Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Zhou family of Runan () was a notable Chinese family which descended from Ji Lie (姬烈), the youngest son of King Ping of the Zhou dynasty in 8th century BCE China. Ji Lie's fief was at Runan County, which became the ancestral home of his descendants. Zhou Yong (周邕), an 18th-generation descendant of Ji Lie, is considered the founding father of the Zhou family of Runan. During the Eastern Jin dynasty, the Zhou family of Runan had their home located in the north of the Huai River region. The Zhou family of Runan continued to maintain its influence after the Tang dynasty.

References

Chinese clans
Brian Cook (born July 16, 1977) is an American bass guitarist currently in the bands Russian Circles and Sumac. He was also previously a full-time member of Botch, These Arms Are Snakes and Roy, and also a session musician for Mouth of the Architect. Cook is also a freelance journalist and has published a book titled The Second Chair is Meant for You. He is openly gay.

In August 2021, Cook released his first solo album titled We Left a Note with an Apology through Sargent House under the moniker Torment & Glory. The initial concept for the album dates back to the mid-2000's when he listened to Bruce Springsteen's 1982 studio album Nebraska on vinyl that was so covered in dust, the music was heavily distorted with occasional acoustic guitar music.

Discography

As official member

Botch
 The Unifying Themes of Sex, Death and Religion (compilation) (1997)
 American Nervoso (1998)
 We Are the Romans (1999)
 An Anthology of Dead Ends (EP) (2002)
 061502 (live album) (2006)

Onalaska
 To Sing for Nights (2002)

Roy
 Tacomatose (EP) (2003)
 Big City Sin and Small Town Redemption (2004)
 Killed John Train (2006)

These Arms Are Snakes
 This Is Meant to Hurt You (EP) (2003)
 Oxeneers or the Lion Sleeps When Its Antelope Go Home (2004)
 Like a Virgin (2005)
 Easter (2006)
 Tail Swallower and Dove (2008)

Russian Circles
 Station (2008)
 Geneva (2009)
 Empros (2011)
 Memorial (2013)
 Guidance (2016)
 Blood Year (2019)
 Gnosis (2022)

Sumac
 The Deal (2015)
 What One Becomes (2016)
 American Dollar Bill – Keep Facing Sideways, You're Too Hideous to Look at Face On (2018)
 Love In Shadow (2018)
 Even for Just the Briefest Moment, Keep Charging This 'Expiation" Plug in to........Making it Slightly Better (2019)
 May You Be Held (2020)
 "Two Beasts" (single) (2020)

Torment & Glory
 We Left a Note with an Apology (2021)

As session member

Mouth of the Architect
 The Ties That Blind (2006)

Mamiffer
 Hirror Enniffer (2008)
 Mare Decendrii (2011)
 Bless Them That Curse You (2012)

New Idea Society
 "Now is Here" / "Wave Goodbye" (2019)

References

Living people
Musicians from Seattle
LGBT people from Washington (state)
American gay musicians
Guitarists from Washington (state)
American male bass guitarists
1977 births
21st-century American bass guitarists
21st-century American male musicians
20th-century American LGBT people
21st-century American LGBT people
Faruk Ochimi (born 19 December 1995) is a Ugandan former cricketer. He played for Uganda in the 2014 Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament in New Zealand. However, Ochimi and team-mate Raymond Otim did not return to Uganda with their team when the tournament ended, and remained in New Zealand where they sought asylum. Both players planned to travel to Australia to play with other Ugandan cricketers in the country. However, before reaching Australia, both cricketers turned themselves in to the New Zealand authorities.

References

1995 births
Living people
Ugandan cricketers
Cricketers from Kampala
Olos or OLOS may refer to:

Olos, an album by the Finnish rock group Absoluuttinen Nollapiste.
Mihai Olos,  Romanian conceptual artist, poet
Krzysztof Oloś, Polish keyboardist for the symphonic black metal band Vesania
OLOS (obstructed-line-of-sight) see Non-line-of-sight propagation
The Tap Water Awards were awarded to performers at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe between 2001 and 2006 in changing categories including theatre, comedy, dance, storytelling and Arabic poetry. They were established by supporters of The Bongo Club, a non-profit Edinburgh venue, in opposition to the high-profile Perrier Awards (now the Edinburgh Comedy Awards). The name tap water contrasts with Perrier, a brand of bottled water owned by Nestlé. The opposition was part of The Bongo Club's broader participation in the Nestlé boycott, a global protest at Nestlé's allegedly excessive promotion of breast-milk substitutes in developing countries to the detriment of infant health.  In 2006 Perrier withdrew from sponsoring the Edinburgh Comedy Awards and the Tap Water Awards have not been held since.

The prize was preceded by the Tapwater Award of the mid- to late-1990s.

See also
 Edinburgh Comedy Award
 Nestlé boycott

References

External links

 www.babymilkaction.org

Edinburgh Festival
The Rockslide Formation is a geologic formation in Northwest Territories. It preserves fossils dating back to the Drumian (Plagiura-Pogiella to Bolaspidella Zone).

It was deposited in deep water on a reasonably distal slope; it contains carbonates, debris flows and siliciclastic siltstones, the latter being the fossil bearing horizons. It also contains deep-water microbial reefs.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Northwest Territories

References

 

Cambrian Northwest Territories
Cambrian northern paleotropical deposits
Torres Strait English (called by its speakers T.I. English)  is a dialect of the English language spoken by the people of various backgrounds (indigenous Torres Strait, Malay, Filipino, European, Japanese, etc.) born and raised on Thursday Island and neighbouring islands in Torres Strait, North Queensland, Australia. It is distinct from Torres Strait Creole, though most locals speak both the creole and English.  Quite a few locals are also speakers of General Australian English.

Its main phonological characteristic is the retention of English  and  where Australian English has  and  (for example, wheel  rather than , fool  rather than ), while where grammar and the like are concerned, Torres Strait English shows a certain amount of post-Creole characteristics, such as the phrase You for [adjective] (e.g. You for style!) for the English You look/are really [adjective] (You are a real show-off!, alt. You are real cool!), and the almost mandatory use of second personal pronouns in the imperative.  Other characteristics of T.I. English follow general non-standard dialects of English such as the use of done for did, run for ran, come for came (i.e. a four-way verb system of present-past-infinitive—ing-form for all verbs), and oncet for once.  This is a non-rhotic accent, like Australian and New Zealand dialects.

T.I. English is not a post-creole form, but rather an independent development from the English of the early European settlers, most of whom were from various parts of the world.  Relatively few were native-born White Australians.  The input dialects were British of various types including Irish, Jamaican and others.  Substratum languages include Malay, Japanese, Chinese, Jamaican Creole, Samoan, Brokan and so on.

Further reading
  (Philadelphia)

Australian English
Torres Strait Islands culture
The Sixth principal meridian at 97°22′08″W extends from the baseline coincident with the north boundary of Kansas in latitude 40°N south through the state to its south boundary in latitude 37°N and north through Nebraska to the Missouri River and governs the surveys in Kansas and Nebraska; the surveys in Wyoming except those referred to the Wind River meridian and base line, which intersect in latitude 43°01′20″N and longitude 108°48′40″W from Greenwich; the surveys in Colorado except those projected from the New Mexico and Ute meridians the latter intersecting its baseline in latitude 39°06′40″N and longitude 108°33′20″W from Greenwich; and the surveys in South Dakota extended or to be extended over the tract embracing the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Indian Reservations.

See also
List of principal and guide meridians and base lines of the United States

Further reading

External links

6
Meridians (geography)
Arnfinn Graue (October 1, 1926 - February 28, 2021) was a Norwegian nuclear physicist. 

He was born in Bergen. He was appointed a docent at the University of Bergen from 1961, took the dr.philos. degree in 1966 and was promoted to professor in experimental nuclear physics in 1971. He served as dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences from 1978 to 1980, vice rector from 1981 to 1983 and rector from 1984 to 1989. He was also a Norwegian delegate to CERN from 1984.

References

1926 births
2021 deaths
Scientists from Bergen
Norwegian nuclear physicists
Academic staff of the University of Bergen
Rectors of the University of Bergen
People associated with CERN
The Hopkins Farm is a home located at 4400 East Quincy Avenue in Cherry Hills Village, Colorado. The home is a -story house that is surrounded by a 1930s agricultural area and additional buildings. The farm was one of many dairy operations in the area.

See also 
National Register of Historic Places listings in Arapahoe County, Colorado

References

External links 

 History of Arapahoe County

Houses in Arapahoe County, Colorado
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
National Register of Historic Places in Arapahoe County, Colorado
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
Narracott is a surname. Notable people and characters with the surname include:

Fred Narracott, character in Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None
Jaclyn Narracott (born 1990), Australian skeleton racer
Paul Narracott (born 1959), Australian sprinter
SLHS may refer to:

Seven Lakes High School, a high school located in Katy, Texas.
Standley Lake High School, a high school located in Westminster, Colorado.
San Leandro High School, a high school located in San Leandro, California.
Shilin High School of Commerce, a high school located in Taipei, Taiwan.
Show Low High School, a high school located in Show Low, Arizona
Spanaway Lake High School, a high school located in Spanaway, Washington
South Lakes High School, a high school located in Reston, Virginia.
South Lyon High School, a high school located in South Lyon, Michigan.
"Sparkle in Her Eyes" is a single by Canadian country music artist Terry Carisse. Released in 1979, it was the first single from his album Story of the Year. The song reached number one on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada in February 1980.

Chart performance

References

1979 singles
Terry Carisse songs
1979 songs
Songs written by Terry Carisse
Bug City is a supplement published by FASA in 1994 for the dystopian cyberpunk science fantasy role-playing game Shadowrun.

Contents
Bug City is a 160-page softcover book that was designed by Robert Cruz, Tom Dowd, Mike Nystul, Diane Piron-Gelman, and Christopher Kubasik, with interior art by Jim Nelson, Tom Baxa, Peter Bergting, Joel Biske, Earl Geier, Jeff Laubenstein, Larry MacDougall, and Jeff Miracola, and cover art by Rick Berry and Mike Nielsen.

Using the Shadowrun rules system, this adventure is one of three supplements that describes the story arc of the 2057 United American and Canadian States presidential election. Bug City is set in Chicago, where giant insects have magically appeared. Government authorities have isolated the city within a "Containment Zone", trapping a million people along with the ravenous insects. Players control characters that are in the Containment Zone.

The election
FASA allowed Shadowrun players to vote on which of the six unusual candidates would win the presidential election of 2057. In the 2014 book Designers & Dragons, author Shannon Appelcline wrote "By the mid-'90s FASA was innovating its storyline. The game's metaplot had always been important, but now players were given the chance to influence the United Canadian and American States Election of 2057 by voting for the new president. This plot ran through Bug City (1994), Super Tuesday (1996), and Dunkelzahn's Secrets (1996). Some felt the intended outcome was pushed by FASA, but nonetheless the dragon Dunkelzahn was elected based on player votes — then promptly assassinated."

Reception
In the November 1995 edition of Dragon (Issue #223), Rick Swan thought the premise of the book was "highly amusing." Swan did find the introduction section boring, although "once past the introduction, the book comes alive, presenting a riveting look at a besieged community that’s half ant farm, half leper colony." Although he found the illustrations "first-rate", he thought the maps "leave a lot to be desired." He found the game mastering section "provides excellent staging tips and a terrific set of optional rules." Swan thought elements of the book needed more development, specifically the insects — "Each insect species receives just a page or so of description, far too little to adequately cover their life cycles, social structures, and personalities" — and a lot of intriguing but under-explored concepts. He also noted that referees had a lot of homework reading to do, since Bug City references nearly a dozen other Shadowrun sourcebooks. However, Swan concluded by giving the book an above average rating of 5 out of 6, saying, "a cast of characters this engaging makes Bug City hard to resist."

Awards
Bug City won the Origins Awards for Best Graphic Presentation of a Roleplaying Game, Adventure, or Supplement of 1995.

Reviews
White Wolf Inphobia #56 (June, 1995)
Rollespilsmagasinet Fønix (Danish) (Issue 8 - May/June 1995)

References

Origins Award winners
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1994
Shadowrun supplements
Taman Sri Sinar () is a township in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is located in the northwest of the Segambut constituency and is surrounded by Taman Sri Bintang, Segambut Jaya, Taman Seri Kepong Baru, Taman Bukit Segambut, Taman Segambut Aman and Taman Segambut Damai. It has an estimated population of 40,000 as of 2010. This township is in the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur with Kuala Lumpur City Hall (DBKL) as its local authority.

History

Foundation of Taman Sri Sinar
Taman Sri Sinar was formerly a rubber tree estate. However, with the fall of the rubber industry in Kuala Lumpur and rapid development of the surrounding area, Taman Sri Sinar transitioned into a residential neighborhood. It is unknown in which year the settlement was founded.

Demographics

The estimated population of Taman Sri Sinar is 40,000 as of 2010. It has a current population density of 250 inhabitants per acre. Kuala Lumpur City Hall officials predict that the population density will increase to 562 inhabitants per acre.

Taman Sri Sinar has a high Chinese population, and a minority of Malay and Indian population. Notable numbers of foreign workers also reside in Taman Sri Sinar.

Religions
For the fulfilling of religious duties, there are services like the Na Tuk Kong shrine and the Surau Al-Muttaqin shrine are located inside Taman Sri Sinar and the Surau Al-Muttaqin is located along Jalan 8/38d, while the Na Tuk Kong Shrine is located at Jalan 15/38D. Additionally there is a Guanyin temple located at 34, Jalan 25/38a.

Education

Schools

Primary schools:
 Sekolah Kebangsaan Taman Seri Sinar

Preschool:
Tadika Bercahaya Brilliant
Smart Readers Kids
Tadika Sri Sinar

Non-Profit-Organization：
SOLS 24/7

Infrastructure

Expressways
 Duta–Ulu Klang Expressway (DUKE),

Buses
 Route 121 (Taman Sri Sinar - HAB Medan Pasar) -The operational hours are from 5:30 AM to 11 PM with a busy period of 20 minutes during morning and evening peak hours, effective 15 March 2016. The operator is Selangor Omnibus.

MRT 

 The area is planned to be served by an underground station on the MRT Circle Line in the future which will be the  Taman Sri Sinar MRT station. It will also have a Park & Ride as a parking lot next to the station.

Politics
Taman Sri Sinar is part of the Segambut constituency of the Dewan Rakyat in the Malaysian Parliament. The current representative is Hannah Yeoh from Pakatan Harapan / Democratic Action Party.

According to the electoral register for the Fourth Quarter of 2012, Taman Sri Sinar is the area with the most Chinese voters within the Segambut constituency, while Taman Sri Sinar is also the area with the second most voters in Segambut constituency.

References

Suburbs in Kuala Lumpur
Tubocapsicum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Solanaceae.

Its native range is Tropical Asia and Temperate Asia.

Species:
 Tubocapsicum anomalum (Franch. & Sav.) Makino 
 Tubocapsicum boninense (Koidz.) Koidz. ex H.Hara

References

Physaleae
Solanaceae genera
In enzymology, a nucleoside phosphoacylhydrolase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

Hydrolyses mixed phospho-anhydride bonds

This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on acid anhydrides in phosphorus-containing anhydrides.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is nucleoside-5'-phosphoacylate acylhydrolase.

References

 

EC 3.6.1
Enzymes of unknown structure
Armida is a beautiful enchantress in Torquato Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered.

Armida may also refer to:

Music and operas
 A character in the epic poem Jerusalem Delivered; includes an extensive list of works based on the poem
L'Armida, a 1641 opera by Italian composer Marco Marazzoli
Armide (Lully), a 1686 opera by French composer Jean-Baptiste Lully
L'Armida, by Carl Heinrich Graun (Berlin, 1751)
Armida (Salieri), by Antonio Salieri (Vienna, 1771)
Armida (Sacchini), by Antonio Sacchini (Milan, 1772)
Armide (Gluck), by Christoph Willibald Gluck (Paris, 1777)
Armida (Mysliveček), by Josef Mysliveček (Milan, 1780)
Armida (Haydn), by Joseph Haydn (1784)
Armida (Rossini), by Gioacchino Rossini (Naples, 1817)
Armida (Dvořák), by Antonín Dvořák (1904)
Armida (Weir), by Judith Weir (2005)
 An 1855 ballet by Cesare Pugni, and Jules Perrot

Other uses
 514 Armida, a minor planet
 Armida (actress) or Armida Vendrell (1911–1989), Mexican actress, singer, dancer and vaudevillian
 Armida Publications, a publishing house in Nicosia, Cyprus
 Armida Rowing Club, an Italian rowing club, Turin, Italy
JRM may refer to:

Military
 Yugoslav Navy (), a coastal defense force (1945–1992)
 Jewish Resistance Movement, a Zionist paramilitary alliance (1945–1946)
 Joint Region Marianas, a U.S. command on Guam (formed 2009)
 Martin JRM Mars, a U.S. Navy seaplane (in military use 1942–1956)

Other uses
 Jacob Rees-Mogg (born 1969), British Conservative politician
 Jama'at Raza-e-Mustafa, an Indian Islamic organisation (founded 1920)
 JR Motorsports, an American stock car racing team (debuted 2005)
The Ewa Reactor was Poland's first research nuclear reactor. Its name was derived from the first letters of the Polish words: Eksperymentalny (Experimental), Wodny (Water), and Atomowy (Atomic) as a reference to Ève Curie.

History
The reactor was activated on June 14, 1958, in the Instytut Badań Jądrowych (Institute of Nuclear Research) (Currently the Instytut Energii Atomowej [Atomic Energy Institute] ) in Otwock near Warsaw. It was deactivated in February 1995 due to a shortage of uranium for experiments, and reactivated in April of the same year after the acquisition of new fuel. The reactor is currently deactivated and partially dismantled.

Ewa was based on the Soviet VVR-S design, had an initial power of 2 MW, was fueled by enriched uranium, and moderated by pressurized water. In 1963 and 1967, the reactor underwent two major overhauls that improved the safety of the reaction and allowed for the use of better enriched fuels. After these changes, the reactor's power increased first to 4 MW and ultimately to 10 MW. Its primary use was for producing radioactive isotopes. It functioned an average of 3,500 hours a year.

Because of its design, the reactor is currently considered a potential site for the future site of storage of the spent fuel from the Maria reactor.

References

See also

Maria reactor
Anna reactor
List of nuclear reactors

Nuclear research reactors
Nuclear research institutes
Research institutes in Poland
Neutron facilities
Yejin Choi (born 1977) is the Brett Helsel Professor of Computer Science at the University of Washington. Her research considers natural language processing and computer vision. Choi was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship in 2022.

Early life and education 
Choi is from South Korea. She attended Seoul National University. After earning a bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Choi moved to the United States, where she joined Cornell University as a graduate student. There she worked with Claire Cardie on natural language processing. After earning her doctorate, Choi joined Stony Brook University as an Assistant Professor of Computer Science. At Stony Brook University Choi developed a statistical technique to identify fake hotel reviews.

Research and career 
In 2018 Choi joined the Allen Institute for AI. Her research looks to endow computers with a statistical understanding of written language. She became interested in neural networks and their application in artificial intelligence. She started to assemble a knowledge base that became known as the atlas of machine commonsense (ATOMIC). By the time she had finished the creation of ATOMIC, the language model generative Pre-trained Transformer 2 (GPT-2) had been released. ATOMIC does not make use of linguistic rules, but combines the representations of different languages within a neural network.

In 2020 Choi was endowed with the Brett Helsel Professorship. She has since made use of Commonsense Transformers (COMET) with Good old fashioned artificial intelligence (GOFAI). The approach combines symbolic reasoning and neural networks. She has developed computational models that can detect biases in language that work against people from underrepresented groups. For example, one study demonstrated that female film characters are portrayed as less powerful than their male counterparts.

Awards and honours 
 2013 International Conference on Computer Vision Marr Prize
 2016 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers AI One to Watch
 2017 Facebook ParlAI Research Award
 2018 Anita Borg Early Career Award
 2020 Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence Outstanding Paper Award
 2022 MacArthur Fellowship

Select publications

References 

Living people
MacArthur Fellows
South Korean women computer scientists
South Korean computer scientists
21st-century South Korean women scientists
Seoul National University alumni
Cornell University alumni
Stony Brook University faculty
University of Washington faculty
Natural language processing researchers
Artificial intelligence researchers
21st-century South Korean scientists
1977 births
Aligarh Muslim University Act was enacted in the year 1920 by the imperial legislation. The Act was amended in 1951 in order to do away with the Islamic teachings. The Act was amended in 1967 which was challenged in Azeez Basha case. In 2005 Allahabad High Court quashed Aligarh Muslim University Amendment Act, 1981, was unconstitutional and that the AMU was not a minority institution and, therefore, the notification issued by the Human Resource Development Ministry in February, permitting the university to reserve seats for Muslims in post-graduate medical courses was illegal.

Minority status 
The Act is more or less into limelight because of the debate on whether the Aligarh Muslim University was a minority status or not? It is under scrutiny of the Supreme Court of India. AMU was declared a minority institution by the AMU Amendment Act in 1981 by the Parliament.  The Allahabad High Court ruled in 2005 that AMU Amendment act of 1981 is unconstitutional.  The then UPA government went in appeal to Supreme Court.  However, the NDA Government has withdrawn this in 2016.

References 

Aligarh Muslim University
Acts of the Parliament of India
1920 in India
1920 in education
1920 in law
University-related legislation