Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pybba (570?–606/615) (also Pibba, Wibba, or Wybba) was an early King of Mercia. He was the son of Creoda and father of Penda and Eowa. Unusually, the names Pybba and Penda are likely of British Celtic, rather than Germanic, origin.

His dates are sometimes given in genealogies as birth in 570, the beginning of his reign in 593, and death in either 606 or 615, but with no apparent evidence; the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle just mentions him as father of Penda, with no further detail.

Pybba is said by the Historia Brittonum to have had 12 sons. Cearl, a Mercian king, is mentioned by Bede, and may have been Pybba's successor, but his relationship to Pybba, if any, is unknown. Pybba's son Penda eventually became king; the Chronicle gives the date of this as 626, although Bede suggests it was not until after the battle of Hatfield Chase in 633.

Besides Penda and Eowa (who the author of the Historia Brittonum said were the sons of Pybba who were the best known to him), Pybba also apparently had a son named Coenwalh. Every king from Penda until Ceolwulf, who was deposed in 823, was said to be a descendant of Pybba, either through Penda, Eowa, or Coenwalh (perhaps excluding Beornrad, who ruled briefly and whose background is unknown).

Pybba also is said to have had a daughter. Though unnamed, she was possibly the first wife of Cenwalh, King of Wessex (648–674).

See also
List of monarchs of Mercia

References

External links
 

 

570 births
Anglo-Saxon warriors
Mercian monarchs
6th-century English monarchs
7th-century English monarchs
7th-century deaths
House of Icel
George Andrew (24 November 1945 – 30 July 1993) was a Scottish footballer who played as a centre-back.

Career
Andrew began his career in the youth ranks at Scottish club Possilpark Juniors, before joining West Ham United in August 1963. Andrew had to wait nearly four years for his first team debut, deputising in a defence without West Ham stalwarts Bobby Moore and Ken Brown, in a 2–2 draw against Sunderland on 11 February 1967. Andrew made one final appearance for the club, a fortnight later in a 4–0 loss away to Everton. In July 1967, Andrew signed for Crystal Palace. Andrew stayed at the club for a year, failing to make a first team appearance. In 1968, Andrew dropped down into Non-League football, playing for Romford. Following his retirement, Andrew went into teaching and osteopathy.

References

1945 births
1993 deaths
Men's association football defenders
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from Glasgow
West Ham United F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Romford F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish educators
Osteopaths
A programming model is an execution model coupled to an API or a particular pattern of code.  In this style, there are actually two execution models in play: the execution model of the base programming language and the execution model of the programming model.  An example is Spark where  Java is the base language, and Spark is the programming model.  Execution may be based on what appear to be library calls. Other examples include the POSIX Threads library and Hadoop's MapReduce. In both cases, the execution model of the programming model is different from that of the base language in which the code is written. For example, the C programming language has no behavior in its execution model for input/output or thread behavior. But such behavior can be invoked from C syntax, by making what appears to be a call to a normal C library.

What distinguishes a programming model from a normal library is that the behavior of the call cannot be understood in terms of the language the program is written in. For example, the behavior of calls to the POSIX thread library cannot be understood in terms of the C language. The reason is that the call invokes an execution model that is different from the execution model of the language. This invocation of an outside execution model is the defining characteristic of a programming model, in contrast to a programming language.

In parallel computing, the execution model often must expose features of the hardware in order to achieve high performance. The large amount of variation in parallel hardware causes a concurrent need for a similarly large number of parallel execution models. It is impractical to make a new language for each execution model, hence it is a common practice to invoke the behaviors of the parallel execution model via an API. So, most of the programming effort is done via parallel programming models rather than parallel languages. The terminology around such programming models tends to focus on the details of the hardware that inspired the execution model, and in that insular world the mistaken belief is formed that a programming model is only for the case when an execution model is closely matched to hardware features.

References

Computer programming
Ralph Hudson Johnson FRSE (3 December 1933 – 1 July 1993) was a 20th-century British neurologist.

Early life and education
 
He was born on 3 December 1933 in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear the son of Sydney Reynald Edward Johnson, an electrical engineer, and his wife, Phyllis. He attended Lawrence Sheriff School and then won a scholarship to Rugby School. He won a double scholarship and obtained multiple degrees at both University of Cambridge and University of Oxford.

Career 
Johnson completed his training at UCL Medical School in London, in 1958. In 1960, he moved to the Radcliffe Infirmary in Oxford, where he conducted research on artificial respiration for poliomyelitis and rehabilitation of paraplegics, winning awards from the Polio Research Fund, British Medical Association and the Schorstein Medical Research Fellowship of Oxford University.

He was awarded multiple doctorates and honorary doctorates throughout his career. In 1976 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were John A Simpson, Robert Martin Stuart Smellie, Henry G Morgan, and Reginald Passmore.

In 1977, he went to the newly-created Wellington Clinical School of Medicine in New Zealand as its first dean. Mixing research with organisational skills, he created a new Diploma in Community Health in 1981. In 1987 he returned to Britain, taking up a Fellowship at Wadham College, Oxford.

Death 
 
A keen apiarist, he died of anaphylactic shock after having been stung by a swarm of his own bees in his garden in Oxford on 1 July 1993.

Publications
Disorders of the Automatic Nervous System (1974) with J M K Spalding
Multiple Sclerosis in Scotland (1978)
Neurocardiology (1985) with Lambie and Spalding

Family
In 1970, he married Gillian S Keith, a social worker. They had two children.

References

1933 births
1993 deaths
People from Tyne and Wear
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Alumni of the University of Oxford
British neurologists
People educated at Lawrence Sheriff School
People educated at Rugby School
Academic staff of the University of Otago
20th-century non-fiction writers
Caren Totzauer is a German wheelchair curler.

At the international level, she is a  bronze medallist.

Teams

References

External links 

Caren Totzauer - Die Perspektivenwechslerin • Speaker & Business-Mentor

Living people
German male curlers
German wheelchair curlers
Year of birth missing (living people)
There's a Star Above the Manger Tonight is the fourth and final studio album by Red Red Meat, released in 1997 by Sub Pop.

Track listing

Vinyl Reissue Jealous Butcher Bonus Tracks Cat. No. JB114 RELEASE DATE 10/21/2014

Personnel
Adapted from the There's a Star Above the Manger Tonight liner notes.

Red Red Meat
 Brian Deck – synthesizer, drums, percussion, vocals, engineering, mixing
 Tim Hurley – bass guitar, lap steel guitar, synthesizer, berimbau, vocals
 Ben Massarella – drums
 Tim Rutili – guitar, mandolin, violin, piano, vocals, art direction

Additional musicians
 Jeremy Jacobsen – marimba, organ
 Matt Fields – vocals
 Casey Rice – effects
 Rick Rizzo – guitar
Production and additional personnel
 Jeff Kleinsmith – design
 Red Red Meat – production

Release history

References

External links 
 

1997 albums
Red Red Meat albums
Sub Pop albums
Liller 1 is a globular cluster in the constellation Scorpius, discovered by the American astronomer William Liller in 1977. It is close to the centre of the Milky Way in its galactic bulge, only 2,600 light-years (800 pc) from the centre. Liller 1 is just under 30,000 light years from Earth.

Properties
Liller 1 is located within the galactic bulge, and is heavily obscured by dust, being close to the galactic plane. Thus, studies of this object have mostly been conducted in wavelengths other than the optical range. The absorbing clouds of dust are not uniform, and the extinction coefficient RV is 2.5, less than the typically assumed value of 3.1.

Liller 1 has a mass of around 2.3 million solar masses; this makes it one of the more massive globular clusters, along with others such as ω Centauri and Terzan 5. After Terzan 5, it has the highest rate of stellar collisions of any Milky Way globular cluster. It also has the highest level of emission of gamma rays of any globular cluster. This may be due to a large number of stellar collisions and pulsars, but it may also be an unrelated background gamma ray source.

Liller 1 and Terzan 5 are remarkably similar. Although globular clusters are typically metal-poor, both have a relatively high metallicity; the abundance of metals for Liller 1 is estimated to be half that of the Sun. In 2021, Liller 1 was found to have two different stellar populations. One is about 12 billion years, but the other is relatively young, at 1 to 3 billion years. This suggests that it may not be a true globular cluster, but a class of star cluster that coalesced to form galactic bulges.

The globular cluster contains the rapid burster called MXB 1730-335.

References

Globular clusters
Scorpius
The Polish Church of Sacred Heart of Jesus & St Cuthbert is a Roman Catholic Church serving the Polish community in Bedford, England. It is a Grade II listed building.

History 
There have been religious buildings on the site since the eighth century, but the current church building was originally constructed as an Anglican church in 1846–7 in a neo-Norman style, and was known simply as St Cuthbert.  The architect for the north and south aisles, which were added in 1865, was Francis Penrose. The north transept porch was constructed in 1907. Declared redundant by the Church of England in 1974, the church was subsequently purchased by the Harpur Trust who presented it to the Polish population of Bedford, whereupon its name was changed.

Parish 
In addition to serving the Polish community, the church also hosted a regular Tridentine Mass said by the priests of the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter for a few years, but this later moved to other locations in the Diocese of Northampton before returning to another church in Bedford.

References 

Sacred Heart
Former Church of England church buildings
Church buildings converted to a different denomination
Roman Catholic churches in Bedfordshire
Poland–United Kingdom relations
Polish-British culture
Churches used by the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter
Grade II listed churches in Bedfordshire
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United Kingdom
Leopold Hainisch (1891–1979) was an Austrian actor and film director.

Selected filmography

Actor
 Ulli und Marei (1948)
 Viennese Girls (1949) – Karl Haslinger
 Cabaret (1954) – Leopold Holzinger
 Walking Back into the Past (1954)
 The Last Ten Days (1955) – Generalfeldmarschall Wilhelm Keitel
 Castle in Tyrol (1957) – Direktor Rothmüller
 Arena of Fear (1959) – Riley
 Charley's Aunt (1963) – Aristide Raby (uncredited)
 The Hamburg Syndrome (1979) – Professor Placek (final film role)

Director
 Falstaff in Vienna (1940)
 Laugh Bajazzo (1943)
 Earth (1947)
 Ulli and Marei (1948)
 Veronika the Maid (1951)
 The Spendthrift (1953)

References

Bibliography
 Charles P. Mitchell. The Great Composers Portrayed on Film, 1913 through 2002. McFarland, 2004.

External links
 

1891 births
1979 deaths
Austrian male film actors
Austrian film directors
Film people from Vienna
Pothuraju Parthasarthy (born 1 July 1916) was an Indian politician who was a member of 4th Lok Sabha from Rajampet (Lok Sabha constituency) in Andhra Pradesh State, India. He was born in Kodur, Cuddapah District.

Parthasarthy was elected to 5th, 6th and 7th Lok Sabha from Rajampet.

References

1916 births
Possibly living people
People from Kadapa district
India MPs 1967–1970
India MPs 1971–1977
India MPs 1977–1979
India MPs 1980–1984
Andhra Pradesh politicians
Lok Sabha members from Andhra Pradesh
Indian National Congress politicians from Andhra Pradesh
The Egbema tribe also called Egbema Kingdom, of the Ijaw people live in the Delta and Edo States. The Kingdom is split politically into two different states due to the creation of Nigerian states.

The Egbema have a strong Ijaw cultural identity, despite their location on the western fringe of Ijawland. The Kingdom traces its origins to several migrations from the Ijaw heartland centuries ago.
Egbema tribe is under the overlordship of the Agadagba of Egbema Kingdom.
The Kingdom is made up of nine original settlements (clans) called the Egbema-Isenabiri. These are:
 Ofiniama
 Ajakurama
 Opuama
 Ogbudugbudu
 Gbeoba
 Abere
 Abadigbene (Bolou-Jamagie)
 Jamagie, and
 Ogbinbiri

References 

Igbo
Indigenous peoples of Rivers State
The Little Mule Mountains are a mountain range in Imperial County, California.
Colorado Desert
Lower Colorado River Valley

References 

Mountain ranges of the Colorado Desert
Mountain ranges of the Lower Colorado River Valley
Mountain ranges of Imperial County, California
Polygrammodes limitalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found on Borneo.

The wingspan is about 30 mm. Adults are similar to Polygrammodes purpuralis, but the basal red area of both wings is small and the discal expansion of the costal red fascia on the forewings are small.

References

Moths described in 1899
Spilomelinae
Moths of Asia
Lord William Beauclerk  (22 May 1698 – 1733) was a British army officer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1724 to 1733.
 
Beauclerk was the second son of Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke of St Albans, and his wife Lady Diana de Vere, daughter   of Aubrey de Vere, 20th and last Earl of Oxford. He was educated at Eton College in 1707 and joined the army. He was a lieutenant in the 2nd Foot in 1716 and a captain in the Royal Horse Guards in 1721. He married Charlotte Werden, daughter of Sir John Werden, 2nd Baronet on. 13 December 1722.

Beauclerk was returned as  Member of Parliament for Chichester at a by-election on 20 January 1724 with the support of  his cousin Charles Lennox.   He supported the Administration throughout his time in Parliament. He was returned at Chichester at the 1727 general election.  In 1728 he was appointed vice-chamberlain of the Household to Queen Caroline.

Beauclerk died on 23 February 1733. He left two sons and two daughters. Through his son Lt.-Col. Charles Beauclerk he was the grandfather of George Beauclerk, 4th Duke of St Albans. His brothers Charles Beauclerk, Earl of Burford,  Vere, Henry, Sidney and George were also Members of Parliament.

References

1698 births
1733 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1722–1727
British MPs 1727–1734
Younger sons of dukes
Bristol Community Health was a Community Interest Company providing community health trust services to the people of Bristol, England, established under the Transforming Community Services initiative. It comprises the community services previously run by Bristol Primary Care Trust.

It won a contract to provide children's community services in Bristol and South Gloucestershire in October 2015 in conjunction with Sirona Care & Health, Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust and Barnardo's.

It was shortlisted for two awards at the 2015 Social Enterprise UK Awards in November 2015 - both Health and Social Care and UK Social Enterprise of the Year. In 2017 the services provided were rated as good by the Care Quality Commission.

References

Health in Bristol
Community interest companies
This article lists the members of the Indonesian Regional Representative Council from 2004 to 2009. The first Regional Representative Council follows the 2004 Indonesian legislative election held on 5 April 2004. There are 128 elected senators in the Parliament.

Even though the senators were required to be independent, several senators were affiliated to certain political party.

Speaker and deputy speaker

List of members

References 

People's Consultative Assembly
Regional Representative Council
The 1660s BC was a decade lasting from January 1, 1669 BC to December 31, 1660 BC.

Events and trends
 1662 BC—May 22—Lunar Saros 33 begins.

Significant people
 1661 BC: Iptar-Sin became the King of Assyria.
 1664 BC: Death of Arpachshad, son of Shem, son of Noah, according to the Hebrew calendar.
 1664 BC: Gravitational interactions with Saturn result in the centaur Chiron being forced into a different orbit.

References
Demirtaş (literally "iron rock") is a Turkish name and may refer to:

People
 Aksel Gürcan Demirtaş (born 1973), Turkish female sprinter
 Christian Demirtas (born 1984), German footballer 
 Mehmet Ali Demirtaş (born 1951), Turkish wrestler
 Nurettin Demirtaş (born 1972), Turkish politician
 Onur Demirtaş (born 1982), Turkish footballer 
 Selahattin Demirtaş (born 1973), Turkish politician
 Soner Demirtaş (born 1991), Turkish freestyle sport wrestler

Places
 Demirtaş, Alanya, a village in the district of Alanya, Antalya Province, Turkey
 Demirtaş, Dikili, a village in Dikili district of İzmir Province, Turkey
 Demirtaş, Gerger, a village in the district of Gerger, Adıyaman Province, Turkey
 Demirtaş, Kalecik, a village in the district of Kalecik, Ankara Province, Turkey
 Demirtaş, Karakoçan
 Demirtaş, Oltu
 Demirtaş, Yumurtalık, a village in the district of Yumurtalık, Adana Province, Turkey
 Demirtaş Dam, Turkey

See also
 Timurtash

Turkish-language surnames
The San Francisco Baking Institute (SFBI) is a private, unaccredited culinary school in South San Francisco, California founded by Michel Suas and his wife Evelyne Suas in 1996.  The school hosts bread and pastry classes for professional and amateur bakers, as well as baking instructors.

History and founding
Suas began baking at age 14 in Brittany, France.  At age 21 he became head pastry chef at Barrier, a Michelin Guide three-star restaurant in Tours, France.  Several years later Suas and his wife immigrated to the United States and toured the country in a Volkswagen van, ending up in San Francisco in 1987, which was in the midst of a "bread revolution".  He soon began consulting with for the city's new artisan bakeries.  Acme Bread was his first client, and La Brea Bakery was his second, followed by many others throughout the United States including Metropolis, Grace Baking, Boudin Bakery, and Thomas Keller's restaurants.

In 1996 Suas opened the Institute in South San Francisco.

Operations
The San Francisco Baking Institute (SFBI) offers short workshops (2-5 day seminars on specific topics) as well as an 18-week full-time and 24-week part-time Bread & Pastry Professional Training Program.  Enrollment is typically approximately 30 students at a given time: 16 in bread classes and 12-16 in pastry classes.

Since 2001, the Institute has worked with the Bread Project to train low-income students for bakery careers.

In 2005 the Institute was the training center for the American team that won the Coupe du Monde de la Boulangerie, a world championship for bakers held every three years at Europain, a bread exhibition in Paris, France.

Related businesses
Soon after opening the Institute, Michel Suas also founded an equipment importer, TMB Baking, and a retail bakery, Thorough Bread and Pastry, that sells food made by professional bakers who have graduated from the school's professional training program or internship.

In 2012, Suas partnered with Belinda Leong to open B.Patisserie in San Francisco.

The Institute trained Armando Lacayo, owner of the Arsicault Bakery in San Francisco, which Bon Appétit magazine named America's best new bakery in 2016.

Awards
In 2002, the Bread Bakers Guild of America awarded Suas its Golden Baguette in recognition of his contributions to the artisan baking industry. In 2018, Suas won the James Beard Foundation Award for Outstanding Baker, sharing the honor with his partner at B.Patisserie, Belinda Leong.

Bibliography

References

External links
sfbi.com - official website

Educational institutions established in 1996
Cooking schools in the United States
Baking industry
1996 establishments in California
One Temporary Escape  is a live video album from New Zealand post-punk revival band The Naked and Famous, recorded on 21 April 2012 at The Warfield in San Francisco, California. It was directed by Jordan Blady, produced by Aaron Short, Jordan Blady and Thom Powers, and executive produced by The Naked and Famous. The video was released on 18 March 2013 as a free download, to thank fans for their support.

Premise 
The video was created following a constant two-year tour for Passive Me, Aggressive You. Thom Powers, guitarist and vocalist for the ensemble, stated that because large outdoor performances and television concerts often end up on the internet, the best thing to do was to record their own live album and provide it to fans to show gratitude, stating that One Temporary Escape is likely the best presentation of the band's live performance.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Aaron Short — keyboard
 Alisa Xayalith — lead vocals, keyboard
 David Beadle — bass
 Jesse Wood — drums
 Thom Powers — vocals, guitar

Trivia 
On April 21, 2012 (when One Temporary Escape was recorded), Now, Now and The Vacationers performed as opening acts for The Naked and Famous.

References 

2013 live albums
2013 video albums
Live pop albums
Live punk revival albums
The Naked and Famous albums
The  4 x 2.5 kilometre open relay competition of the 2014 Winter Paralympics was held at Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex near Krasnaya Polyana, Sochi. The competition took place on 15 March 2014

Results

See also
Cross-country skiing at the 2014 Winter Olympics

References

4 x 2.5 kilometre open relay
The Granite Knolls () are conspicuous rock outcrops on the northwest flank of Blue Glacier,  west of Hobbs Peak in Victoria Land, Antarctica. This descriptive name was given by the British Antarctic Expedition, 1910–13, under Robert Falcon Scott.

Anderson Knoll is the southernmost nunatak in the knolls, sitting  south of the main massif and marginal to Blue Glacier, in Victoria Land. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after Klaus G. Anderson (died 1991), a civil engineering technician with the United States Geological Survey (USGS), 1960–90; he was a member of the USGS field team which established geodetic control in the Hudson Mountains, Jones Mountains, Thurston Island and Farwell Island areas of Walgreen Coast and Eights Coast during the 1968–69 season.

References 

Hills of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
An Introduction to UFO is a 2006 CD compilation of songs by the British hard rock band UFO, extracted mainly from the band's first two albums.

Track listing
"Boogie" - 4:17
"Prince Kajuku" - 3:56
"Timothy" - 3:29
"C'mon Everybody" - 3:12
"Follow You Home" - 2:14
"Shake It About" - 3:47
"Galactic Love" - 2:56
"(Come Away) Melinda" - 5:06
"Unidentified Flying Object" - 2:19
"Loving Cup" - 3:52
"Give Her the Gun" - 4:00
"Sweet Little Thing" - 3:51
"Evil" - 3:27
"Who Do You Love?" - 7:50
"C'mon Everybody" (live) - 4:20
"Rock Bottom" (live) - 8:52

References

2006 compilation albums
UFO (band) compilation albums
Mesosa kirishimana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Masaki Matsushita in 1943. It is known from Japan.

References

kirishimana
Beetles described in 1943