Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A-Frame is an open-source web framework for building virtual reality (VR) experiences. It is maintained by developers from Supermedium (Diego Marcos, Kevin Ngo) and Google (Don McCurdy). A-Frame is an entity component system framework for Three.js where developers can create 3D and WebXR scenes using HTML. HTML provides a familiar authoring tool for web developers and designers while incorporating a popular game development pattern used by engines such as Unity.

History 
A-Frame was originally developed within the Mozilla VR team during mid-to-late 2015. A-Frame was created in order to allow web developers and designers to author 3D and VR experiences with HTML without having to know WebGL. A-Frame's first public release was on December 16, 2015. On December 16, 2019 A-Frame version 1.0.0 was released.

Community 
All online IDEs support A-Frame as a result of being based on HTML. Documentation is available for the API. Support for developers committing to the library is provided via GitHub issues, while support for developers building apps and web pages is provided via StackOverflow. Real-time on-line support is provided via Slack. Most of the developers are also on Twitter.

Usage 
Mozilla Hubs Chat room software uses A-Frame.

Example 

<html>
  <head>
    <script src="https://aframe.io/releases/1.3.0/aframe.min.js"></script>
  </head>
  <body>
    <a-scene>
      <a-box position="-1 0.5 -3" rotation="0 45 0" color="#4CC3D9"></a-box>
      <a-sphere position="0 1.25 -5" radius="1.25" color="#EF2D5E"></a-sphere>
      <a-cylinder position="1 0.75 -3" radius="0.5" height="1.5" color="#FFC65D"></a-cylinder>
      <a-plane position="0 0 -4" rotation="-90 0 0" width="4" height="4" color="#7BC8A4"></a-plane>
      <a-sky color="#ECECEC"></a-sky>
    </a-scene>
  </body>
</html>

See also 
 Three.js
 HTML
 Entity component system
 WebXR

References

External links
Official website

2015 software
3D scenegraph APIs
Cross-platform software
Free 3D graphics software
JavaScript web frameworks
Rich web application frameworks
Software using the MIT license
Virtual reality
WebGL
Tony Le (, born 26 August 1999) is a Czech-Vietnamese footballer who plays as a midfielder for Pho Hien. He was born in Benešov to Vietnamese parents.

Career
Tony Le started his career with Bohemians 1905 B in the Czech third division.

Before the second half of 2019/20, he was sent on loan to the youth academy of Czech second division side Vlašim.

Before the 2021 season, Tony Le was sent on loan to Binh Dinh in Vietnam.

Honours
PVF-CAND
V.League 2 runner-up:  2023
Vietnamese National Cup third place :  2023

References

External links

Tony Lê Tuấn Anh at Bohemians Praha 1905

Czech people of Vietnamese descent
Czech men's footballers
V.League 1 players
Expatriate men's footballers in Vietnam
Czech expatriate men's footballers
1999 births
Living people
Binh Dinh FC players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Benešov
Vietnamese men's footballers
Sportspeople of Vietnamese descent
Footballers from the Central Bohemian Region
KFRN (1280 AM, "Family Radio") is a non-commercial traditional Christian radio station licensed to Long Beach, California and serving the Los Angeles market, which runs programming from Family Radio. Its transmitter is located in Wilmington, California.
The station airs several Christian ministry broadcasts from noted teachers such as RC Sproul, Alistair Begg, Ken Ham, John F. MacArthur, Adriel Sanchez, Dennis Rainey, John Piper, & others as well as traditional and modern hymns & songs by Keith & Kristyn Getty, The Master's Chorale, Fernando Ortega, Chris Rice, Shane & Shane, Sovereign Grace Music, Sara Groves, & multiple other Christian and Gospel music artists.

History
The station first broadcast from the Jergins Trust Building in Long Beach in 1924 as KFON on 1290 kHz. It moved to 1240 kHz in 1927. The 1928 General Order 40 frequency reallocation resulted in a move to 1250 kHz. It moved to its current 1280 kHz frequency as a result of the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement in 1941.

In 1928 it changed its call letters to KFOX, intending to be acquired by 20th Century Fox. But the deal evaporated, and the partnership of Nichols and Warriner operated the station until the remaining partner, Hal Nichols, died in 1952.

As KFOX, it was one of the first stations in the Los Angeles area to broadcast a country music format, featuring Tennessee Ernie Ford and Cliffie Stone in its early days. Sonderling Broadcasting bought the station from the Nichols estate and adopted a full-time country format. The station moved from its long-time facilities at 220 East Anaheim to the International Tower.

The station, as KFOX, as well as staffers Hal McClain and Jonathan Fricke, were featured in the 1974 H. B. Halicki film Gone in 60 Seconds, both playing themselves.

In 1977 the station was sold to the non-profit Family Stations, Inc., and became KFRN.

References

External links
FCC History Cards for KFRN

FRN
Family Radio stations
FRN
Radio stations established in 1924
Anphabe.com is a Vietnamese social networking service and employment website. It is the largest online network of management professionals in Vietnam. 

Anphabe has been referred to as the Vietnamese LinkedIn.

History
Anphabe.com was started by Thanh Nguyen, one of the few female tech founders in Vietnam, in 2011 in Ho Chi Minh City.

In 2013, Anphabe received investment from Recruit Global Incubation Partners, the venture capital arm of Recruit Holdings, a recruiting company out of Japan.

In 2014, the company launched a review of the best company to work for in Vietnam.

References

External links
Official Website
JobPed Website

Recruit (company)
Employment websites
Information technology companies of Vietnam
Business services companies established in 2011
Internet properties established in 2011
Vietnamese social networking websites
C. Frank Bennett is an American pharmacologist. Bennett is currently the Senior Vice President of Research and Neurology Franchise Leader at Ionis Pharmaceuticals. He is a 2019 Breakthrough Prize winner in Life Sciences, which he shared with his collaborator Adrian R. Krainer for the development of an effective antisense oligonucleotide therapy for children with the neurodegenerative disease spinal muscular atrophy.

Early life and education 
C. Frank Bennett grew up in Aztec, New Mexico, where his family owned a small hotel. Bennett holds a bachelor's degree in Pharmacy from the University of New Mexico and obtained a PhD in Pharmacology in 1985 from Baylor College of Medicine. Bennett completed a postdoctoral fellowship at SmithKline & French Laboratories with Stanley T. Crooke.

Career 
Bennett is one of the founding members of Ionis Pharmaceuticals in Carlsbad, California.  He has been involved in the development of antisense oligonucleotides as therapeutic agents, including research on the application of oligonucleotides for inflammatory diseases and cancer, oligonucleotide delivery, pharmacokinetics and medicinal chemistry. Notably, Bennett led the development of antisense technology for the treatment of neurological diseases, including nusinersen, a treatment for Spinal Muscular Atrophy, and several antisense drugs in clinical trials for Huntington's disease, Alzheimer's disease and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). Bennett has published more than 200 papers on antisense technology and has more than 175 issued U.S. Patents. Bennett was the co-recipient of the 2019 Breakthrough Prize in Life Sciences and the recipient of the Leslie Gehry Brenner Prize for Innovation in Science awarded by the Hereditary Disease Foundation (2018).

References

1960 births
21st-century American biologists
American pharmacologists
Living people
Obi Castle is a Japanese castle, which was originally completed in 1588. It was founded by the Tsuchimochi clan in Nanboku-cho Period, but most of its structure comes from the mid-1400s.

It featured prominently in conflicts between the Ito and Shimazu Clan. It was in initially in Shimazu hands, until lost to the Ito clan in 1587. The Ito clan continued to rule it until the Meiji period, expanding it and making it more defendable, with the castle town protected on three sides by the Sakatani river. A domain called Obi Domain was ruled from the castle.

After some neglect, the castle was completely refurbished in the late 1970s.

During the castle refurbishment, work was also done on the castle town. The work on the town brings it into line, in terms of historical authenticity, with the era of the castle, so the town and castle currently are authentically reflective of a castle town dating from the Edo period.

References 

Castles in Miyazaki Prefecture
Nichinan, Miyazaki
Owd Bob (or Bob, Son of Battle) is an 1898 novel by Alfred Ollivant.

Owd Bob may also refer to:

 Owd Bob (1924 film), a British film adaptation
 Owd Bob (1938 film), a British film adaptation
 Owd Bob (1998 film), a British-Canadian film adaptation

See also
 Thunder in the Valley (film), a 1947 American film adaptation
 Old Bob, a 19th-century driving horse
Laghuu () is a Loloish language spoken in northwestern Vietnam. In Nậm Sài, Sa Pa Town, the speakers' autonym is , while in Sơn La Province it is  (Edmondson 1999). The people are also called the  by the Vietnamese.

Edmondson considers Laghuu to be related to but not part of the Yi language complex of China. Jamin Pelkey (2011) considers Laghuu to be a Southeastern Loloish language.

Distribution
Laghuu is spoken in the following locations by a total of about 1,000 people (Edmondson 1999 & 2002).

Lào Cai Province
Văn Bàn District
Bảo Thắng District
Bát Xát District
A Lù
Sa Pa Town
Nậm Sài
Cam Đường (near Lào Cai city)
Yên Bái Province
Văn Yên
Sơn La Province
Thuần Giáo

The Vietnam, Laghuu speakers are officially classified as part of the Phù Lá ethnic group. Some Laghuu are known as "Black Phu La," and others as "Flowery Phu La."

Phonology

Consonants 
Laghuu has the following consonants.

Vowels
Laghuu has the following vowels.

Tones 
Laghu has five tones:
 high  (/55/)
 high-mid  (/44/)
 low-mid  (/33/)
 low-rising  (/24/)
 low-falling  (/21/)

Notes

References 
Edmondson, Jerold A. (2002). "The Central and Southern Loloish Languages of Vietnam". Proceedings of the Twenty-Eighth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: Special Session on Tibeto-Burman and Southeast Asian Linguistics (2002), pp. 1–13.
Nguyễn Văn Huy (1975). "Bước đầu tim hiểu mới quan hệ tộc người giữa hai nhóm Phù Lá và Xá Phó". In, Ủy ban khoa học xã hội Việt Nam: Viện dân tộc học. Về vấn đề xác định thánh phần các dân tộc thiểu số ở miền bắc Việt Nam, 415-428. Hà Nội: Nhà xuất bản khoa học xã hội.
http://ling.uta.edu/jerry/vietTB1.pdf
https://web.archive.org/web/20100627045649/http://ling.uta.edu/~jerry/tbv.pdf

Loloish languages
Languages of Vietnam
The Optical Media Board (OMB), formerly known as the Videogram Regulatory Board (VRB), is a Philippine government agency that is part of the Office of the President of the Philippines, responsible for regulating the production, use and distribution of recording media in the Philippines.

Background
The Optical Media Board was formed on October 5, 1985, by virtue of Presidential Decree No. 1987 as the Videogram Regulatory Board (VRB).

On April 17, 2001, the VRB was transferred from the Office of the President to the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI).

Under Republic Act No. 9239 signed by President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo on February 10, 2004, the Videogram Regulatory Board was transferred back to the Office of the President and renamed and reorganized as the Optical Media Board (OMB) in response to the increasing popularity of Video CD and DVD players in the country during the early 2000s, and consequently the widespread piracy of optical media such as CDs, DVDs and Blu-ray discs. It has conducted numerous raids on flea market stalls and similar establishments selling bootleg media including pirated CDs and DVDs.

History
In the early 2000s, raids by the VRB on illegal video establishments increased under the chairmanship of actor Ramon "Bong" Revilla Jr., who lead a strict anti-piracy campaign nationwide.

List of chairpersons

References

External links

1985 establishments in the Philippines
Government agencies established in 1985
Government agencies under the Office of the President of the Philippines
Mass media in the Philippines
Establishments by Philippine presidential decree
The Vietnam national under-18, under-19 and under-20 football team represents Vietnam at international youth association football competitions for age under-18, under-19 and under-20. It is administered by the Vietnam Football Federation.

Competitive records

FIFA U-20 World Cup

AFC U-20 Asian Cup
The South Vietnam national U-20 football team represented for South Vietnam at international youth football before 1975

AFF U-19 Youth Championship

Schedule and result

2023

U-20

U-18

Players
The following 23 players were called up for the 2023 AFC U-20 Asian Cup.

Coaching staff

Head coach history
Head coaches by years (2002–present)

Honours

Continental
AFC U-20 Asian Cup
 Semi-finalists (1): 2016

Regional
AFF U-19 Youth Championship
  Winners (1):  2007
 Runner-up (4): 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015

FriendlyKBZ Bank Cup:Winners : 2016 International Thanh Niên Newspaper Cup: Winners :'''2017,2018,2019,2022

See also

Vietnam national football team
Vietnam national under-23 football team
Vietnam national under-17 football team

References

External links 
 

U-20
Asian national under-20 association football teams
The Twin Islands (Cree language: Mah-Nah-Woo-Na-N) are similarly shaped Arctic islands in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada. They are located in central James Bay,  north east of Akimiski Island, and  west of Quebec. The group includes North Twin and South Twin islands.

Geography
Approximately  separate the two islands. North Twin Island, ,  by , to the northwest, is the larger of the two. South Twin Island measures  by . Landscape characteristics include, unconsolidated sand, gravel, lakes, marshland, sand dunes, and wide tidal flats.

Notable landmarks include Cotter Point on North Twin, and Lucy Point on South Twin.

Flora
The habitat includes small stands of trees: dwarf birch, juniper, white spruce, and willows, along with heaths and shrubs.

Conservation
The Twin Islands are a Canadian Important Bird Area (#NU034), an International Biological Program site (Site 6–2), and a Key Terrestrial Migratory Bird Site (NU Site 56). The Twin Islands Wildlife Sanctuary is part of the James Bay Preserve.

Avifauna
Notable bird species include: American pipit, Arctic tern, Canada goose, dunlin, eastern white-crowned sparrow, horned lark, Lapland longspur, least sandpiper, purple sandpiper, red-necked phalarope, Savannah sparrow, semipalmated plover, semipalmated sandpiper, waterfowl, and willow ptarmigan.

Polar bears frequent the area.

References

 Sea islands: Atlas of Canada; Natural Resources Canada

Islands of James Bay
Uninhabited islands of Qikiqtaaluk Region
Important Bird Areas of Qikiqtaaluk Region
Barry Omar Wendell Skeete (born 18 January 1984) is a Barbadian footballer who plays as a defender for Paradise.

Career

In 2005, Skeete signed for Argentine fourth tier side Colegiales.

References

External links

 

Barbadian men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Barbadian expatriate men's footballers
Barbados men's international footballers
Living people
1984 births
Paradise FC (Barbados) players
Men's association football defenders
Sportivo Barracas players
Club Atlético Colegiales (Argentina) players
Osmium(III) chloride is an inorganic chemical compound of osmium metal and chlorine with the chemical formula .

Synthesis
Osmium(III) chloride can be made by a reaction of chlorine with osmium:

It can also be made by heating of osmium(IV) chloride:

Physical properties

Osmium(III) chloride forms black-brown crystals.

Osmium(III) chloride forms a hydrate of the composition  with dark green crystals.

Uses and reactions
Osmium(III) chloride hydrate is used as a precursor material for the production of dichlorodihydridoosmium complex compounds and other compounds.

It is the precursor to a variety of arene complexes.

References

Osmium compounds
Chlorides
Metal halides
The Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art is an art museum on the Kansas State University campus, located near Aggieville. Admission is free to the general public. The museum houses KSU's permanent art collection of Kansas and regional artists, as well as hosting special and traveling exhibitions. The museum's collection is accessible on-line and includes works by important Kansas artists John Steuart Curry, Patricia Duncan, Birger Sandzén, William Dickerson, and Gordon Parks. In 2003, the museum published an overview of selected works in its permanent collection.

The museum offers a wide range of educational and public programming, including early childhood and family programs, public and school tours, and programs for K-State students. The grounds include the Hummel Family Meadow, a small native plant garden which serves as a focus for STEAM learning.

The museum opened in 1996, and a new wing was completed in 2006. The Beach Museum of Art is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums.

References

External links 
 

Kansas State University
University museums in Kansas
Art museums and galleries in Kansas
Museums in Riley County, Kansas
Manhattan, Kansas
Art museums established in 1996
1996 establishments in Kansas
Edward Francis "Max" Hicks (November 6, 1892 – November 12, 1944) was a professional American football player and coach in the early National Football League (NFL)–then called the American Professional Football Association (AFPA). He played in 1920 for the Hammond Pros and later served the team as a player-coach in 1921.

References

1892 births
1944 deaths
American football ends
Geneva Golden Tornadoes football players
Hammond Pros coaches
Hammond Pros players
Player-coaches
Shahen Gevorki Khachatryan (born September 28, 1934, Aleppo) is an Armenian art expert. He is the founding director of the Arshile Gorky Museum in Etchmiadzin.

Biography
In 1946, his family moved to Soviet Armenia. Khachatrian finished the Repin Institute of Arts. In 1967 Martiros Sarian appointed Khachatrian as the head of his museum. He directed the Martiros Sarian Museum for over 40 years. In 1991, Shahen Khachatrian also was appointed the head of National Gallery of Armenia. He enriched the gallery's collection with about 500 pieces purchased and collected from different countries and Armenian Diaspora. He led the gallery for 13 years.

Khachatrian published books dedicated to Sarian, Hakobian, Minas and Ayvazovski. He organized 60 exhibitions.

Awards
"Honored Artist of Armenia" (1984)
"Movses Khorenatsi" medal (1998)

External links
Celebration Honoring 75th Birthday of Shahen Khachatryan
SHAHEN KHACHATRIAN TO LECTURE IN LOS ANGELES

People from Aleppo
Syrian people of Armenian descent
Armenian scientists
1934 births
Living people
Syrian emigrants to the Soviet Union
Kechichian family
Wilderness Films India, Ltd. (stylized as wildfilmsindia) is a small production house based in New Delhi, India.

History 
The company was founded by nature Enthusiast Rupin Dang in the year of 1988. Who has over the years acquired incredible footage of India's many faces. This company came into news when they showed a video about April 2015 Nepal earthquake. on their YouTube channel. It owns a YouTube channel with name of WildFilmsIndia.

Interviews 
WFIL also takes interviews. They did an interview with Mahesh Bhatt.

See also 

 Production house

External links 
Official website

References 

Indian companies established in 1988
Companies based in New Delhi
Ciso may refer to:

People
 Ciso Morales, Filipino boxer
 Ciso Bernardo, Filipino basketball player

Other
 CISO-FM, Canadian radio station
 Chief information security officer
 Ciso (comics), a Flemish comics magazine that originated the Bronzen Adhemar prize
Glycosphingolipids are a subtype of glycolipids containing the amino alcohol sphingosine. They may be considered as sphingolipids with an attached carbohydrate. Glycosphingolipids are a group of lipids (more specifically, sphingolipids) and are a part of the cell membrane. They consist of a hydrophobic ceramide part and a glycosidically bound carbohydrate part. This oligosaccharide content remains on the outside of the cell membrane where it is important for biological processes such as cell adhesion or cell–cell interactions. Glycosphingolipids play also important role in oncogenesis and ontogenesis.

Classification
In general, glycosphingolipids can be categorized into two groups: neutral glycosphingolipids (also called glycosphingolipids) and negatively charged glycosphingolipids. The latter can be distinguished again by means of the charge carrier. While  in gangliosides sialic acids are found, sulfatides have a sulfate group. The structural similarity of most glycolipids is the so-called lactosylceramide, that is, a lactose disaccharide that is glycosidically bound to a ceramide. Larger structures are subdivided into different groups by the sequence and configuration of the sugars, the four most common being globo-, lacto-, neoLacto- and gangliose.

Glycosphingolipids include:

 Cerebrosides
 Gangliosides
 Globosides

Occurrence and function 
Gangliosides are mainly found in the cell membranes of the central nervous system, where their carbohydrate group is responsible for the interaction between individual cells and for signaling. However, gangliosides are also found in other cells. Sialic acids are, for example, part of the so-called sialyl-Lewis-x structure, a tetrasaccharide, which is important for various signal transduction processes. Neutral glycosphingolipids are also important, for example as blood type antigens.

Inheritable enzyme defects can lead to disruption in degradation and therefore to accumulation of glycolipids in various organs. In the case of cerebrirosis, this affects the cerebrosides (examples are Gaucher's disease and Krabbe's disease), in case of gangliosides it affects the gangliosidoses (e.g. Tay–Sachs disease) .

See also
 Sphingomyelin

References

External links
 

Glycolipids
Sir Richard Bulkeley, 2nd Baronet FRS (17 August 1660 – 7 April 1710) was an Irish politician and baronet.

He was the elder son of Sir Richard Bulkeley, 1st Baronet and his first wife Catherine Bysse, daughter of John Bysse, sometime Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer and his wife  Margaret Edgeworth. Bulkeley was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and Christ Church, Oxford, graduating from both with a Bachelor of Arts in 1680. In the following year, he became a Fellow of Trinity College and received a Master of Arts in 1682. Bulkeley was appointed a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1685. In the same year he succeeded his father as baronet Bulkeley of Old Bawn, in the County of Dublin, and of Dunlaven, in the County of Wicklow; however he was attainted by the Irish Parliament after the Glorious Revolution of 1689. Three years later Bulkeley entered the Irish House of Commons for Fethard (County Wexford), representing the constituency until his death in 1710. 
     
On 16 February 1685, he married Lucy Downing, daughter of the eminent statesman and financier Sir George Downing, 1st Baronet at Westminster Abbey. Their only son died an infant. Bulkeley died in 1710 and was buried at Ewell. With his death the baronetcy became extinct. Richards's widow remarried William Worth, of the Court of Exchequer (Ireland). Lucy had been Worth's fourth wife, Worth's third wife had been Richard's stepmother, Dorothy Whitfield. Lucy died only two years after her first husband, Richard Bulkeley. Sir Richard's estates passed to his niece Hester, who married Lucy's stepson James Worth Tynte.

References

1660 births
1710 deaths
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Baronets in the Baronetage of Ireland
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of Trinity College Dublin
Irish MPs 1692–1693
Irish MPs 1695–1699
Irish MPs 1703–1713
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Wexford constituencies