Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shinzo Takagaki (1893–1977) was a pioneer in judo.

Takagaki brought judo to Australia in 1928, and Africa in 1931, and was considered to be an authority in judo.  He is considered to be the father of judo in Asia as he taught in India, Burma, Afghanistan, Thailand, Malaysia, Java, Sumatra, and Taiwan.  Takagaki also taught judo in Argentina at the invitation of Juan Perón, as well as Brazil, Peru, Mexico and Cuba.

He co-authored a book called The Techniques of Judo.

He attended Nihon University and was considered to be a spy for Japan.

References

Judoka trainers
Japanese male judoka
1893 births
1977 deaths
20th-century Japanese people
The CII 10070 is a discontinued computer system from the French company CII. It was part of the first series of computers manufactured in the late 1960s under Plan Calcul.

The 10070 is a rebadged Scientific Data Systems (SDS) Sigma 7. In addition to the Sigma software, a new operating system was developed  by teams from INRIA.

The 10070 is optimized for scientific calculation. It has 32-bit words, byte addressing, and 16 index registers. It can handle both batch processing, and time-sharing. It also has  as a standard feature, similar to virtual memory except that it is only intended for instant memory-to-memory remapping for performance reasons, with no support for managing swapping to disk. This is managed by the time-sharing monitor.

The 10070 served as the basis for the design of the Iris 50 and Iris 80 series, which were entirely manufactured by CII.

Software

Operating systems
The CII 10070 runs several SDS and locally developed operating systems:

BPM (Batch Processing Monitor), single-stream batch processing system with independent tasks, called symbionts, to process card and printer inputs and outputs. This system was supplied by SDS.
BTM time sharing system from SDS.
Siris 7 from CII, a version of Siris 8 for the Iris 80.
An experimental system, Ésope, was developed at IRIA.

Languages and utilities
Most of the software for the 10070 also came from SDS:
Fortran IV H compiler
Symbol (assembly language)
Metasymbol, a more powerful assembler
COBOL compiler
PL/I compiler
Sort
CII Document retrieval system:

See also 

 CII Iris 50
 CII Iris 80
 SDS Sigma series

Notes

References

External links
 System description from the Bull Teams Federation (machine-translated to English).
 Picture of a CII 10070 at CERN
 Scientific Data Systems The Sigma Family:  Introducing Sigma from Scientific Data Systems. 1967
 SDS Sigma 7 technical information Sigma 7 technical information

Mainframe computers
History of computing in France
The James and Caroline M. Metcalf House is a historic house in Gunnison, Utah. It was built in 1883, probably for James Metcalf, an immigrant from England who became a sheep and livestock farmer in Utah, and his Denmark-born wife Caroline, the daughter of Hans Larsen, who gave them the plot of land. However, the Metcalfs may have owned but not lived in the house. It was a hall-parlor plan house with Classical Revival-style details. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 23, 1998.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Sanpete County, Utah
Neoclassical architecture in Utah
Houses completed in 1883
1883 establishments in Utah Territory
A foursome is a form of group sex involving four people of any gender combination.

Types of foursomes

The level of sexual activity among the four members may vary greatly. Other foursomes may involve some same sex contact, and some foursomes actively involve all four members.

Wife Swapping
Wife swapping involves two couples, usually both married heterosexual pairs, where each man swaps his wife for the other, and has sexual intercourse with her. There is usually no sexual contact between the two wives or the two husbands.

Soft Swinging
Soft swinging involves two couples, where either one couple has a voyeuristic role watching the other have sex, or the couples each have sex but with no sexual contact between the two pairs.

Gang bangs

A gang bang involves three (or more) people having sex with a fourth successively. It involves both heterosexual and homosexual acts.

Reverse gang bangs 
Sexual intercourse involving multiple women in which one man is the central focus

Airtight seal
The airtight seal involves vaginal sex and anal sex performed on a woman by two men in a double penetration, while the woman performs fellatio on a third man.

Quads
A quad is a romantic relationship involving four people. It is most commonly used to describe a love relationship between two couples where it takes the form of a square, in which all four people have a love relationship with each other.

While it can refer to two people independently romantically linked with two others, it usually implies that each of the four people has some kind of sexual relationship to the other three. The relationships are normally friendships, though romantic. Addition of bisexual or homosexual characters adds many possible combinations of sexes, and of romantic and sexual interactions.

Gallery

See also 
 Polyamory
 Swinging
 Threesome

References

External links

Relationship Types: Foursomes 

Group sex
Boulton is a suburb and former local government ward of the city of Derby, England, and is located about four miles to the south-east of Derby city centre.  It is closely associated with Alvaston and comes under the "Alvaston" postal dependent locality and code sector (DE24 0), and the Alvaston South ward. Alvaston South is represented on Derby City Council by three councillors.

The land at Boulton is recorded as belonging to Ralph fitzHubert in 1086. It has an Anglican church dedicated to St. Mary the Virgin, a Baptist church and a Grade II listed building called Nunsfield House.

History
Hundreds of years ago, most of the area consisted of fields and farmland area.

The Anglican Church

The Anglican church, more usually called Boulton St. Mary's, was built about the year 1150 by the Sacheverell family who were owners of the Manor of Boulton at that time. Following a long period of dispute the church became a chapel of ease in 1281 to St. Peter's in Derby, this being brought about by the ambitions of the all-powerful abbot of Darley Abbey. The church is now within the Diocese of Derby. The lychgate which forms the main entrance to the churchyard on Boulton Lane is a war memorial to those of the parish who gave their lives in the Great War of 1914 to 1919. The church has been altered and extended during its long history but still retains some of the original Norman fabric.

Nunsfield House

Nunsfield House, also on Boulton Lane, was built in 1828 by Mr Charles Holbrook and after subsequent owners and tenants it passed into the hands of Derbyshire County Council and later still (1996) to Derby City Council. The house is used for community purposes and in 1935 a community hall called the Jubilee Room was added. A small and cramped outbuilding was used as the local library for about 50 years and despite the difficult accommodation, the library was extremely popular. A modern library with computer terminals and Internet access is now available and located in the main Alvaston shopping centre.

Boulton Moor
Boulton Moor is an area of scrubland and agricultural fields on the edge of Boulton situated between Allenton, Chellaston, Thulston and Aston on Trent. A new housing estate has been built on Boulton Moor, which is now a distinct postal Dependent Locality.  Part of this area is outside the city boundary and is in the civil parish of Elvaston in South Derbyshire.

A Site of Special Scientific Interest known as Boulton Moor SSSI is situated in the agricultural land which borders the residential area of Boulton.

See also
Listed buildings in Boulton, Derby

References

External links

Areas of Derby
Wards of Derby
The Ecclesiastical Province of Rupert's Land, founded in 1875, forms one of four ecclesiastical provinces in the Anglican Church of Canada.

Territorial evolution 

The territory covered by the province is roughly coterminous with the western portion of the former Hudson's Bay Company concession of Rupert's Land, as well as the North-Western Territory of British North America.  It today consists of the present day provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba, as well as the extreme western portion of Ontario and the Nunavik area of Quebec.  It also includes all of the territories of Nunavut and the Northwest Territories.

At almost 6.5 million square kilometres, it is the largest ecclesiastical province by area in the country, and was even larger when it was created. The Anglican Diocese of Moosonee was joined to the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario in 1912. The five dioceses in British Columbia were also originally part of Rupert's Land Ecclesiastical Province, until they became an Ecclesiastical Province of their own in 1914. Furthermore, the Diocese of Selkirk was part of Rupert's Land until it joined the British Columbia province in 1943, as the Anglican Diocese of Yukon.

Dioceses 

There are presently 10 dioceses in the province:

 Athabasca (Alberta)
 Arctic (Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and Nunavik (northern Quebec))
 Brandon (Manitoba)
 Calgary (Alberta)
 Edmonton (Alberta)
 Mishamikoweesh (northern Manitoba and northwestern Ontario)
 Qu'Appelle (Saskatchewan)
 Rupert's Land (Manitoba)
 Saskatchewan (Saskatchewan)
 Saskatoon (Saskatchewan)

Metropolitan
The provinces of the Anglican Church of Canada are headed by metropolitan bishops, elected from among the provinces' diocesan bishops, who then become archbishops of their own diocese and the metropolitan of their province.

The current metropolitan of the Province of Rupert's Land is Greg Kerr-Wilson who is the Archbishop of Calgary.

Metropolitans of Rupert's Land
Source:

See also
Ecclesiastical provinces of the Anglican Church of Canada
List of dioceses of the Anglican Church of Canada

References

External links
Provincial website

 
Rupert's Land
Rupert's Land, Ecclesiastical Province of
Religious organizations established in 1875
1875 establishments in Canada
Ecclesiastical provinces of the Anglican Church of Canada
Chadong may refer to:

 Chadong language, a language of China
 Chadong Township, a subdivision of Lingui District, China
 Chadong, Manipur, a village in India
Marble Ass () is a 1995 feature film by Serbian filmmaker Želimir Žilnik. It was screened at the Berlin Film Festival in 1995 and won a Teddy award as best feature. It was screened at many worldwide festivals besides Berlin including the Toronto Film Festival, Montreal, San Francisco and Moscow. To celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Teddy Awards, the film has been selected to be shown at the 66th Berlin International Film Festival in February 2016.

References

External links
 

1995 films
Serbian LGBT-related films
1990s war comedy-drama films
Films directed by Želimir Žilnik
Serbian war comedy-drama films
Cross-dressing in film
Films set in Serbia
1995 comedy films
1995 drama films
1995 LGBT-related films
1990s Serbian-language films
Belitsaky is a municipality in western Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Maintirano, which is a part of Melaky Region.

Roads
This village is connecte by the hardly praticable Nationale Road 1 with Tsiroanomandidy and Maintirano (72 km).

Sights
The Tsingy de Beanka, a protected area of 57.800 ha.

References 

Populated places in Melaky
Lozotaenia sciarrettae is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ethiopia, where it is only known from the Bale Mountains.

The wingspan is 15–18 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is pale brownish cream with a slight yellowish admixture. The suffusions are yellow brown and the markings are yellowish brown.

Etymology
The species is named for Dr. Andrea Sciarretta, who first collected the species.

References

	

Moths described in 2010
Archipini
İnler is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Polatlı, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 338 (2022). It is located 115 km from Ankara city and 45 km from Polatlı town. The village is populated by Kurds.

References

Neighbourhoods in Polatlı District
Kurdish settlements in Ankara Province
The 1986 Irish Greyhound Derby took place during August and September with the final being held at Shelbourne Park in Dublin on 20 September 1986. The competition was raced over the slightly longer race distance of 550 yards for the first time.

The winner Kyle Jack won £25,000 and was trained by John Field, owned by Michael Field and bred by Batt O'Keeffe. The competition was sponsored by Carrolls.

Final result 
At Shelbourne, 20 September (over 550 yards):

Distances 
3, 2½, 1, ¾, head (lengths)

Competition Report
The Irish Derby had been increased in distance from 525 yards to 550 yards, dispensing with tradition but creating a longer run to the first bend. 1986 English Greyhound Derby champion Tico and finalist Murlens Slippy travelled over to Ireland in an attempt to win the competition for the English. Murlens Slippy would be put with trainer John Quinn for the event. The leading Irish hope was the track record holder Lodge Prince.

Lispopple Story, Tico and Kyle Jack all won in the opening round but the fastest winner was Blue Baron in 30.17. Murlens Slippy impressed in round two recording 30.33, Kyle Jack won again but Tico had to settle for second place behind Bog Lighter. Tico bounced back to winning ways in round three but Lodge Prince made a surprise exit in that round. Murlens Slippy and Kyle Jack both won again and remained unbeaten going into the semifinals.

Tico continued to impress in the semi-finals setting a time of 30.06, just three spots off the track record with Heres Negrow six lengths behind. Kyle Jack and Murlens Slippy both won yet again and remained unbeaten with victories over Margaos Express and Carters Lad respectively in their semi final heats.

Tico was installed the strong 4-5 favourite for the final but after a poor start the dream of an English-Irish double faded, Murlens Slippy was also slow away leaving Kyle Jack to win by three lengths.

See also
1986 UK & Ireland Greyhound Racing Year

References

Greyhound Derby
Irish Greyhound Derby
This article contains a list of Illinois Institute of Technology student groups. Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT) currently has over a hundred student groups on campus including musical groups, cultural clubs, and academic societies.

Academic societies

STEM organizations

Service organizations

Religious organizations

Arts and media groups

Other clubs

Greek organizations

Notes

External links
 IIT Organizations, official list of current student organizations

Illinois Institute of Technology
Naked Normandy () is a 2018 French comedy-drama film directed by Philippe Le Guay.

Cast 
 François Cluzet - Georges Balbuzard
 François-Xavier Demaison - Thierry Levasseur
 Julie-Anne Roth - Valérie Levasseur
 Pili Groyne - Chloé Levasseur
 Toby Jones - Newman
 Vincent Regan - Bradley
 Colin Bates - Ross
 Arthur Dupont - Vincent Jousselin

References

External links 

2018 comedy-drama films
2018 films
French comedy-drama films
Maniema Provinve (Jimbo la Maniema, in Swahili) is one of 26 provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Its capital is Kindu.

Toponymy
Henry Morton Stanley explored the area, calling it Manyema.

Geography
Maniema borders the provinces of Sankuru to the west, Tshopo to the north, North Kivu and South Kivu to the east, and Lomami and Tanganyika to the south.

Maniema province has 7 territories, which are:

 Kabambare
 Kailo
 Kasongo
 Kibombo
 Lubutu
 Pangi
 Punia

Political divisions
Maniema consists of the city of Kindu and seven territories: Punia, Pangi, Lubutu, Kibombo, Kasongo, Kailo and Kabambare.  The city of Kindu has the communes of Alunguli, Kasuku and Mikelenge

Economy

Mining is the main industry in the province and diamonds, copper, gold and cobalt are mined outside of Kindu.

Kailo Territory is home to open pit wolframite and Cassiterite mines.

Education
University of Kindu

See also
Maniema District
Tippu Tip
 Kuba Kingdom

References

External links

  

 
Provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Idrissa Thiam (born 2 September 2000) is a Mauritanian professional footballer who plays as a right winger for Spanish club CD Lugo.

Club career
Born in Sebkha, Thiam represented ASAC Concorde as a youth. On 2 September 2019, he moved abroad and joined Cádiz CF on loan for one year, and was initially assigned to the reserves in Segunda División B.

On 25 January 2021, Thiam's loan with Cádiz was cut short, and he signed for fellow third division side SCR Peña Deportiva on 11 February. He left the latter club in March, without debuting, after his parent club registered him back on the squad.

On 30 January 2022, Thiam signed a two-year contract with CD Lugo, being initially assigned to the farm team.

International career
In October 2020, Thiam was called up by Mauritania national team manager Corentin Martins for two friendly matches against Sierra Leone and Senegal. He made his full international debut on 9 October, coming on as a second-half substitute for Almike N'Diaye and providing the assist for Hemeya Tanjy's winning goal in a 2–1 victory over the former.

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Mauritanian men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Segunda Federación players
Tercera Federación players
Cádiz CF Mirandilla players
SCR Peña Deportiva players
Polvorín FC players
CD Lugo players
Mauritania men's international footballers
Mauritanian expatriate men's footballers
Mauritanian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
2021 Africa Cup of Nations players
Slobodian (also spelled Slobodyan) is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
Andrea Slobodian, Canadian TV reporter
Iuliia Slobodyan (born 1992), Ukrainian rhythmic gymnast
Michael Peter Slobodian (1959-1975), perpetrator of the Brampton Centennial Secondary School shooting
Oleksandr Slobodian (born 1956), Ukrainian politician
Peter Slobodian (1918-1986), Canadian professional ice hockey player
Petro Slobodyan (1953-2020), Ukrainian football player and coach
Quinn Slobodian (born 1978), Canadian historian
Noel Barber (9 September 1909 – 10 July 1988) was a British novelist and journalist. Many of his novels, set in exotic countries, are about his experiences as leading foreign correspondent for the Daily Mail. He was the son of John Barber and his Danish wife, Musse, and had two brothers: Kenneth, a banker, and Anthony Barber, Baron Barber.

Most notably he reported from Morocco, where he was stabbed five times. In October 1956, Barber survived a gunshot wound to the head by a Soviet sentry in Hungary during the Hungarian revolution. A car crash ended his career as journalist. He then began writing novels: he became a best-selling novelist in his seventies with his first novel, Tanamera.

Novels
 Tanamera: A Novel of Singapore (1981)
 A Farewell to France (1983)
 A Woman of Cairo (1984) Published in the United States as Sakkara (1985)
 The Other Side of Paradise (1986)
 The Weeping and the Laughter (1988)
 The Daughters of the Prince (1990)

Non-fiction
 How Strong is Japan? (1942)
How Strong is America? (1942)
Trans-Siberian (1942)
Prisoner of War (1944)
Cities (1951) (with Rupert Croft-Cooke)
 Fires of Spring (1952)
 Strangers in the Sun (1955)
 A Handful of Ashes: A Personal Testament of the Battle of Budapest (1957)
 The White Desert (1958)
 Distant Places (1959)
 The Flight of the Dalai Lama (1960)
 Life with Titina (1961)
 Adventures At Both Poles (1963)
 Conversations with Painters (1964)
 The Black Hole of Calcutta (1965)
 Let's Visit the USA (1967)
 Sinister Twilight: The Fall And Rise Again of Singapore (1968)
 From the Land of Lost Content (1969)
 The War of the Running Dogs: How Malaya Defeated the Communist Guerrillas, 1948-60 (1971)
 The Sultans (1973)
 Lords of the Golden Horn: From Suleiman the Magnificent to Kamal Ataturk (1973)
 Seven Days of Freedom: Hungarian Uprising, 1956 (1974)
 The Week France Fell: June 10–16, 1940 (1976)
 The Natives Were Friendly So We Stayed the Night (1977)
 The Singapore Story (1978)
 Fall of Shanghai: Communist Takeover in 1949 (1979)

Adaptations
Tanamera was filmed as a television serial in 1989 as Tanamera – Lion of Singapore, while The Other Side of Paradise was filmed for TV in 1992 as The Other Side of Paradise.

References

1909 births
1988 deaths
British reporters and correspondents
British expatriates in Hungary
British expatriates in Morocco
British shooting survivors
20th-century English novelists
British people of Danish descent
Felsőörs is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary. It is not far from Veszprém, the ancient royal center for the Hungarian queens.

Sightseeing
The chief monument of the village is the Romanesque church dating from the age of the Árpádian kings. It was founded in the 11th century by a local landowner family for the provostry of priests. The richly carved stones refer, however, to royal donator of the ancient Romanesque church.

The western tower was erected first. The carved stones of the wall reveal that the tower was planned to stand alone and was bordered by walls on three sides. Later the façade surrounded the walls of the tower and the main western façade shows the rich sculptural and architectural details.

The shape of the three-quarter circle of the eastern apse reveals that a rotunda was once standing on the other side of the recent church. A great number of Hungarian churches are characterized by this structure when the rotunda serves as the main apse of the later romanesque church. This hypothesis is confirmed by the fact that the church was surrounded by a cemetery in ancient times.

References

 Henszlmann, Imre (1876): Magyarország ó-keresztyén, román és átmeneti stylü mű-emlékeinek rövid ismertetése, (Old-Christian, Romanesque and Transitional Style Architecture in Hungary). Királyi Magyar Egyetemi Nyomda, Budapest
 Gerő, László (1984): Magyar műemléki ABC. (Hungarian Architectural Heritage ABC.) Budapest
 Gerevich Tibor: Magyarország románkori emlékei. (Die romanische Denkmäler Ungarns.) Egyetemi nyomda. Budapest, 1938.

External links
 Street map (Hungarian)
 The Hungarian musician Xaver Varnus plays the 1744 Baroque organ in the town church

Populated places in Veszprém County
Romanesque architecture in Hungary
The Chain Gate in Wells, Somerset, England, is an entrance gateway adjacent to the north side of Wells Cathedral, controlling access from St Andrew Street to the Cathedral Green within the Liberty of St Andrew. It is a Grade I listed building. It was built around 1460 to link the cathedral to Vicars' Close.

History

The Chain Gate was built around 1460 for Bishop Thomas Beckington, to provide easy access to and from the cathedral and Vicars' Close which had been built for the Vicars Choral. The Chain Gate enabled the vicars to enter the cathedral for services or meetings in the chapter house without entering the public realm or cope with inclement weather.

An undated sketch by Henry Edridge (1768–1821) shows the Chain Gate in the late 18th or early 19th century, with a much taller wall than exists today alongside the road approaching the gate.

Architecture

The Chain Gate is a two-storey building of Doulting stone ashlar with a Welsh slate roof. The lower level comprises a wagon gate flanked on both sides by pedestrian gates. The upper level provides a passageway between the Chapter House of the cathedral and Vicars' Close. It is supported by three arches, one for carts (now cars) and two for pedestrians. There is a slight bend within the passageway as the entrance to the cathedral, via the approach staircase past the Chapter House,  and that in Vicars Hall were not exactly opposite each other. It is topped by a battlemented parapet. In the walls are niches with statues of saints. It also shows the arms of Bishop Beckington on a shield.

References

Buildings and structures completed in 1460
Grade I listed buildings in Mendip District
History of Somerset
Buildings and structures in Wells, Somerset
Wells Cathedral