Euskal Bizikleta
 2nd Overall Giro del Trentino
 7th Tre Valli Varesine
 9th GP Industria & Artigianato di Larciano
1996
 1st  Mountains classification Giro d'Italia 
1997
 1st Gran Premio Industria e Commercio di Prato
 1st Stage 10 Vuelta a España
1998
 Giro d'Italia 
1st  Points classification 
1st Stage 1  
 2nd Overall Rheinland-Pfalz Rundfahrt
1st  Stage 1 
 4th Giro della Provincia di Siracusa
1999
 10th Giro dell'Appennino
2000
 Vuelta a España
1st Stages 12 & 18
 1st Stage 21 Giro d'Italia
 8th Grand Prix of Aargau Canton
2001 
 1st  Points classification Tour de Romandie
 8th Giro della Provincia di Siracusa
2003 
 1st Stage 1b (TTT) Settimana Internazionale di Coppi e Bartali

External links
Profile at ProCyclingStats.com

1970 births
Italian male cyclists
Living people
Sportspeople from Trento
Italian Giro d'Italia stage winners
Italian Vuelta a España stage winners
Cyclists from Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol