Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Wynne Theater was a movie theater that was located on 54th and Wynnefield Avenue in the Wynnefield neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States.

History and architectural features
Considered to be a Philadelphia "Landmark," this theater was built from 1927 to 1928 by Hoffman-Henon Co. for the Stanley Company of America (later Stanley Warner Theaters). Named for Thomas Wynne, the attending physician of William Penn, it showed second run films and double features and could seat 1,663 people.

In 1955, the theater closed and was taken over by the Uhr family of South Philadelphia. The building was renovated and renamed the Wynne Cateres. It then became a popular place for parties and other special events.

The last owner of the property died in 1993. With no one left to claim the space, the building remained unoccupied. In 2008, the Community Design Collaborative awarded a service grant to the Wynnefield Overbrook Revitalization Corporation (WORC) to support the creation of plans for the redevelopment of the Wynne Theater complex. A report completed in 2010 presented several options, with community members favoring the property's conversion into a community center, enabling replacement of the unsafe and damaged areas of theater, and the restoration of the historic headhouse to create a large community hall above ground level parking. The project's total cost was estimated at $6.7 million. As of January 2012, no work was begun and a developer had yet to be found to carry out the proposal.

In December 2011, the Provenance Architectural Salvage in Philadelphia removed and sold the building's neon art deco letters, and lighting fixtures from the outside of the building, owing to concern by the Department of License and Inspections that these were a safety hazard. The marquee letters were made from enameled steel and produced locally in nearby Lansdale.

References

External links
Photograph of the Theater's exterior

Cinemas and movie theaters in Pennsylvania
Theatres in Philadelphia
Theatres completed in 1928
Historic buildings and structures in the United States
West Philadelphia
1928 establishments in Pennsylvania
Fulmer is a village and civil parish in south Buckinghamshire, England. The village has, along most of its northern border, a narrow green buffer from Gerrards Cross and it's heavily wooded adjoining neighbouring villages of Iver Heath and Wexham. The village's name is derived from the Old English for "mere or lake frequented by birds". It was recorded in 1198 as Fugelmere.

In the late 17th century the owners of the manor of Fulmer were forced to sell their house to their servants because they had squandered their money and could not afford to pay them. The manor then passed into the hands of the Duke of Portland.

In the mid-19th century watercress was grown at Moor Farm, known locally as "The Bog", (now Low Farm) by Richard Whiting Bradbery, the son of William Bradbery, the first British watercress pioneer who had a large cress farm at West Hyde, Hertfordshire. Richard is buried in St James churchyard, Fulmer, with his wife Hannah.

Fulmer Chase on Stoke Common Road is a former home of the Wills tobacco family and was used as a military hospital during World War II.

Fulmer is close to Pinewood Studios and several films have been shot in the village, including Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines and Sleepy Hollow.

Demography

Notable people
Marmaduke Darrell
Tess Daly
Vernon Kay
J. Peter Robinson (was born here)
Michael York (actor) (was born here)
Yasser Al-Habib
John Sulston (was born here)
Angelina Jolie (lived here) 
David Newbery (was born here)

Sport and recreation
King George's Field is a playing field that was named in memorial to King George V.

Fulmer Cricket Club play friendly matches at King George's Field. A local village team has existed since 1886 but the current club was officially founded in 1895. Local resident and noted cricketer Denis Compton opened the new clubhouse in 1988.

References

External links

http://www.fulmervillage.org

Villages in Buckinghamshire
Civil parishes in Buckinghamshire
The 1971 Cautín Agrarian Revolt was started by the Chilean peasants whose starvation was so severe that their extinction appeared imminent.

This led to the peasantry seizing the Tres Hijuelas farm. Mapuche families from the neighboring Reducción Alhueco quietly threaded their way across the wheat fields of Cautín Province in southern Chile to pitch crude tents of wheat sacks and old blankets under a hillside cluster of eucalyptus trees on the farm with which they had a boundary dispute lasting many years. The Mapuches posted guards at the deserted clapboard farmhouse of the Fundo Tres Hijuelas-the Owner, Carlos Taladriz, lived in the neighboring town of Lautaro and was away in Santiago at the time-as well as at the machine shed, at the roadside entrance to the farm and at the bridge of planks that crossed over a small stream to the house. The only persons living on the  farm at the time were a shepherd and a tractor driver.

The Mapuches, following what seemed to be a carefully prepared course of actions, decorated the house around the farm's main facility with red and black banners of the Castroite MIR (Movement of the Revolutionary Left) and of its peasant affiliate, Movimiento Campesino Revolucionario (MCR). On the next morning the provincial newspaper, El Diario Austral, printed a front-page photograph of the Mapuches, armed with thin short sticks and pitchforks, gathered at the entrance to the farm, which had been barred with poles that came from tall trees that bore a glowering portrait of Che Guevara. Above their heads a large banner was tied to the gateposts that read: CAPAMENTO LAUTARO. TIERRA O MUERTE. VENCEREMOS. MOVIMIENTO CAMPESINO REVOLUCIONARIO. The newspaper reported "total intransigence" on the part of the Indians, who claimed that the lands were stolen from their community in the past and insisted upon remaining on the farm until it was repossessed by the Agrarian Reform Corporation (CORA).

This is significant because in 1971 and 1972 some 120 farms were repossessed in this manner. Also it shows the desperate need that Chile was in which is why in 1970 to 1973 they attempted to repair the economy with Marxism. One of the major factors in the extreme poverty in Chile was because while the production of food per acre increased 20%, the population increased by nearly 80%. The rural poor was forced to feed the 76% urban population. However, whatever comfort the Marxist government could offer was quickly withdrawn as less than three years later, in 1973 a dictatorship government was installed.

References

1971 in Chile
History of Araucanía Region
Martin Paul Meredith Richards (born 26 January 1940) is a British psychologist, Professor of Family Research at the University of Cambridge 1997–2005, and since emeritus.

Richards is the son of the botanist Paul Westmacott Richards.

Academic career 
Apart from visiting positions elsewhere, he has worked in the University of Cambridge throughout his career, holding a lectureship in social and developmental psychology (1970) and subsequently a readership (human development, 1989) and a personal chair (family research, 1997). The research group he founded in 1967 became the Centre for Family Research and he was director until his formal retirement in 2005. His research, which he always preferred to do in collaboration with others, has ranged widely, from his initial observational follow up study of infants and their parents to studies of neonatal and maternity care to divorce and parenting. Later he studied those affected by genetic disorders as well as their families and the clinics they attended. Additionally, he conducted research on reproductive donation. He always worked with an eye on public policy and, more latterly, with bioethical issues. He was a co-founder of the initially Cambridge based Socio Legal Group and frequently served as a co-editor of their collective books.

He has served on many public bodies including the Human Genetic Commission, the Nuffield Council on Bioethics, the Ethics and Law Committee of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority and as a policy advisor for the Lord Chancellor's Department.

Publications 

Books include:

 The Integration of a Child into a Social World (editor). Cambridge University Press. 1974.
 The Benefits of Hazards of the New Obstetrics (editor with T. Chard). Clinics in Developmental Medicine. 1977.
 Infancy. The World of the Newborn. Harper and Row. 1980.
 Divorce matters. (with J. Burgoyne and R. Ormrod). Penguin Books. 1987.
 The Politics of Maternity Care. (editor with J. Garcia and R. Kilpatrick). Oxford University Press. 1990.
 Sexual Arrangements: Marriage and Affairs. (with J. Reibstein). Heineman. 1992.
 The Troubled Helix: Social and Psychological Implications of the New Human Genetics. (editor with T. Marteau). Cambridge University Press. 1996.
 The Blackwell Companion to the Sociology of Families. (edited with J. Scott and J. Treas). Blackwell. 2003.
 Kinship Matters. (editor with F. Ebtehaj and B. Lindley). Hart. 2006.
 The Limits of Consent: A Socio-Ethical Approach to Human Subject Research in Medicine. (editor with O. Corrigan and others). Oxford University Press. 2009.
 Reproductive Donation: Practice, Policy and Bioethics. (ethics with G. Pennings and J. Appleby). Cambridge University Press. 2012.
 Relatedness in Assisted Reproduction: Families, Origins and Identities. (editor with T. Freeman, S. Graham, F. Ebtehaj). Cambridge University Press. 2014.

References

External links 

 

1940 births
Living people
British psychologists
Academics of the University of Cambridge
The Bluff Historic District, in Bluff, Utah, is a  historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.  The district included 11 contributing buildings and six contributing sites.

The district is roughly bounded by Main St., U.S. Route 191, 2nd E. St., and the bluffs.

The district includes a total of 11 or 16 contributing buildings and six contributing sites, including five properties already separately listed on the National Register.  The contributing buildings are:
Joseph Frederick Adams House (1898), 
separately NRHP-listed.  Was deteriorated and vacant in 1995. Renovated since.
James Bean Decker House (1898), , separately NRHP-listed
Jens Nielson House, on Black Locust Avenue, separately NRHP-listed
Lemuel H. Redd, Jr. House, separately NRHP-listed (photo #1)
John Albert Scorup House, on 7th East Street, separately NRHP-listed
 the old IDS Tithing House/Powell Trading Post, the only contributing building constructed not as a residence (others have been converted)
Kumen Jones House ruin;  the house burned in the 1970s
Barton Cabin on 5th East Street 
Hall House
Richmond House
Willard Butt House, on Mulberry Avenue
Lyman House, on Mulberry Avenue
The six sites are:
Navajo Twin Rocks, a natural formation (
"The Ballroom", or Bluff Ballroom, an alcove in the cliffs, site of dances and other gatherings
Bluff Pioneer Cemetery, on a hill north of town, between town and the bluffs (
Locomotive Rock, a natural formation
Calf Canyon, or at least its entrance
the bluffs north of town

The district includes 30 non-contributing buildings.

The town's historic commercial and institutional buildings have all been demolished, including its school, church, and co-op store.

The Twin Rocks Trading Post, below the Navajo Twin Rocks, is outside of the district. The trading post is well known for Navajo basket and rug weaving, including those designed by artist Damian Jim.

Notes

References

National Register of Historic Places in San Juan County, Utah
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
Victorian architecture in Utah
Reith im Alpbachtal is a municipality in the Kufstein district in the state of Tyrol located in the Alpbachtal valley, 32.9 km southwest of Kufstein, 19.6 km west of Wörgl, and 44.1 km east of Innsbruck, the main capital of Tyrol.

The village is a very old settlement which was mentioned for the first time in documents around 976. From the 15th to 19th century silver and copper were mined. The main sources of income nowadays are agriculture and tourism.

References

Cities and towns in Kufstein District
The boys' 73 kg competition at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics was held on 10 October at the Oceania Pavilion.

Schedule 
All times are in local time (UTC-3).

Bracket

References

External links
Draw Sheet

Taekwondo at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
Johnny Rommel is an Indian canoeing athlete who had won the bronze medal in men's C-2 1000M at the 1994 Asian Games.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Indian male canoeists
Asian Games medalists in canoeing
Canoeists at the 1994 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for India
Jame Jam TV is one of three television channels airing programs for Iranians living outside Iran. The channel broadcasts TV series which are shown domestically in Iran. The channel was originally consisting of three channels under the Jame Jam branding, each broadcasting to a different part of the world; Jame Jam 1 broadcasting to Europe, Jame Jam 2 broadcasting to North America, and Jame Jam 3 broadcasting to Asia and Oceania. From 17 January 2015, the three channels merged as a single channel.

As of 2019 it broadcasts via satellite on Galaxy 19 97°W (for North America), Hot Bird 13°E (for Europe), Badr 5 26°E (for Iran & Central/South/West Asia).

It should not be confused with the California-based Jaam-e-Jam channel which was created by Iranians who left after the revolution.
Hassan Maleki is the current manager of the channel.

References

External links
 
Official Web Site of Jame Jam (Persian)

Persian-language television stations
Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting
Television channels and stations established in 1997
Yamacraw is an unincorporated community and  coal town in McCreary County, Kentucky, United States. It was also known as Big South Fork. Their post office closed in 1950. The Lonesome post office was associated with the Yamacraw area.

References

Unincorporated communities in McCreary County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Coal towns in Kentucky
Nemanja Lazić (; born 10 April 1990) is a Serbian football midfielder who plays for FK Radnički Zrenjanin.

Career
In the summer 2019, Lazić joined FK Radnički Zrenjanin. He then returned to Sloboda Užice in January 2020.

References

External links
 
 

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Užice
FK Hajduk Beograd players
FK BASK players
FK Železnik players
FK Sloboda Užice players
OFK Žarkovo players
FK Senta players
FK Bačka 1901 players
FK Radnički Nova Pazova players
FK Inđija players
Men's association football defenders
Serbian men's footballers
In the study of dynamical systems, the Biryukov equation (or Biryukov oscillator), named after Vadim Biryukov (1946), is a non-linear second-order differential equation used to model damped oscillators.

The equation is given by 

where  is a piecewise constant function which is positive, except for small  as

Eq. (1) is a special case of the Lienard equation; it describes the auto-oscillations.

Solution (1) at a separate time intervals when f(y) is constant is given by

where  denotes the exponential function. Here 

Expression (2) can be used for real and complex values of .

The first half-period’s solution at  is  

The second half-period’s solution is

The solution contains four constants of integration , the period  and the boundary  between  and  needs to be found. A boundary condition is derived from continuity of  and .

Solution of (1) in the stationary mode thus is obtained by solving a system of algebraic equations as

The integration constants are obtained by the Levenberg–Marquardt algorithm. 
With ,   Eq. (1) named Van der Pol oscillator. Its solution cannot be expressed by elementary functions in closed form.

References

Differential equations
Analog circuits
Sydney Harbour can refer to:

Port Jackson, the harbour of Sydney, Australia
Sydney Harbour (Nova Scotia), the harbour of Sydney, Nova Scotia
Borotra is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Didier Borotra (born 1937), French politician
Franck Borotra (born 1937), French politician, twin brother of Didier and nephew of Jean
Jean Borotra (1898–1994), French tennis player
Goulash is a Hungarian dish.

It may also refer to 

 American goulash, an American dish
 Goulash (bridge) is a style of playing the card game of bridge
 Goulash Communism, a form of communism that existed in Hungary
 Goulash (magazine)
Mandria (, also spelled Μαντριά, ) is a village in the Paphos District of Cyprus, located 2 km east of Timi. Mandria is thought to have been founded around 500 years ago by Turkish Cypriots who originally called it 'green plain' ('Yeşilova').

References

Communities in Paphos District
Bojhena Se Bojhena (2015) is a Bangladeshi romantic action film written, produced and directed by Montazur Rahman Akbar. Starring Akash Khan, Achol, Amit Hasan. The film was released by Nayan-Apon Productions. The film starred Akash Khan.

Story 
The story involved the Mirja and Chowdhury families. Achol Mirja had 3 brothers. Kabila Chowdhury fell in love with Achol. Achol returned to her village with her brothers, where she fell in love with Akash.

Cast 
 Akash Khan 
 Achol
 Prabir Mitra
 Rehana Jolly
 Amit Hasan 
 Fakira
 Kabila
 Katha

References

External links 
 Bojhena Se Bojhena in Imdb
 বোঝেনা সে বোঝেনা  in bmdb

2015 films
2015 romantic drama films
Bengali-language Bangladeshi films
Bangladeshi romantic drama films
2010s Bengali-language films
Films directed by Montazur Rahman Akbar
FSU may refer to:

Florida State University, a large public research university in Tallahassee, Florida
Ferris State University, Michigan
Frostburg State University, Maryland
Fayetteville State University, North Carolina
Fairmont State University, West Virginia
Fitchburg State University, Massachusetts
Framingham State University, Massachusetts
Friends Stand United, street gang
Finance Sector Union, Australian trade union
Financial Services Union, Irish trade union
Fédération Syndicale Unitaire, French trade union
Former Soviet Union, collective term for the fifteen countries that formed the Soviet Union until 1991
Fuse-Switch-Unit, opposite of SFU, relating to the order an electrical fuse is inserted in a circuit

See also
California State University, Fresno, also known as Fresno State University
University of Jena, also known as Friedrich Schiller University, Thuringia, Germany
L.A.Y.L.A.H. Antirecords is a defunct Belgian record label, started by Marc Monin, notable for releasing early work from several renowned industrial/experimental artists such as Coil, Nurse With Wound, Current 93 and Laibach.

L.A.Y.L.A.H. operated as a sub-label of Les Disques du Crépuscule for manufacturing and distribution, but A&R was independent of Crépuscule.

Catalog

References
Discogs entry

Belgian record labels
Record labels established in 1984
Record labels disestablished in 1989
Experimental music record labels
Abramo Fimo Kenneth Organski (12 May 1923 – 6 March 1998) was Professor of Political Science at the University of Michigan, the founder of Power transition theory and a co-founder of Decision Insights, Inc.  His pioneering work spanned several decades, and focused on specific aspects of world politics, including: political demography; political development; and grand strategy. He was the author of World Politics, The Stages of Political Development, The War Ledger, Birth, Death and Taxes, and The $36 Billion Bargain.  Other publications are available in scholarly journals.

A.F.K. Organski was born in Rome, Italy. As a youth, he attended the Ginnasio Liceo Torquato Tasso.  He went to the United States fleeing the anti-Jewish laws of the Benito Mussolini regime and later served with the American armed forces in the Pacific theater from 1943 to 1945. He became an American citizen in 1944. After World War II, he settled in New York City, and earned his B.A. (1947), M.A. (1948), and Ph.D. (1951) degrees from New York University.  In 1952 he started teaching at the Brooklyn College, moving in 1964 to the University of Michigan, where he became professor of political science and senior research scientist in the Institute for Social Research.  He co-founded Decision Insights, a consulting firm focused on introducing scientific rigor to the execution of policy and decision making in government and business.

He introduced Power transition theory in 1958.

Political scientist Bruce Bueno de Mesquita, one of Organski's former students, credits Organski's work as his primary inspiration for the selectorate theory.

References 

1923 births
1998 deaths
American political writers
American male non-fiction writers
American political philosophers
American political scientists
University of Michigan faculty
Brooklyn College faculty
20th-century American male writers
Italian emigrants to the United States
New York University alumni
20th-century political scientists
Kloner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Amos Kloner (1940–2019), Israeli archaeologist
Hymie Kloner (1929–2010), South African footballer

See also
Kloser
Home is the fourth studio album by Canadian artist Milosh, under his project Rhye. It was released on January 22, 2021, under Loma Vista Recordings.

Critical reception 

Home was generally well received by music critics, with the album holding a rating of 74 out of 100 on Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews". According to Metacritic, Home was the 44th best rated album of 2021.

Reviewing the album for Pitchfork, Zach Schonfeld gave the album a positive review, stating: "Rhye leader Michael Milosh remains king of the most respectable horny music possible. His new album testifies to those talents without calling too much attention to itself." Jem Aswad of Variety summarised that "Home is bookended with a musical tactic that is both perfect and obvious [...] But as with everything Rhye, it's all in service of Milosh's crystalline voice."

Track listing

Charts

References

2021 albums
Loma Vista Recordings albums
Rhye albums