Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Insight is the act or result of apprehending the inner nature of things or of seeing intuitively.

Insight may also refer to:

Film and television
 InSight (2011 film), an American mystery drama film
 Insight (2021 film), an American action film
 Insight (Australian TV program),  a current affairs talk programme, broadcast 1995-present
 Insight (American TV series), a religious syndicated program running in the US from 1960 to 1985
 Insights (TV series), a public affairs program based in Dallas, Texas, US
 Insight Communications, a cable television company in the Midwest U.S.
 Insight Sports, a media company in Canada that operates several specialty channels

Media and journalism
 Insight (Adventist magazine)
 Insight (Sunday Times), an investigation team for The Sunday Times newspaper
 Insights (FARMS), a  1981–2013 newsletter for the Foundation for Ancient Research and Mormon Studies
 InSight Crime, a non-profit journalism and consultancy organization on organized crime
 Insight Guides, a travel and map guide series based in the UK
 Insight on the News, an American conservative Internet magazine formerly owned by Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church

Music
 Insight (Prince Lasha album) (1966)
 Insight (Maciek Pysz album) (2013)
 Insights (album), a 1976 album by Toshiko Akiyoshi – Lew Tabackin Big Band
 "Insight", a 1980 song by Joy Division from Unknown Pleasures

Sports and recreation
 Insight Bowl, a college football bowl played in Tempe, Arizona
 Project Insight, a division of the San Francisco, California Recreation & Park Department that provides programs for young people with hearing or vision impairments

Technology
 InSight, a NASA spacecraft landed on Mars in 2018
 Insight (email client), a groupware email client
 Honda Insight, Honda's first mass production hybrid vehicle
 Norton Insight, a whitelisting technology present in Symantec's 2009 and 2010 range of antivirus software
 Insight Enterprises, a NASDAQ listed IT computer reseller based in Tempe, Arizona
 Insight Technology, a company that produces flashlights for mounting on weapons
 Hard X-ray Modulation Telescope or Insight, a Chinese X-ray space observatory

Other uses 
 Insight (public organization), a Ukrainian LGBTQI organization
 Institute for the Study and Integration of Graphical Heritage Techniques
 International Network for Strategic Initiatives in Global HIV Trials

See also
 Bodhi
 Insite, a supervised drug injection site in North America
 Vipassanā
 Wisdom in Buddhism or Prajna
 Incite (disambiguation)
Ruyigi Province is one of the 18 provinces of Burundi.

Communes
It is divided administratively into the following communes:

 Commune of Butaganzwa
 Commune of Butezi
 Commune of Bweru
 Commune of Gisuru
 Commune of Kinyinya
 Commune of Nyabitsinda
 Commune of Ruyigi

 
Provinces of Burundi
Jonathan Firstenberg is an American television composer, music supervisor, producer and consultant.

Biography
Jonathan Firstenberg was born in 1949 in Brooklyn, and grew up on Long Island, in Floral Park and Woodbury. Inspired by his parents, Firstenberg studied different varieties of music in his youth, and started playing rock and orchestral music with a violin and a guitar. When he graduated from college, Firstenberg started his career in music by taking a job with Hansen Music Publishing, in New York City.

He is married to Natalie Vicki (Hillman) Firstenberg, a transpersonal therapist and minister, specializing in healing through relationships, especially couples' counseling, and those who are longing to deepen their creative expression.

In 2005, Firstenberg auditioned and was recruited to lead the Universal Production Music Library, a division of Universal Music Publishing Group, as creative director. In this role, he is responsible for carrying out the vision and mission of Universal Music Publishing Group, CEO David Renzer and Scott James, Sr. V.P. Licensing for Film and Television and New Technologies. Firstenberg stated in an interview that he hopes to inspire composers, songwriters, producers, musicians and vocalists to invest in their music efforts by placing some of their works into the library system.

Credits
Cats, Cops and Stuff (1990)
Born to be Mild (1990)
The Long Kiss Goodnight (1996)
Santa Barbara
Guiding Light
Another World
Capitol
Days of Our Lives
All My Children
General Hospital

Awards and nominations
Daytime Emmy Awards:

Won, 1993, Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series for: "Santa Barbara" (shared with Dominic Messinger and Rick Rhodes)
Won, 1996, Outstanding Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series for: "Guiding Light" (shared with Robyn Cutler, Michael Licari, Rick Rhodes, Ron Cohen, John Henry Kreitler, Wes Boatman, Danny Lawrence, John E. Young, David Grant, Barry De Vorzon, Richard Hazard, Edward Dzubak, and Alan Bellink)

Sources

External links

Reel Money - A real-world guide to getting music into film and TV soundtracks.

Living people
American male composers
21st-century American composers
Musicians from Brooklyn
1949 births
People from Floral Park, New York
People from Woodbury, Nassau County, New York
21st-century American male musicians
Philip Babcock Gove (June 27, 1902–November 16, 1972) was an American lexicographer who was editor-in-chief of the Webster's Third New International Dictionary, published in 1961.

Born in Concord, New Hampshire, he received his A.B. from Dartmouth College, his A.M. from Harvard University, his Ph.D. from Columbia University, and his D.Litt. from Dartmouth.  He started working for the G. and C. Merriam Company in 1946.  Gove was managing editor of Webster's Third from 1950 to 1952, general editor from 1952 to 1960, and editor-in-chief from 1960 until his retirement in 1967.Woolfe, Henry Bosley Philip Babcock Gove: 27 June 1902-16 November 1972, American Speech, Vol. 45, No 3/4, pp. 163-67(

Gove died at his home in Warren, Massachusetts of a heart attack on November 16, 1972, survived by his wife and three children.

References

Herbert C. Morton.  The Story of Webster's Third:  Philip Gove's Controversial Dictionary and Its Critics.  Cambridge and New York:  Cambridge University Press, 1994.
James Sledd and Wilma R. Ebbit, editors.  Dictionaries and That Dictionary.  Chicago:  Scott Foresman, 1962.
David Skinner. "The Story of Ain't: America, Its Language, and the Most Controversial Dictionary Ever".  2012.

External links
 

American lexicographers
1902 births
1972 deaths
Dartmouth College alumni
Harvard University alumni
Columbia University alumni
People from Concord, New Hampshire
Place of death missing
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century lexicographers
Linguists from the United States
The Municipality of Sveti Andraž v Slovenskih Goricah (; ) is a small municipality in northeastern Slovenia. It lies in the Slovene Hills. The administrative centre of the municipality is the village of Vitomarci. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The municipality is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.

Until 1995 it was part of the Municipality of Ptuj and was then included in the Municipality of Destrnik–Trnovska Vas. It became an independent municipality in 1998.

Settlements
The municipality includes the following settlements:
 Drbetinci
 Gibina
 Hvaletinci
 Novinci
 Rjavci
 Slavšina
 Vitomarci

References

External links

Municipality of Sveti Andraž v Slovenskih Goricah on Geopedia
Sveti Andraž v Slovenskih Goricah municipal website

 
Sveti Andraz v Slovenskih Goricah
Bacteroidales is an order of bacteria. Notably it includes the genera Prevotella and Bacteroides , which are commonly found in the human gut microbiota.

Phylogeny
The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).

Notes

See also
 List of bacterial orders
 List of bacteria genera

References

Bacteroidia
Crowe may refer to:

 Crowe (surname), origin of the name and a list of people
 Crowe baronets, a former baronetcy of England
 Crowe Global, an accounting, consulting, and technology firm from the USA
 Crowe Lake, Peterborough County, Ontario, Canada
 Crowe River, in Canada
 Crowe sign, or Crowe's sign, a medical sign that is used in the diagnosis of neurofibromatosis

See also
 Crow (disambiguation)
 Crow (surname)
 Crowe & Dunlevy, an American law firm
 Crowell (disambiguation)
Pilger may refer to:

People with the surname
Detlev Pilger, German politician
John Pilger, Australian journalist
Robert Knud Friedrich Pilger, German botanist
Zoe Pilger, British author and art critic

Places
Pilger, Nebraska, United States
Pilger, Saskatchewan, Canada

See also
Phalonidia albicaput is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador.

The wingspan is 11–12 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is whitish creamy, glossy along the edges of the markings with pale ochreous-olive suffusions. The markings are ochreous olive. The hindwings are brownish, paler basally than on the periphery.

References

Moths described in 2002
Phalonidia
Daporijo is a census town in the Upper Subansiri district, Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh in the Northeast of India.

Nomenclature

Originally Dapo referred to "protection" or "the barrier" against the epidemic or evil spirits while Rijo stood for "the valley". It hosts the headquarters of Upper Subansiri district.  It is a beautiful town situated amidst endless hillocks, atop the river Subansiri, known for the Daporijo Bridge- a BRO undertaking as one of the swiftest ever: a bridge built in only 27 days in April 2020.

Demographics
 India census, Daporijo had a population of 15,468. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Daporijo has an average literacy rate of 59%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 66% and, female literacy is 51%. In Daporijo, 19% of the population is under 6 years of age. Daporijo is the headquarters of the Upper Subansiri District, which is the homeland of three ethnic groups, the Tagin, Galo, and Nyishi tribes. It is a Tagin majority area, with prominent sub-groups or clans Leyu, Tamin, Tasi, Gidu Gingu, Reri, Mra, Nah, etc..

Governance
Taniya Soki is the MLA of 24th Daporijo constituency (as of April-2019), and the Deputy Commissioner-cum-District Magistrate is Kanto Dangen APCS (as of jan 2021). Taru Gusar is the SP (Superintendent of Police) of the Daporijo township.

Topography
Daporijo is located at an elevation of 600 m above sea level. It is located beside the river Subansiri, one of the principal rivers of Arunachal Pradesh, and a major tributary of the mighty Brahmaputra Daporijo valley is surrounded by Evergreen hills in three corners and Subansiri river in the other.

Most famous places around Daporijo are Menga Mandir, Sippi, etc..

Transport connectivity 

Daporji is on the NH13 which is part of larger Trans-Arunachal Highway. A strategic road was constructed by BRO in 2017 in Kurung Kumey district between Huri (which is already connected to Koloriang) and Sarli after heavy construction equipment was heli-airlifted from Ziro, which will enable Koloriang-Huri-Sarli-Taliha-Daporijo connectivity by facilitating the construction of the remaining Sarli-Taliha section. Once Taliha-Daporijo, Taliha-Nacho, Taliha-Tato (head quarter of Shi Yomi district are completed, all of which were under construction in February 2021 while facing land acquisition issues, it will provide the strategic frontier connectivity from Seppa-Tamsang Yangfo-Sarili-Koloriang-Sarili-Nacho(and beyond to Daporijo-Taksing)-Tato(and beyond to Mechuka-Gelling and Aalo).

Festivals
Si-Donyi Festival, mopin, bori yullo, nyokum festivals of the different tribes makes much festivity around the year.

See also
List of constituencies of Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly
there is a total of 60th constituencies

References

External links
 

Upper Subansiri district
Cities and towns in Upper Subansiri district
This is a list of districts of Sierra Leone by Human Development Index as of 2021.

References

Sierra Leone
Human Development Index
Districts
Charles-Auguste Questel (19 September 1807 – 30 January 1888) was a French architect and teacher. As well as designing new buildings, his projects included the preservation of historical monuments. He worked on several historical monuments included in France's first list of such structures, the list of 1840.

Biography
Born in Paris, Questel was a student of Félix Duban at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts, and took a second-place Prix de Rome in 1844.  He became a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts in 1871.

Questel became the patron of his own atelier at the Ecole.  Among his students were Henri Paul Nénot, Ernest Sanson, James Freret, Eugène Train and the Swiss architect Alfred Friedrich Bluntschli; he was the father-in-law of French architect Honoré Daumet.

Questel died in Paris.  Upon his death the atelier was taken over by Jean-Louis Pascal.

Works
His architectural work includes:

New buildings
 the church of Saint-Paul in Nîmes built from 1835 through 1849
 the Pradier Fountain, Nîmes, 1851 (in collaboration with James Pradier)
 the Saint Anne Hospital in Paris, 1867
 Préfecture de l'Isère, Grenoble, 1861-1866
 the Library and Museum of Grenoble, 1872

Restorations
Roman aqueduct Pont du Gard 1841–1846. (World Heritage Site). 
Romanesque abbey church of St Philibert, Tournus 1841 onwards
Romanesque abbey church of Saint-Gilles 1842 onwards. (World Heritage Site)

Sources 
 Structurae page on Questel

1807 births
1888 deaths
Architects from Paris
19th-century French architects
Prix de Rome for architecture
Preservationist architects
École des Beaux-Arts alumni
Academic staff of the École des Beaux-Arts
Members of the Académie des beaux-arts
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Architects from Versailles
The Twelve Apostles () is a large stone circle located between the villages of Holywood and Newbridge, near Dumfries, Scotland. It is the seventh largest stone circle in Britain and the largest on the mainland of Scotland. It is similar in design to the stone circles of Cumbria, and is considered to be an outlier of this group. Its south-westerly arrangement aligns it with the midwinder sunset.

It is a scheduled ancient monument.

Description

The circle is composed of eleven stones, of which five are earthfast; however, there were originally twelve. A plan taken by Francis Grose in 1789 shows twelve stones and the First Statistical Account, published two years later, records the same number. One of the stones was removed before 1837, when the New Statistical Account entry for Holywood was compiled. The 25 inch Ordnance Survey map of 1850 shows twelve stones in the circle, but this is due to an accidental spot of blue ink on the original plan which was carried on to published work.

Local traditions recorded in the nineteenth century associate the stones with the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ, and link the removed twelfth stone with Judas Iscariot. W. C. Lukis notes that in one tradition the stones were said to be set up by the apostles.

The tallest upright stone is around  tall. The longest, lying in the south-western sector, is  long.  The circle measures  at its maximum diameter. It is not a true circle in formation; rather, it is an example of Alexander Thom's Type B 'flattened circle'.

All but one of the stones are Silurian rock; the other being Porphyry. Four, including the Porphyry rock, are natural boulders; the rest have been quarried. The nearest occurrence of Silurian rock is two miles away, near Irongray Church.

The Easthill stone circle is 3¾ miles SSW west of the Twelve Apostles. There was another stone circle a mile east near the River Nith but this was destroyed and used for building material before the New Statistical Account was compiled. Nearby are two cursuses, one of which, if extended, would run towards the circle.

In 1882 it was reported that a four inch bronze figure was uncovered at the circle some years before. This has since been identified as Saint Norbert, founder of the Premonstratensian order and dated to the twelfth century. It is now housed in the Dumfries Museum.

See also 
Stone circles in the British Isles and Brittany
List of stone circles

References

External links
Video and commentary on the Twelve Apostles Stone Circle

1789 archaeological discoveries
Stone circles in Dumfries and Galloway
Scheduled Ancient Monuments in Dumfries and Galloway
Twelve Apostles
Silurian Scotland
Knight Island is an island in western Prince William Sound of the Gulf of Alaska in the U.S. state of Alaska.

The island has a land area of 277.166 km2 (107.014 sq mi) and no resident population as of 2000. The majority of the island is a part of Chugach National Forest; Alaska native corporations Chugach Alaska Corporation and Chenega Corporation are the two other major landowners.

Shorelines on the eastern and northwestern part of the island were heavily covered in oil after the Exxon Valdez oil spill, northeast of the island, in 1989.

References

Islands of Alaska
Islands of Chugach Census Area, Alaska
Islands of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
Marco Antonio Gentile (Genoa, 1723 - Genoa, 1798) was the 177th Doge  of the Republic of Genoa.

Biography 
During his mandate as Doge, Gentile was highly respected, as he enriched the city library, increased the botanical garden and was the first doge to visit the university. He was also a keen supporter of a more active foreign policy based on the alliance with Austria and England. After the end of his mandate, which expired on March 8, 1783, he ran again in the customs elections in 1785, but was defeated. Marco Antonio Gentile eventually died in 1798, at the age of 75, without marrying and without children.

See also 

 Republic of Genoa
 Doge of Genoa

References 

18th-century Doges of Genoa
1723 births
1798 deaths
Antigonus of Sokho () was the first scholar of whom Pharisee tradition has preserved not only the name but also an important theological doctrine. He flourished about the first half of the third century BCE. 

According to the Mishnah, he was the disciple of Simon the Just (). 

Antigonus is the first noted Jew to have a Greek name, a fact commonly discussed by scholars regarding the extent of Hellenic influence on Judaism following the conquest of Judaea by Alexander the Great.

A street in the Katamonim neighborhood of Jerusalem is named after him.

Sadducees and Boethusians
Traditional Jewish sources connect Antigonus with the origin of the Sadducees and Boethusians. These sources argue that the Sadducee group originated in tandem with the Boethusian group during the Second Temple period, with their founders, Zadok and Boethus, both being individual students of Antigonus of Sokho.

Surviving quotation
His sole surviving quotation ran: "Be not like servants who serve their master for the sake of reward; rather, be like servants who do not serve their master for the sake of reward, and let the awe of Heaven be upon you" (Artscroll translation). It sums up the Pharisaic doctrine that good should be done for its own sake, and evil be avoided, without regard to consequences, whether advantageous or detrimental. 

The conception dominant in the Hebrew Bible, that God's will must be done to obtain His favor in the shape of physical prosperity, was rejected by Antigonus' disciple (see below), as well as the view, specifically called "Pharisaic," which makes reward in the afterlife the motive for human virtue.

Without denying reward in the afterlife, Antigonus asserts that men's actions should not be influenced by the lowly sentiment of fear of mortals, but that there is a divine kingdom of which men must stand in awe. 

According to Maimonides, Zadok was a pupil of Antigonus and possibly the founder of the Sadducees. Maimonides claims he misconstrued his teachings (the above motto) to mean that there is no afterlife.

See also 
 Hellenistic Judaism

Notes

References
 Ginzburg, Louis. "Antigonus of Soko." Jewish Encyclopedia. Funk and Wagnalls, 1901–1906.

Mishnah rabbis
3rd-century BCE rabbis
Pirkei Avot rabbis
Zugot
Save Our Shelter is an “unscripted” television show on The CW. The show was created by Rocky Kanaka, a humanitarian entrepreneur, actor and founder of Dog For Dog and The Dog Bakery. The show follows host Rocky Kanaka, master craftsman, Rob North, and a team of experts as they assist animal shelters and rescue facilities across the US and Canada. Each show reveals an update to the facility and tells the story of a pet adoption. The show premiered on October 3, 2015 as part of One Magnificent Morning, a new, five-hour block produced by Litton Entertainment and distributed by CBS Television Distribution, that would feature live-action educational programming geared towards teenagers and their parents.

The second season featured renovation expert Rob North, designer Emmanuel Belliveau, and director of Found Animals Aimee Gilbreath. Bissell Pet Foundation Cathy Bissell also appeared. (Bissell was a paid sponsor of the show.)

The show also aired in Canada on Chorus owned CMT and ABC Spark.

References

External links 
 Official Website

2015 American television series debuts
2010s American children's television series
American children's education television series
The CW original programming
Television shows about dogs