Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Collins Crossing, formerly known as Abbey Court and previously Old Well, is a complex of over 300 apartments in the town of Carrboro, North Carolina.

Collins Crossing was formerly advertised as a complex of “condominiums,” however only a few units are still privately owned. Collins Crossing was purchased in 2013 by an affiliate of Aspen Square Management and underwent extensive renovations along with its new name.

History

The property had historically been plagued by problems with crime, particularly drug-related incidents. When different management took over after a series of high-profile drug busts, they changed the name from Old Well to Abbey Court in an effort to clear the complex’s image.

A high-profile crime occurred at Abbey Court in June 2006, when a 19-year-old man killed his cousin in a parking lot and then shot himself. The men had been arguing over money; neither of the men lived at Abbey Court.

In July 2008, the now-named Abbey Court was again in the news because of a controversy in which the managers began to deny tenants permission to park after requiring residents to display a permit on their cars or be towed. Cars with dents and paint imperfections or cracked windshields were denied permits and began to be towed away. Subsequently, the tenants organized a protest and filed a series of complaints with the city of Carrboro. Cars that had been denied due to issues with appearance were re-assessed. Some protesting residents accused the managers of discriminating against Latino residents. The town sent a housing inspector to check the conditions of the apartments.

An organization called Play Street Soccer, an affiliate of the Chapel Hill and Carrboro Human Rights Center, also hosts pick up soccer games for the youth of the complex once each week. The organization began hosting games in the spring of 2011 with the hope of empowering children and building community through soccer.

Renowned residents
Hall of Fame American football player Lawrence Taylor lived at Collins Crossing (then known as Old Well) while he attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the late 1970s.

References

Buildings and structures in Chapel Hill-Carrboro, North Carolina
Karen Boswall is an independent film maker, known for documentaries that she made while living and working in Mozambique between 1993 and 2007. She is a part-time lecturer in Visual Anthropology at the University of Kent. Her films cover a range of subjects that include marine conservation, popular music, women & HIV and peace and reconciliation.

Career and work
Before going to Mozambique, Boswall had her own production company in Britain. She has worked around the world as a sound recordist, producer and director. In Mozambique she produced many radio features for the BBC World Service.
In 1999 she returned to directing TV documentaries with Living Battles (1998) and From the Ashes (1999), both concerning the recently ended civil war. Dancing on the Edge (2001) is a movie about the risks facing a young woman coming of age in Mozambique where poverty and traditional practices increase the risk of acquiring HIV/AIDS.
It is the first made by Catembe Productions, her own production company, which produces educational and children's program.

Boswall's 2004 Marrabenta Stories documents young Mozambican musicians who play jazz, funk and hip-hop joining older men who play the more traditional Marrabenta dance music on a tour of South Africa. 
Research into a joint project with Jose Eduardo Agualusa to make a film with a strong element of music about the situation of women in the cone of southern Africa, to be called "My Father's Wives", became the basis for a 2008 book by that name by Agualusa. 
The book may be seen as the script for the projected film.

Filmography

References

External links
 Karen Boswall

Living people
English anthropologists
English documentary filmmakers
English women film directors
Mozambican film directors
Academics of the University of Kent
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Women documentary filmmakers
Mozambican women film directors
The Bruce Tunnel is on the summit pound of the Kennet and Avon Canal between Wootton Top Lock and Crofton Locks in Wiltshire, England.

The tunnel is  long. It is named after Thomas Brudenell-Bruce, 1st Earl of Ailesbury (1729–1814), the local landowner, who, when the canal was being built, would not allow a deep cutting through his land, and insisted on a tunnel instead.

At the eastern end of the tunnel is a plaque commemorating its construction:

The tunnel has red brick portals, capped with Bath stone, each with a decorative plaque of Pennant stone. Construction was begun in 1806 and finished in 1809. It is lined with English bond brickwork and has a wide bore to cope with the 'Newbury Barges' used on this canal.

There is no towpath through the tunnel, so walkers and cyclists must walk across the top of the hill. When canal boats were still pulled by horses, the boatmen had to haul boats through the tunnel by hand, pulling on chains that ran along the inside walls.

The tunnel is about  north of Burbage village. To the north lies the Savernake Forest which is open to the public with footpaths, drives and picnic sites, hence the tunnel is also sometimes known as the Savernake Tunnel.

The main Paddington to Penzance 'Berks and Hants' railway line crosses the tunnel diagonally; both portals can be seen (from different points along the railway) from the windows of passing trains with the canal running close to the railway at each end.

See also

Locks on the Kennet and Avon Canal

References

Tunnels completed in 1809
Canal tunnels in England
Kennet and Avon Canal
Canals in Wiltshire
Tunnels in Wiltshire
Palo may refer to:

Places
 Palo, Argentina, a village in Argentina
 Palo, Estonia, village in Meremäe Parish, Võru County, Estonia
 Palo, Huesca, municipality in the province of Huesca, Spain
 Palo, Iowa, United States, a town located within Linn County
 Palo Laziale, Italy, an old location in the comune of Ladispoli, Lazio, Italy
 Palo, Leyte, a 3rd class municipality in Philippines
 Palo, Minnesota, United States, a community located in St. Louis County, between Makinen and Aurora, Minnesota
 Palo, Saskatchewan, Canada, a hamlet located within Rosemount Rural Municipality No. 378

People with the surname
 Marko Palo, Finnish ice hockey player
 Tauno Palo, Finnish actor

Other uses
 Palo (OLAP database), an open source MOLAP database
 Palo (religion), developed by slaves from Central Africa in Cuba
 PALO!, an Afro-Cuban funk band
 Palo (flamenco), the name for a musical form in flamenco
 PALO, Linux bootloader for HP-PA systems
 Palo (:th:พะโล้), a stew with five-spice powder in Thai.
 Palos, long drums used in the music of the Dominican Republic
 Palo, an album by the Finnish band Kalmah
KSZL (1230 AM) is a commercial radio station that is licensed to and serves Barstow, California, United States. The station is owned by California Communications of Barstow, LLC and broadcasts a news/talk format.

History
The station first signed on in 1947 as KWTC. Originally owned by William T. Brown, Burton C. Boatwright, and Robert E. Reno—doing business as Mojave Valley Broadcasting Company—it broadcast at a power of 250 watts at all hours. In June 1950, KWTC joined the Liberty Broadcasting System, an early radio network that carried live re-creations of Major League Baseball games. In 1959, KWTC applied to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to increase its power to 1,000 watts during the day; the FCC approved the adjustment in 1961.

In late 1980, Mojave Valley Broadcasting sold KWTC and its sister station KWTC-FM (93.5 FM) to Inland Empire Broadcasters—headed by Howard N. Fisher, owner of KPRO in Riverside, California—for $385,000. The new owner changed the station's call sign to KPRD in March 1983. In September 1985, Inland Empire Broadcasters sold KPRD and its FM counterpart, now called KZNS, to First American Communications Corporation for $300,000. The following April, the station adopted the KSZL call letters.

In August 1995, KSZL flipped formats from country music to talk radio. In December 1998, First American sold KSZL and FM sister stations KDUC and KDUQ to Pleasant Gap, Pennsylvania-based Tele-Media Broadcasting LLC for $875,000.

In June 2008, Dos Costas Communications Corporation sold KSZL, KDUC, KDUQ, and KXXZ to California Communications of Barstow, LLC for $4.3 million.

KSZL previously aired programming from Air America before that network's demise in January 2010.

References

External links

SZL
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Barstow, California
Mass media in San Bernardino County, California
Radio stations established in 1947
1947 establishments in California
The Fifth Missile is a 1986 television movie starring Robert Conrad, Sam Waterston and David Soul about an American ballistic missile submarine, based on the novel The Gold Crew by Frank M. Robinson and Thomas N. Scortia. With the exception of Cmdr. Van Meer, the ship's crew goes slowly insane due to exposure to paint chemicals onboard and believes a missile test exercise is, in fact, nuclear war. It explores the inability of U.S. command structures to control and prevent rogue submarine officers from launching ballistic missiles.

Cast
Robert Conrad – Cmdr. Mark Van Meer
Sam Waterston – Capt. Allard Renslow
Richard Roundtree – Cmdr. Frederick Bryce
Jonathan Banks – Ray Olson
Art LaFleur – "Animal" Meslinsky
Dennis Holahan – Warden
Sergio Fantoni – Pietro
Yvette Mimieux – Cheryl Leary
David Soul – Capt. Kevin Harris
Ed Bishop – Admiral Stewart Cullinane
William Berger – Dr. Strickland

External links 
 
 

1986 television films
1986 films
NBC network original films
Cold War submarine films
Films directed by Larry Peerce
Italian television films
English-language Italian films
Films scored by Pino Donaggio
Films about World War III
1980s English-language films
Jihan al-Mosli (, 1908–1996) was a Syrian educator and politician. In 1960, she and Widad Haroun were appointed to the National Assembly of the United Arab Republic, becoming the first Syrian women to enter parliament.

Biography
Al-Mosli was born in Damascus in 1908 to Salih Mosli and Fatima al-Sidawi. Her mother died when she was three years old, after which she was raised by her father. Having demonstrated she could memorise passages from the Quran, she was sent to a local girl's primary school. She later attended teacher training college and obtained a baccalaureate in 1927, after which she studied at a higher teacher college. She subsequently worked as a teacher and became headmistress of a secondary school for girls. In 1944 she became secretary of the Association of Women's Associations. Three years later she earned a law degree. 

She stopped wearing a veil in the 1940s, and became an activist for women's rights, demanding the right to vote and stand for election. After the Arab Women's Union moved to Damascus, she became a member of its executive office. Having been involved in politics since the 1920s, when she joined a demonstration to support the National Bloc prior to the 1928 elections, in July 1960 al-Mosli was appointed to the National Assembly of the United Arab Republic alongside Haroun. They left the Assembly when Syria seceded from the United Arab Republic in September the following year.

She never married, and died in 1996.

References

1908 births
People from Damascus
Syrian educators
Syrian suffragists
20th-century Syrian women politicians
20th-century Syrian politicians
Members of the National Assembly of the United Arab Republic
1996 deaths
Casio electronic musical keyboards were first manufactured in June 1979 and continue to be made by Casio today. The original Casiotone line was abbreviated to CT in the mid-1980s but has continued to feature full-sized keys. MT and PT lines typically feature mini keys and the VL line features push-button keys. Most Casio keyboards feature automated accompaniment sections which may include drums, bass, chords and harmonies. Many Casio keyboards can be run on both mains electricity and battery power. Some Casio keyboards were integrated into other electronic audio equipment, including AM/FM radios and cassette decks.

This list includes some of the instruments' basic specifications and is not exhaustive. Casio keyboards from the 1980s and 1990s are used by electronic musicians and sound engineers to achieve an authentic lo-fi sound and some modify them by circuit bending to extend their sound palettes.

Casiotone keyboards (1980-present)

Synthesizers (1984-1988)

K Series (kids keyboards)

LK Series (light keyboards with illuminated keys)

M Series (mini keyboards)

P Series (petite keyboards)

S Series (sampler keyboards)

T Series (tape keyboards)

VL Series (button keyboards)

Other

References

External links 

 Models and production of CASIO keyboards instruments 
 Casio Home Keyboards | Sound Programming
 Past Models | Electronic Musical Instruments - Casio
 History of CASIO's Musical Instrument Business

Casio musical instruments
John Leon Pomorski (December 30, 1905 – December 6, 1977) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago White Sox in 1934.

References

External links

1905 births
1977 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Chicago White Sox players
Baseball players from New York (state)
Baseball players from Brooklyn
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Lawrence Merry Macks players
Montreal Royals players
Syracuse Chiefs players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Trois-Rivières Renards players
Attleboro Burros players
The 2020–21 SFA South Region Challenge Cup (known as The SoccerShop Challenge Cup for sponsorship reasons) was the 14th edition of the annual knockout cup competition for senior non-league clubs in the central and southern regions of Scotland. This season sees the tournament increase from 70 to 121 teams thanks to additional clubs joining the East of Scotland Football League and the inclusion of 67 clubs from the inaugural West of Scotland Football League.

Arniston Rangers and Cumbernauld Colts are not competing due to a breach of rules in the previous season's competition. A number of clubs withdrew before the start of the tournament, including those who declined to take part in the WoSFL.

Due to Scottish Government restrictions, games were played behind closed doors because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

On 11 January 2021 the competition was suspended by the Scottish Football Association due to the escalating pandemic situation. With the season already complete for each of the four leagues competing in the tournament, the competition was declared null and void on 26 April 2021.

Format
The South Challenge Cup initially featured 142 senior non-league clubs from the Lowland Football League (16), East of Scotland Football League (47), South of Scotland Football League (12), and West of Scotland Football League (67). The reserve teams of Stirling University, Caledonian Braves, and Stranraer do not take part.

The draw is unseeded, with matches proceeding to extra time and penalties if they are tied after 90 minutes.

Calendar

First round
The draw for the first and second rounds took place on Saturday 5 September 2020 and was broadcast live on the Official Catchup YouTube channel. The majority of the first round fixtures took place on the weekend of Saturday 24 October 2020.

Second round
The majority of the second round fixtures took place on the weekend of 21 November 2020. A number of teams received a bye to the third round after 18 teams from the West of Scotland League withdrew from the competition.

Replay

Third round
The third round was due to take place on the weekend of Saturday 6 February 2021. The draw for the third round took place on Friday 12 December 2020 and was broadcast live on the Official Catchup YouTube channel.

Due to teams withdrawing in the previous rounds, Gartcairn and Port Glasgow received a bye to the fourth round.

References

2020–21 in Scottish football cups
South Challenge Cup seasons
A System Deployment Image (aka SDI) is a file format used primarily with Microsoft products to contain an arbitrary disk image, including boot sector information.

Description 
The System Deployment Image (SDI) file format is often used to allow the use of a virtual disk for startup or booting. Some versions of Microsoft Windows allow for "RAM booting", which is essentially the ability to load an SDI file into memory and then boot from it. The SDI file format also lends itself to network booting using the Preboot Execution Environment (PXE). Another usage is hard disk imaging.
The SDI file itself is partitioned into the following sections:

 Boot BLOB  This contains the actual boot program, STARTROM.COM. This is analogous to the boot sector of a hard disk.
 Load BLOB  This typically contains NTLDR and is launched by the boot BLOB.
 Part BLOB  This contains the actual boot runtime (i.e. the contents of the disk image including any Operating System [OS] files) and also includes the boot.ini (used by NTLDR) and ntdetect.com files which should be located within the root directory of the runtime. The size of the runtime cannot exceed 500 MB. In addition to this requirement the runtime must also be capable of dealing with the fact that it is booting from a ramdisk. This implies that the runtime must include the "Windows RAM Disk Driver" component (specified within the boot.ini).

 Disk BLOB  This is flat HDD image starting with a MBR. It is used for hard drive imaging instead of booting. Also only Disk BLOBs can be mounted with Microsoft's utilities.

SDI usually contains either Disk BLOB (HD cloning or temporary SDI) or three other of them (bootable SDI).

Windows Vista or Windows PE 2.0 boot sequence includes a boot.sdi file, which contains Part BLOB for an empty NTFS volume and a Table-of-Contents slot for the WIM image, which is stored on a separate on-disk file.

SDI features

SDI driver 
SDI files can be mounted as virtual disk drives and assigned a drive letter if an SDI driver is available to allow this. A SDI driver is a type of storage driver and is commonly used with Windows XP Embedded.

SDI management 
Microsoft provides a tool called the "SDI File Manager" (sdimgr.exe) which can be used for the purpose of manipulating SDI files. Some of the tasks which this tool facilitates are:

 The creation of an SDI image file.
 The creation of an SDI image file from an existing hard disk partition.
 The verification of an existing SDI image.

SDI loader 
The mechanism which allows for the creation, addition and removal of virtual disk drives. SDI Loader and Driver work with Disk BLOB.

See also 
 Windows Imaging Format

References 
 

 

 

Computer file formats
Madame Lu or Madame Lu, the Woman for Discreet Advice (German: Madame Lu, die Frau für diskrete Beratung) is a 1929 German silent film directed by Franz Hofer and starring Ida Wüst, Gerdi Gerdt and Hans Mierendorff.

The film's art direction was by Leopold Blonder.

Cast
 Ida Wüst as Madame Lu  
 Gerdi Gerdt as The girl  
 Hans Mierendorff 
 Eva Speyer 
 Robert Thiem
 Rudolf Lettinger 
 Sybill Morel 
 Karl Platen 
 Leo Peukert 
 Antonie Jaeckel 
 Sophie Pagay 
 Maria Forescu as Abortionist  
 Trude Lehmann

Bibliography
 Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise CineGraph. Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

References

External links

1929 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
Films directed by Franz Hofer
German silent feature films
German black-and-white films
Khushboo is an Indian name which means fragrance.

Film and television
 Khushboo (1954 film), a 1954 Bollywood film
 Khushboo (1975 film), an Indian, Hindi-language film directed by Gulzar
 Khushboo (1979 film), a Pakistani film

 Khushboo (2008 film), a Hindi film, produced by Pahlaj Nihalani
 Khushboo Ka Ghar, a Pakistani sitcom

People
 Khushboo (Pakistani actress) (born 1969), Pakistani actress
 Khushboo Grewal (born 1984), Punjabi actress, VJ and singer from India
 Kushboo Ramnawaj, Mauritian beauty pageant contestant
 Khushbu (born 1970), Indian film and television actress
Morris March Estee (November 23, 1833 – October 27, 1903) was an American Republican lawyer and politician from California.

Estee was born in Pennsylvania but spent his young adult life in Sacramento from 1857 to 1859. His business card read: M.M.Estee, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office: No 88 J Street, bet, Third and Fourth, (South Side,) Sacramento. He was elected in 1862 to the California State Assembly, one of five members representing the 16th District. From 1863 to 1866 he was District Attorney for Sacramento County.

In 1866 he moved to San Francisco, and practiced with a number of partners including John Henry Boalt.
In 1873 he was reelected to the Assembly, one of 12 members representing the San Francisco portion of the 8th District, and he was Speaker of the Assembly from 1873 to 1874.

Estee was nominated and ran twice as a Republican for Governor of California. In his first run, Estee was defeated by Democrat George Stoneman in 1882. His second and final run in 1895 placed him against James Budd, who also defeated him. Estee also had two failed elections to the U.S. Senate. On June 2, 1900 he was appointed the first US Federal District Court judge for the Territory of Hawaii.

Estee died October 27, 1903 in Honolulu, Hawaii, at age 69.

References

External links
Key dates in life

1833 births
1903 deaths
Speakers of the California State Assembly
Republican Party members of the California State Assembly
Lawyers from Sacramento, California
Politicians from San Francisco
Politicians from Sacramento, California
Lawyers from San Francisco
Hawaii Republicans
19th-century American politicians
Judges of the United States District Court for the Territory of Hawaii
United States federal judges appointed by William McKinley
The Gandharv (sometimes pronounced Gandharb) are a Hindu community found in North India.

Origin 
The Gandharv are an ancient community, frequently mentioned in ancient Sanskrit texts as a group associated with singing and dancing to entertain the gods. They are divided into seven exogamous clans, known as gotras. These seven clans are the Arakh, Sital, Ramsi, Shahimal, Hiwan, Panchbhaiya, and Dhomana. The Gandharv are found mainly in the Hindu holy cities of Allahabad and Varanasi. They speak both standard Hindi and the Bhojpuri dialect. Traditionally, the Gandharv were a community of singers and musicians, who were often employed by nautch girls. Half of the fees were given to the Gandharv. They have a seen a decline in their traditional occupation, and many are now landless agricultural labourers.

References 

Social groups of Uttar Pradesh
Hindu communities
The red dragonet (Foetorepus altivelis) is a species of dragonet native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean where it occurs at depths of from . Males of this species reaches a length of  SL while females only reach  SL.  This species is of commercial importance to local fisheries.

References

Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Fish of East Asia
Fish of Japan
Fish of China
Fish of Taiwan
Fish of Indonesia
Marine fish of Western Australia
red dragonet