Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Governor Peleg Sanford House is one of the oldest houses in Rhode Island, possibly dating to the 1640s and certainly before the death of Peleg Sanford in 1701.  The building is located at 2-6 Broadway in Newport, Rhode Island, and "Newport's most important surviving seventeenth-century buildings are found in the West Broadway Neighborhood." Local historians claim:
"the original part of the building was the home of Peleg Sanford, Governor of the Colony of Rhode Island between 1680 and 1683. He built this house sometime before his death in 1701, probably as early as the 1640s. By 1827, the building had been modified to include a storefront, reflecting Broadway's change from a residential to a commercial area. The building was enlarged again in 1845, and a mix of Greek Revival and Colonial elements were added. Many Newporters remember the store as "Lalli's" for the family that operated a variety store and stand in this building for 63 years. In 1923, P. Joseph Lalli bought the tobacco store located here and members of the Lalli family ran the store until 1986."
In 2000 the Newport Historical Society awarded the building its Historic Preservation Award in 2000.

References

See also
List of the oldest buildings in Rhode Island

Houses in Newport, Rhode Island
Governor of Rhode Island
Diouf (French spelling in Senegal) or "Joof" (English spelling in The Gambia) is a Serer surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Abdou Diouf (born 1935), second president of Senegal, former Secretary-General of La Francophonie
El Hadji Diouf (born 1981), Senegalese footballer
 Ibra Diouf, member of the Pan-African Parliament
 Jacques Diouf (1938–2019), Senegalese politician, Director-General Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
 Mamadou Diouf (historian), Senegalese historian, professor at Columbia University
 Mame Biram Diouf (born 1987), Senegalese footballer
 Mame Tacko Diouf (born 1976), Senegalese hurdler
 Mouss Diouf (born 1964), French actor
 Ngalandou Diouf (1875–1941), Senegalese politician, first African elected official since the beginning of colonization
 Ndella Paye Diouf (born c. 1974), Senegal-born French Afro-feminist
 Pape Diouf (1951–2020), President of Olympiques de Marseille
 Pape Paté Diouf (born 1986), Senegalese footballer
 Sylviane Diouf, French historian and writer
 Valentina Diouf (born 1993), Italian volleyball player
 Yehvann Diouf (born 1999), French footballer

Serer surnames
Pickton may refer to:
 Robert Pickton (born 1949), Canadian farmer and serial killer
 Steve Pickton, British electronic-techno musician, producer and sound engineer
 Pickton, Texas, an unincorporated community in Hopkins County, Texas

See also
 Picton (disambiguation)
Manikanth Kadri  is an Indian film score, soundtrack composer and singer. He has predominantly scored music for Kannada and Tulu as well as several Telugu, Malayalam, and Tamil films.  He is the son of legendary saxophonist Kadri Gopalnath.

Career
Manikanth started out his career by composing for jingles and devotional albums. He also composed for a title track of a Malayalam tele-serial Annu Mazhayayirunnu and won the Kerala State Award for best music.

He released his first instrumental album called Dream Journey in the year 2001 and also tasted success. He also scored for background for an English feature film Tantric Journal.
  
His film musical career began with Smart City (Malayalam) and Mr. Garagasa (Kannada), at the age of 24. After these films, his major break through happened with the Kannada film Savari in 2009.  He has scored music for various films in Kannada, Tulu, Telugu, Malayalam, and Tamil languages.

Discography

Television
 Station ID for COLORS SUPER Kannada
 Title song for CHAMPIONS COLORS SUPER kannada
 Title song for Super minute 2 Kannada for COLORS Kannada
 Title song for Sriman shrimati for ZEE Kannada
 Title song for DANCING STARS 2 COLORS kannada
 Title song for COLORS Anubandha Awards.
 Station ID for COLORS CINEMA kannada
 Title song for THAKADHIMITHA COLORS Kannada
 Title song for MAADESHWARA for ZEE Kannada
Title song for Lakshana for Colors Kannada

Awards
 2005 – Kerala State Television Award for Best Music- Annu Mazhayayirunnu
 2009 – Mirchi music awards for best song of the year and song of the year listeners choice and best female singer for "SAVARI"
 2010 – Best music director by Bangalore Music Academy  "PRITHVI"
 2014 – Zee Kannada awards for Ninna danigaagi song from savari 2 (Best lyrics, Best female singer and Best male singer)
 2014 – Six mirchi music awards for ninna danigagi song (Best composer of the year, best album of the year, song of the year, song of the year listeners choice, best lyrics, best technical award for mix n master) for Savari 2 
 2014 – best music director award from chithra sante for Savari 2 
 2014 – Red Fm tulu film awards for best music director (RANG)
 2014 – Red Fm tulu film awards for best background score (Chalipolilu)
 2017 – Best album of the year for RUN ANTONY
 2018 – TIMES KAFTA awards for best background score (March 22)

References

External links

Song audio links
 saavn -

Song video links
 ninna danigaagi from SAVARI 2 
 marali mareyagi from SAVARI 
 Shaakuntle Sikkalu from Naduve Antaravirali [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TKk-ZGY5Ik4

Living people
Kannada film score composers
Telugu film score composers
Tamil film score composers
Malayalam film score composers
Musicians from Mangalore
Film musicians from Karnataka
21st-century Indian composers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Reading is a town in Windsor County, Vermont, United States. The population was 687 at the 2020 census.

History
On August 30, 1754, after being captured by Abenakis at Fort at Number 4, Charlestown, New Hampshire, and being force-marched to Montreal, Susannah Willard Johnson gave birth to a daughter about  up Knapp Brook. A marker beside Vermont Route 106 commemorates this event.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 41.7 square miles (107.9 km2), of which 41.5 square miles (107.5 km2) is land and 0.2 square mile (0.4 km2) (0.41%) is water.

Landmarks
Reading is the home of Jenne Farm, a tourist attraction that draws in many photographers and other visitors, especially in the autumn.

Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 666 people, 290 households, and 192 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 448 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 99.1% White, 0.0% African American, 0.3% Asian, and 0.6% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.6% of the population.

There were 290 households, out of which 24.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.1% were married couples living together, 9.3% had a female householder with no husband present, 2.8% had a male householder with no wife present, and 33.8% were non-families. 25.50% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.30 and the average family size was 2.70.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 20.8% age 19 or under, 3.8% from 20 to 24, 20.0% from 25 to 44, 36.1% from 45 to 64, and 19.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 47.9 years. For every 100 females, there were 94.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.4 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $58,667, and the median income for a family was $67,250. Males had a median income of $38,750 versus $29,219 for females. The per capita income for the town was $28,950. About 1.05% of families and 8.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 12.1% of those under age 18 and 3.7% of those age 65 or over.

Education and Municipal services

Reading is served by Reading Elementary School for Grades Pre-K–6.  In 2017–2018, there were a total of 60 students.  Student attend grades 7–12 at Woodstock Union High and Middle School. This school is part of the Windsor Central Unified District as of July 1, 2018, as part of Vermont Act 46 changes.

Notable people
 Titus Brown, US congressman
Christian William Miller, artist, model, and inventor of a pocket-sized water desalination device
Daphne Zuniga, actress

References

External links

 Town of Reading official website

 
Towns in Vermont
Towns in Windsor County, Vermont
EGFR-coamplified and overexpressed protein, also known as ECOP, is a human gene.

References

Further reading
Borta Para is a small village situated in Pirujali Union, Gazipur District, Bangladesh.  Borta Para is the entrance of this union. This village is near the Dhaka-Mymensingh highway and is connected to the highway by a wide road.

References

Villages in Gazipur District
Oneilland West (, the name of an ancient Gaelic district) is a barony in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It is also called Clancann (Clann Chana), after the Mac Cana clan. It lies in the north of the county on the south-western shore of Lough Neagh and the border of County Tyrone. Oneilland West is bordered by five other baronies: Armagh to the west; Dungannon Middle to the north-west; Oneilland East to the north-east; Orior Lower to the south-east; and Kinelarty to the south.

History
Oneilland West along with Oneilland East used to form the barony and Plantation of Ulster precinct of Oneilland. When it was split in two, Oneilland West consisted of the barony west of the River Bann, corresponding to the ancient Irish districts of Oneilland and Clancann.

Mount Roe house is located in this barony. The Battle of the Diamond on 21 September 1795, which led to the foundation of the Orange Order, occurred within this barony at The Diamond crossroads.

List of settlements
Below is a list of settlements in Oneilland West:

Towns
Armagh (part in barony of Armagh)
Richhill
Portadown

Villages and population centres
Annaghmore
Charlemont
Loughgall
Scotch Street
The Birches
The Diamond

List of civil parishes
Below is a list of civil parishes in Oneilland West:
Armagh (split with barony of Armagh)
Clonfeacle (also partly in baronies of Armagh, Dungannon Lower (one townland) and Dungannon Middle)
Drumcree
Grange (split with barony of Armagh)
Kildarton (split with barony of Fews Lower)
Killyman (also partly in barony of Dungannon Middle)
Kilmore (split with barony of Orior Lower)
Loughgall (also partly in barony of Armagh)
Mullaghbrack (split with barony of Fews Lower)
Newry (two townlands, rest in baronies of Iveagh Upper, Lower Half, Lordship of Newry and Orior Upper)
Tartaraghan

References
A ton-force is one of various units of force defined as the weight of one ton due to standard gravity. The precise definition depends on the definition of ton used.

Tonne-force
The tonne-force (tf or tf) is equal to the weight of one tonne.
{|
|-
|rowspan=6 width=120 valign=top|one tonne-force 
|=  kilograms-force (kgf)
|-
|=  kilonewtons (kN)
|-
|≈  pounds-force (lbf)
|-
|≈  long tons-force
|-
|≈  short tons-force
|-
|≈  poundals (pdl)
|}

Long ton-force
The long ton-force is equal to the weight of one long ton.
{|
|-
|rowspan=5 width=120 valign=top|one long ton-force 
|=  lbf
|-
|=  kgf
|-
|= 
|-
|= 1.12 short tons-force
|-
|≈  pdl
|}

Short ton-force
The short ton-force is equal to the weight of one short ton. 
{|
|-
|rowspan=5 width=120 valign=top|one short ton-force 
|=  lbf
|-
|=  kgf
|-
|= 
|-
|≈  long tons-force
|-
|≈  pdl
|}

Notes

Units of force
Helmut Freitag (born July 1960) is a German pianist, organist, conductor and academic teacher.

Education 
Born in Bad Kreuznach, Freitag studied church music, music school (state examination in history and music) and orchestral conducting (diploma with distinction) in Saarbrücken, Düsseldorf and Geneva. His teachers were André Luy, Lionel Rogg, Jean Micault, Hans Drewanz and Hartmut Schmidt.

Career 
From 1988 to 1991, Freitag directed the music school of the district of Kaiserslautern. Since 1989, he has directed the Kaiserslautern Chamber Orchestra. With this orchestra, he has performed in the US, Scandinavia, Switzerland and Italy. On Easter Monday 1991, he became district cantor of the Protestant deaneries of Kaiserslautern and Otterbach. In 2001, he was appointed Kirchenmusikdirektor. Also, since 1991, he has held a teaching position for vocal correpetition at the Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst Mannheim. In 2002, he was appointed University Music Director of the Saarland University. In 2006, he was awarded the cultural prize of the city of Bad Kreuznach. In 2007, the Saarland University appointed him  of musicology.

Freitag is the initiator of the carillon in the Kaiserslautern Collegiate Church, which was installed in 2009 and, with 47 bells, is one of the largest instruments of its kind in Germany. He has performed his solo organ concerts in almost all European countries.

In 2017, Freitag was awarded a Doctorate (Dr. phil.) with the dissertation Komponisten der Naheregion:Gerhard Fischer-Münster, Fridel Grenz, Magdalene Schauss-Flake,  Dieter Wellmann. Studien zur regionalen Kirchenmusik unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Werke für Orgel.

References

External links 
 
 Short bio on the website of the University of Saarland
 

German classical organists
German male organists
20th-century German conductors (music)
Academic staff of Saarland University
1960 births
Living people
People from Bad Kreuznach
Male classical organists
Joseph Turpin is a Canadian former international soccer player. He won one cap for Canada in 1975. Turpin is a member of the Newfoundland and Labrador Soccer Association Hall of Fame. He attended the University of New Brunswick.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian men's soccer players
Canada men's international soccer players
Soccer people from Newfoundland and Labrador
University of New Brunswick alumni
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Catherine Christine Eléonore Boyer (3 July 1771 – 14 May 1800) was a member of the Bonaparte family as the first wife of Lucien Bonaparte, a younger brother of Napoleon.

Life 
Born in Saint-Maximin-la-Sainte-Baume, France, Boyer was the daughter of Pierre André Boyer and Rosalie Fabre. Other explain that she was the sister of an innkeeper with whom Lucien had lodged in Saint-Maximin-la-Sainte-Baume. Christine was illiterate, and unable to sign her own name.

Bonaparte and Boyer married on 4 May 1794. The couple were married hastily, and without the consent of the Bonaparte family. Lucien's brother Napoleon and their mother, Letizia, were displeased with the match.

Issue 
The couple had four children, of whom two daughters had descendants.

 Filistine Charlotte (Saint-Maximin, 28 February 1795 – 1865, Rome); married first, 1815, Prince Mario Gabrielli. She married secondly, 1842, Cavaliere Settimio Centamori. She had eight children by her first husband:
 a son (1796–1796) ;
 Victoire Gertrude (1797–1797) ;
 Christine-Egypta (Paris, 18 October 1798 – Rome, 1847); married first, 1818, Count Arvid Posse. This ended in divorce in 1824. She married secondly, 1824, Lord Dudley Stuart. She had one child, a son, by her second husband.

Death 
Boyer died in Paris, in childbirth. She was buried in the Santi Apostoli Giovanni e Andrea cemetery in Canino, Lazio, Italy.

Bibliography
 Lucien Bonaparte à Saint-Maximin, Yacinthe Saint-German Leca

References 

1771 births
1800 deaths
Boyer
Princesses of France (Bonaparte)
Princesses by marriage
18th-century French women
18th-century French people
The 2022–23 FIS Cross-Country Continental Cup (COC) was a season of the FIS Cross-Country Continental Cup, a series of second-level cross-country skiing competitions arranged by the International Ski Federation (FIS).

The 2022–23 Continental Cup contained ten different series of geographically restricted competitions: five in Europe, two in North America, one in South America, Asia and Oceania. 

On 1 March 2022, following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, FIS decided to exclude athletes from Russia and Belarus from FIS competitions, with an immediate effect.

Winners
The overall winners from the 2021–22 season's Continental Cups are rewarded a right to start in the first period in the following 2023–24 World Cup season.

Results

Men

Alpen Cup

Australia/New Zealand Cup

Balkan Cup

Eastern Europe Cup

Far East Cup

Slavic Cup

Scandinavian Cup

South America Cup

US Super Tour

Nor-Am Cup

Women

Alpen Cup

Australia/New Zealand Cup

Balkan Cup

Eastern Europe Cup

Far East Cup

Slavic Cup

Scandinavian Cup

South America Cup

US Super Tour

Nor-Am Cup

References

 
FIS Cross-Country Continental Cup seasons
2022 in cross-country skiing
2023 in cross-country skiing
Joint Management Entrance Test (JMET) was an admission exam used by some institutes in India as the first step in the admission to postgraduate programs in management. Institutes which used the exams included Indian Institute of Science (IISc) and the IIT Schools of Management. The results of JMET were used to short-list the candidates for subsequent part of the selection process. In 2011 JMET was discontinued and replaced by Common Admission Test (CAT).

Process
The exam was an aptitude test conducted by each of the IITs on a rotation basis. The exam tested the candidate's knowledge of mathematics, data interpretation, logical reasoning and English usage. It was conducted annually in the month of December, and comprised questions in multiple choice format. From 2007 onwards sectional cut-offs were introduced. Candidates clearing all the four sectional cut-offs receive an All India Rank (AIR). The group discussion and or personal interview calls were given out on basis of a candidates AIR and overall profile which included past academics, extra-curricular and work experience, and it was not mandatory that all candidates who are declared as qualified by the exam will be called group discussion and interview. Calling the candidates for such later process of selection was the prerogative of the admitting institute.

Format
The question paper is divided into four sections with a total of 120 questions in each section. For each correct answer, one mark is awarded and for each incorrect answer, a penalty of 0.25 marks is applied. Approximately three hours are allotted for the duration of the exam.
The four sections include and the number of questions are:

See also

 List of Public service commissions in India

References

External links
 CAT replaces JMET for MBA Admissions in IITs. (careermitra.com published on 24 August 2011)

Management education in India
Indian Institutes of Technology
Standardised tests in India
2011 disestablishments in India
Educational institutions in India with year of establishment missing
Armata Corsa (literally "Corsican Army") was an underground separatist terrorist organization in Corsica, founded in 1999 and disbanded around 2001.

History
Armata Corsa was founded in 1999. Its suspected leaders, François Santoni and Jean-Michel Rossi, allegedly resigned from another organization National Liberation Front of Corsica (FLNC) the previous year to form their own group.

The organization claims that it acts against links between nationalistic and criminal organizations in Corsica. It denounces mafia-style activities of groups like FLNC and regards itself as the only one serving a pure nationalist cause. Its stated goals include destruction of Corsican organized crime and the nationalist groups involved with it; transfer of Corsican terrorists currently incarcerated in French prisons to Corsica; and Corsican independence.

The first acts of terrorism the group claimed responsibility for were five bomb attacks against Departmental Amenities Directorate (DDE) buildings in Ajaccio, Calvi, Corte, Porto-Vecchio and Sartène. Two days later police also found an unexploded bomb in Bastia. Two months later there was an explosion in Bonifacio that destroyed a hotel owned by Italians.

Corsica is the main area of AC activities although they have claimed responsibility for some explosions in mainland France as well. They target public infrastructure, banks, tourists, police and army buildings and targets they regards as symbols of French power over Corsica.

The assumed size of the organization was about 30 people.

In August 2000, Jean-Michel Rossi and his bodyguard were killed in the Corsican town of L'Île-Rousse; AC claimed that rival nationalists were responsible. They threatened to attack targets in continental France if the police would not swiftly produce results, but the threat has not been carried out.

François Santoni has repeatedly denounced violence. In 2001, he was sentenced to four years in prison for extortion.

References

Corsican nationalism
History of Corsica
Terrorism in France
Shaykh Hasan al-Attar () (1766–1835) was a Sunni Shafi'i scholar, Grand Imam of al-Azhar from 1830 to 1835. A "polymathic figure", he wrote on grammar, science, logic, medicine and history. Hassan al-Attar was appointed Sheikh of al-Azhar in 1830 and became one of the earliest reformist clerics in Ottoman Egypt. He was a forerunner of Egypt's national revival, and his legacy was a generation of Egyptian modernists like his disciple Rifa al-Tahtawi. He advocated the introduction of sciences such as logic and modern astronomy, and wrote the first modern history of Mohammed's tribe, the Quraish. He was to suffer greatly for his modernizing beliefs.

His first contact with foreign (non-Muslim) knowledge came during the French occupation of Egypt (1798–1801). Fearing for his safety after the French withdrawal, he left Cairo for Istanbul. There he studied and read voraciously, from 1802 through 1806, when he continued his studies in Alexandretta (today Iskenderum), Izmir and Damascus, returning to Egypt in 1815. He was the first director of the new medical college, defending the necessity of corpse dissection, which he had observed in the Cairo veterinary college, against the non-experimental, theoretical teachings of eleventh-century Avicenna, discarded centuries ago in Christian Europe. While he was a successful lecturer at al-Azhar University, his time there was marked by continual conflict with un-Westernized (?) ulemas, leading him at times to conduct classes in his home. The tensions only became worse with his appointment as rector. He died within four years.

Creed 
According to Peter Gran, professor of history at Temple University, his first phase, as an Ash'ari, ended early in his stay in Turkey. Thereafter, his study of logic and other rational science drew him toward a Maturidite position. During the 1830's, he wrote on ijtihad from a Maturidite outlook.

References

Further reading
 F. De Jong, 'The itinerary of Hasan al-'Attar (1766-1835): a reconsideration and its implications', Journal of Semitic Studies, Vol. 28, No. 1 (1983), pp. 99–128.

External links
 Rediscovering Al-'Attar
 Dunne, Bruce William. ''Sexuality and the 'Civilizing Process' in Modern Egypt'. ProQuest, UMI Dissertations Publishing, 1996.

Asharis
Maturidis
Shafi'is
Grand Imams of al-Azhar
Egyptian Sunni Muslims
Egyptian people of Moroccan descent
Mujaddid
Muslim reformers
Muslim writers
1766 births
1835 deaths