Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Calo, Caló, or Calò may refer to:

 Caló language, the language of the Iberian Romani 
 Iberian Kale (calé):
 Romani people in Spain, more frequently called gitanos
 Romani people in Portugal, more frequently called ciganos
 Caló (Chicano), argot or slang of Mexican-American Spanish
 CALO, the Cognitive Assistant that Learns and Organizes, a DARPA project
 Calo (Roman fort), a Roman army encampment near Xanten.

People:
 Calò (surname), an Italian surname
 Caló (surname), a Spanish and Portuguese surname
 Super Caló, stage name of Mexican professional wrestler Rafael García

Calo, Calones
 Calones, military slaves of Ancient Rome

See also

Caloy
 Kalo (disambiguation)

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Greenwich Time is a daily newspaper based in Greenwich, Connecticut, United States. The paper shares an editor and publisher with The Advocate of nearby Stamford, Connecticut. Both papers are owned and operated by the Hearst Corporation.

History 
In 1977, Southern Connecticut Newspapers, which owned the Time and the Stamford Advocate, was acquired by Times Mirror. Times Mirror was acquired by Tribune in 2000.

In March 2007, Tribune announced it would sell the two papers to Gannett for US$73 million, but the deal fell through when Gannett refused to honor 35 Advocate newsroom workers' union contract with Local 2110 of United Auto Workers.

The Time and its sister paper, The Advocate, were sold to Hearst for US$62.4 million by Tribune Company in a deal that closed November 1, 2007. The sale did not include Tribune-owned land in Stamford and Greenwich, including the papers' printing presses. Hearst prints both The Advocate and the Time at the Connecticut Post plant in Bridgeport.

Following the Tribune sale, the Post was owned by MediaNews, which managed The Advocate and Greenwich Time for Hearst until Hearst bought out MediaNews in 2008.

On August 8, 2008 the Hearst Corporation acquired the Connecticut Post (Bridgeport, Conn.) and www.ConnPost.com, including seven non-daily newspapers, from MediaNews Group, Inc. and assumed management control of three additional daily newspapers in Fairfield County, Conn., including The Advocate (Stamford), Greenwich Time (Greenwich), and The News-Times (Danbury), which had been managed for Hearst by MediaNews under a management agreement that began in April 2007.

References

External links

Greenwich Time Website
Greenwich Time mobile website

Newspapers published in Connecticut
Greenwich, Connecticut
Newspapers established in 1877
Hearst Communications publications
Mass media in Fairfield County, Connecticut
1877 establishments in Connecticut
Barbara Penner (born 1970) is an architectural historian and Professor of Architectural Humanities at the Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London. She is a specialist in the history of small spaces, specifically the bathroom and toilet, and has written on the institution of the honeymoon in 19th century North America.

Penner received her BA in English literature and history of art from McGill University in 1994, her Master of Science in architectural history from University College London in 1996, and her	PhD from Birkbeck College in 2003.

Barbara has received a variety of fellowships and awards, including from The Leverhulme Trust, The Clark Art Institute, Cornell University, the Winterthur Museum and the Gilder-Lehrman Institute for American History. She has recently concluded a major Humanities in the European Research Area Joint Research Programme grant, Printing the Past: Architecture, Print Culture, and Uses of the Past in Modern Europe, led by the Oslo School of Architecture and Design, with partners from digital media lab Factum Arte, Ghent University, Leiden University, Musée d’Orsay, and the Victoria & Albert Museum.

Selected publications
Gender space architecture: An interdisciplinary introduction. Routledge, London, 1999. (Edited with Iain Borden and Jane Rendell) 
Ladies and gents: Public toilets and gender. Temple University Press, 2009. (Edited with Olga Gershenson) 
Newlyweds on tour: Honeymooning in nineteenth-century America. University Press of New England, Lebanon, 2009. 
Bathroom. Reaktion Books, 2013.  (RIBA President's Award for Outstanding University-Located Research, 2014)

References

External links
Barbara Penner | Places Journal
VIEWPOINTS: BARBARA PENNER

1970 births
Living people
Academics of University College London
Bathrooms
Architectural historians
Alumni of Birkbeck, University of London
McGill University alumni
Alumni of University College London
A Roland statue is a statue of a knight with a drawn sword, signifying the town privileges of a medieval city. Such statues exist in a number of cities notably in northern and eastern Germany, where they are often placed on the market square or in front of the city hall. Examples are also known from Central Europe, Croatia and Latvia, and there are copies in Brazil and the United States. Statues of the mythological Roland, who enjoyed the status as a popular hero, were erected in cities during the Middle Ages as an emblem of the freedom and city rights of a town. In Germany, such a town is sometimes known as a Roland town (). Philippe Dollinger notes that although there are several Roland statues in the Baltic Sea area, there is nothing specifically Hanseatic about them. Rather, Roland statues are known mainly from cities that used Saxon Law.

The first Roland statues began to appear in the 12th century, placed outside churches. During the 14th and 15th centuries, Roland statues became more common. Especially during the reign of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV, such statues became more common, a fact that may be explained by the Emperor's ambition to portray himself as the heir to Charlemagne's reign. The earliest Roland statues were made of wood, while later examples were more often made of stone.

References

External links

German sculpture
Medieval art
Statues of men
Les Landes is an area of coastal heathland in the north-west of Jersey.  It has been designated as a Site of Special Interest (SSI) since 1996.

The site is the largest of its kind in Jersey at 160 ha.

Site of Special Interest 
Les Landes was designated as an SSI for its landscape, wildlife, archaeology and geological features.

Wildlife 

Most of the site is covered in heathers such as Erica and Calluna, and gorse. Other plants which grow here include Molinia caerulea and bracken.

Ponds and other wetland areas are home to the common toad.

Birds 
Birds found at Les Landes include the Eurasian skylark, European stonechat, Dartford warbler, meadow pipit, common raven, common linnet, western jackdaw, barn swallow, northern wheatear, western yellow wagtail, Eurasian dotterel, European golden plover, Eurasian wryneck, ring ouzel, western marsh harrier, hen harrier, merlin, peregrine falcon, and short-eared owl.

Other animals 
Other animals which live at Les Landes include the European rabbit, western green lizard, slowworm, bank vole, small emperor moth, bloody-nosed beetle, and green tiger beetle.

Archaeological sites

La Cotte à la Chèvre 
This is a middle paleolithic occupation site featuring a small cave.  Flints and a hand axe have been found here.

Le Pinacle 

Le Pinacle is a natural stack where artifacts dating from the Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods, the Bronze Age, and the Iron Age, have been found, as well as the ruins of a Gallo-Roman temple.

See also 
 Battery Moltke

References

External links 

Protected areas of Jersey
Saint Ouen, Jersey
Archaeological sites in Jersey
Lisa Grayson (born 27 October 1972) is a British female former gymnast. She is the 1989 British champion.

Gymnastics career
Grayson was a member of the Great Britain team that finished 17th at the 1987 World Championships and 15th at the 1989 World Championships. She also won a bronze medal as a member of the England team at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zealand.

Grayson was picked as a team reserve for Great Britain at the 1988 Summer Olympics, however when Grayson was selected following an injury she could not be located in time to get the flight to Seoul and subsequently was rendered ineligible to compete (as a later flight would not have given her the required time to recover from jet lag).

References

1972 births
British female artistic gymnasts
Commonwealth Games medallists in gymnastics
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for England
Gymnasts at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Living people
Medallists at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Patriarch John VII may refer to:

 John VII of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 837–843
 John VII of Jerusalem, Patriarch of Jerusalem in 964–966
 Patriarch John VII of Antioch, a designation contended among various people; see John of Antioch
 John VII, various Maronite Patriarch (designation contended among various people)
The Western Mail is a daily newspaper published by Media Wales Ltd in Cardiff, Wales owned by the UK's largest newspaper company, Reach plc. The Sunday edition of the newspaper is published under the title Wales on Sunday.

It describes itself as "the national newspaper of Wales" (originally "the national newspaper of Wales and Monmouthshire"), although it has a very limited circulation in north Wales. The paper was published in broadsheet format until 2004, when it became a compact.

History
The Western Mail was founded in Cardiff in 1869 by John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute as a Conservative penny daily paper designed to promote the Marquess' political aspirations. Henry Lascelles Carr (1841–1902), editor since 1869, bought the paper with Daniel Owen in 1877. Under Carr, and later William Davies, the paper became influential in Wales. Historically in South Wales the Western Mail has always been associated with its original owners, the coal and iron industrialists. Often this led to the paper being regarded with a considerable degree of enmity, especially during the strikes in the coal industry of the 20th century. This association between newspaper and its owner was so strong there is still a degree of distrust of the paper in South Wales.

In contrast, and particularly following devolution, the newspaper has adopted a populist, localist, pro-Wales stance, mainly in trying to find a Welsh focus on major news stories. The newspaper has also stressed the community issues such as the closure of Welsh schools. The newspaper devotes a great deal of its coverage to Welsh rugby.

In the mid 50s, journalist David Cole (1928–2003) became editor at the age of only 27, the youngest editor of a UK daily newspaper at the time. He was later awarded a CBE for services to journalism and became chairman of Western Mail and Echo Ltd.

In the 1950s, Donald Woods, who later participated in the South African anti-apartheid movement and who publicised the events surrounding the secret death of activist Steve Biko, was employed as a reporter.

See also
Gareth Jones
List of newspapers in Wales

References

External links
 - Media Wales Website of the Western Mail

Western Mail
Newspapers established in 1869
Companies based in Cardiff
1869 establishments in Wales
Daily newspapers published in the United Kingdom
Newspapers published by Reach plc
David Browne is an American journalist and author. He is currently a senior writer at  Rolling Stone, where he has been a contributor since 2008. He was the resident music critic at Entertainment Weekly between 1990 and 2006. He was an editor at Music & Sound Output magazine and a music critic at the New York Daily News before EW. He has written articles for a variety of publications, including The New York Times, Spin, The New Republic and Time, as well as stories for NPR.

Browne is the author of six books: Dream Brother: The Lives and Music of Jeff and Tim Buckley (HarperCollins, 2001), a dual father/son biography of musicians Jeff Buckley and Tim Buckley; Amped: How Big Air, Big Dollars and a New Generation Took Sports to the Extreme (Bloomsbury, 2004), a history of extreme sports; Goodbye 20th Century: A Biography of Sonic Youth (Da Capo, 2008);  Fire and Rain: The Beatles, Simon & Garfunkel, James Taylor, CSNY and the Lost Story of 1970 (Da Capo, 2011); So Many Roads: The Life and Times of the Grateful Dead (Da Capo, 2015); and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young: The Wild, Definitive Saga of Rock's Greatest Supergroup (Da Capo, 2019). The latter title received a starred review in Kirkus and was included in the Summer Reading issue of The New York Times in May 2019.

Browne was born and raised in New Jersey and attended New York University, where he received a bachelor's degree in journalism, with a minor in music. He lives in Manhattan.

References

External links 
 
 David Browne articles at Entertainment Weekly
 David Browne articles at Rolling Stone

American music journalists
Living people
1960 births
Green Fingers was an early Australian television series, which aired for two seasons on Melbourne station HSV-7. Much of what is known about the series comes from old TV listings. As the title suggests, it was a gardening series. The first season aired from 22 March 1957 to 3 January 1958, host(s) unknown. The second season aired from 29 August 1958 to 24 July 1959. TV listings in The Age list the cast as being John Sunnyman and Danny Webb. During its first season, it was a 5-minute series aired before HSV-7's newscast, but the second season aired as a 15-minute series in daytime. Both seasons aired on Fridays.

The series was replaced with/became About Your Garden, which aired from 31 July 1959 to 11 March 1960, and was hosted by Martha Gardner.

References

External links

Seven Network original programming
1957 Australian television series debuts
1959 Australian television series endings
Australian non-fiction television series
Black-and-white Australian television shows
English-language television shows
Opus Zero is a 2017 Mexican-German drama film written and directed by Daniel Graham and starring Willem Dafoe.

Premise
An American composer, Paul, goes to a remote Mexican village where his father has died, ostensibly to collect his belongings, but in reality to either find inspiration for a new piece or to confront his own soul. He wanders the village talking to its residents, although he doesn’t speak Spanish. Meanwhile, a group of documentary filmmakers arrive in the village and, in talking with Paul, discover they have accidentally recorded a supernatural event.

Cast
Willem Dafoe as Paul
Andrés Almeida as Daniel
Brontis Jodorowsky as Zero
Cassandra Ciangherotti as Fernanda
Leonardo Ortizgris as Gilles
Irene Azuela as Maia
Noé Hernández as Priest
Valentina Manzini as Marianne

Production
The film was shot in Real de Catorce.

Reception
The film has a 42% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 12 reviews, with an average rating of 5.30/10.

References

External links
 
 

English-language Mexican films
English-language German films
2010s Spanish-language films
Mexican drama films
German drama films
2017 drama films
2017 films
2010s English-language films
2010s German films
2010s Mexican films
Winebrenner Run  is a Pennsylvania stream in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, flowing eastward to Rock Creek originally from a Gettys-Black Divide triple point (with Stevens Run & Guinn Run) near Zeigler's Grove.  The Confederate military line along the stream was the starting point for the battle of East Cemetery Hill on the Battle of Gettysburg, Second Day, and most of the upstream portion of the run was engineered  into underground drainage to open flow at the school complex near the Culp Farm at East Confederate Avenue.

Rivers of Adams County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Monocacy River
Air-to-air photography is the art of photographing aircraft in the air, by using another aircraft as a photo platform. It is especially popular among military aircraft photographers and aerobatic pilots flying at air shows.

Air-to-air photography requires special skills and experience, as the photo platform and target aircraft often fly low level while under moderate to high G-forces. Looking through his camera, the photographer usually sits looking sideways while the aircraft manoeuvres through the sky, often resulting in airsickness and making air-to-air photography even more challenging.

The subject aircraft is photographed while both aircraft are in flight. This allows the photographer to position the subject in specific locations and angles to get the most desirable shot. Some things that must be considered to achieve best results are lighting and background. Proper lighting is achieved through correct placement of the aircraft relative to the Sun, and is accomplished flying only at certain times of the day and/or by flying at a heading that lines the Sun up on the subject aircraft properly. The background can highlight or distract from the subject and must be carefully considered when taking shots. Air-to-air photography can be used for a variety of purposes, including commercial use and advertising. During World War II, air-to-air photographs were used in training members of the armed forces in aircraft recognition in publications such as the British journal Aircraft Recognition.

Notable air-to-air photographers include Mariusz Adamski and Katsuhiko Tokunaga.

References

Aerial photography
The Sheung Yue River (; Hong Kong Hakka: Sung1ng2 Ho2; also known as the River Beas) is a river in the northern New Territories, Hong Kong. Its sources are near Kai Kung Leng and Ki Lun Shan, where numerous streams flow into the river. It flows through Kwu Tung and Sheung Shui. It joins up with the Shek Sheung River and eventually empties into the Ng Tung River.

Beas River Country Club is located near the river. The country club was a venue for the 2008 Olympic Equestrian events.

See also
List of rivers and nullahs in Hong Kong

References
2007. 2007 Hong Kong Map. Easy Finder Ltd.

External links

Rivers of Hong Kong 

Rivers of Hong Kong
Sheung Shui
Sanhe () is a town under the administration of Jiangyou City in northern Sichuan province, China, located on the eastern (left) bank of the Fu River opposite  downtown Jiangyou. , it has eight residential communities () and 19 villages under its administration.

References

Township-level divisions of Sichuan
Jiangyou
Besifovir (INN) is an investigational medication to treat hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection.
It is a novel and potent acyclic nucleotide phosphonate with a similar chemical structure to adefovir and tenofovir.

References

Antiviral drugs
Phosphonic acids
Purines
Cyclopropanes
Year 1064 (MLXIV) was a leap year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.

Events 
 By place 

 Europe 
 Summer – King Ferdinand I (the Great) conquers more territory in modern-day Portugal and captures Coimbra. He appoints Sisnando Davides to reorganise the economy and administer the lands encircling the city.
 European warriors go to Spain, to participate in the siege of Barbastro. This expedition is sanctioned by Pope Alexander II – and is now regarded as an early form of Crusade.
 Harold Godwinson, Earl of Wessex, is shipwrecked on the shores of Ponthieu (Normandy). He is captured by Count Guy I who takes him as hostage to his castle of Beaurian. 
 Duke William I (the Bastard) demands the release of Harold Godwinson from Guy I (after a ransom being paid). Harold must swear an oath to aid William to the throne of England.
 Kings Harald Hardrada of Norway and Sweyn II of Denmark agree to a peace agreement. Harald turns his attentions to England where he believes he has a right to the throne.

 Seljuk Empire 
 April 27 – Alp Arslan, succeeds to the throne as sultan of the Seljuk Empire. He becomes sole ruler of Persia from the river Oxus to the Tigris. 
 The Seljuk Turks under Alp Arslan invade Anatolia, and capture Ani after a siege of 25-days. He sacks the city and slaughters its citizens.
 Badr al-Jamali, Fatimid governor of Syria, tries to engineer a pro-Fatimid coup in Aleppo; but the rebellion is suppressed by Musa Yabgu.

 Asia 
 King Bagrat IV of Georgia captures the fortress city of Samshvilde, the capital of the neighboring Tashir-Dzoraget.

 Mesoamerica 
 January 4 – The Aztecs migrate from Aztlán to the southern lands in central Mexico.

 By topic 

 Religion 
 Winter – Great German Pilgrimage: Archbishop Siegfried I of Mainz leads a pilgrimage to Jerusalem. Either during this pilgrimage or shortly before the Ezzolied, a High German poem on the life of Christ, is composed.
 Michaelsberg Abbey at Siegburg (modern Germany) is founded by Anno II, archbishop of Cologne.
 Construction of the Piazza dei Miracoli (known as Piazza del Duomo) at Pisa in Tuscany begins.

 Volcanology 
 Sunset Crater Volcano (modern-day Arizona) first erupts (approximate date)

Births 
 Adela of Flanders, queen of Denmark (approximate date)
 Beatrice I, countess of Bigorre (approximate date)
 Bořivoj II (or Borivoi), duke of Bohemia (approximate date)
 Danxia Zichun, Chinese Zen Buddhist monk (d. 1117)
 Hugh of Flavigny, French abbot (approximate date)
 Robert Fitz Richard, English nobleman (d. 1136)

Deaths 
 August 15 – Ibn Hazm, Andalusian historian and poet (b. 994)
 November 29 – Al-Kunduri, vizier of the Seljuk Empire (b. 1024)
 December 19 – Fujiwara no Nagaie, Japanese nobleman (b. 1005)
 Akkadevi, princess of the Chalukya Dynasty (b. 1010)
 Dromtön, Tibetan monk and founder of Reting Monastery
 Dub dá Leithe (or Dubhdalethe), Irish abbot
 Gozelo I (or Gozelon), count of Montaigu
 Llywelyn Aurdorchog, Welsh nobleman (approximate date)
 Yaakov ben Yakar, German Jewish rabbi (b. 990)
 Yi Yuanji, Chinese painter (approximate date)

References
Samuel Primo (circa 1635 in Jerusalem – 1708 in Adrianople), was a prominent Sabbatean sectarian of the 17th century.

Primo was one of the earliest followers of Sabbatai Zevi, the self-proclaimed Jewish messiah. Primo became Zevi's private secretary on Zevi's journey from Jerusalem to Smyrna in 1665, cleverly managing to give to the advent of the pseudo-Messiah an air of dignity. From Smyrna, Primo spread the news among foreign Jews that the Messiah had actually appeared. With certain of his confidants he was the first to plan the abolition of rabbinic Judaism. In the name of Zevi, Primo sent a circular to the Jews (December 1665) advising the abolition of the fast-day of the tenth of the tenth day of the month of Ṭebet on the Hebrew calendar.

In February, 1666, Primo accompanied Zevi to Constantinople. After Zevi converted to Islam, Primo explained this apparent apostasy as having been foreordained in the Messianic role. Concerning the rest of his life not much is known.

Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography
 Hottinger, Thesaurus. xxx. 287–361, Zurich, 1649
 Weiss, in Bet ha-Midrash, 1868, pp. 64, 100;
 Grätz, Gesch. 3d ed., x. 199 et seq. and note 3.

Notes

Kabbalists
Sabbateans
Sephardi rabbis
Sephardi Jews in Ottoman Palestine
17th-century rabbis from the Ottoman Empire