Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
University Hills is a neighborhood on the East Side of Los Angeles, California.   It consists of the residential areas surrounding California State University, Los Angeles .

History
University Hills is in the eastern San Rafael Hills. They were part of the Pre-columbian homeland of the Tongva Indians for thousands of years, and they named this area Otsunga (place of roses).

It is the former site of one of California's 36 original adobes, built in 1776 by Franciscan missionaries, and destroyed by a fire in 1908. The area was part of the 1831 Mexican land grant of Rancho Rosa Castilla, given to Juan Ballesteros by Alta California Governor Manuel Victoria. It was named for the abundant amount of native Wood roses (Rosa californica) along the creek.

In 1852, after statehood, the title passed to Jean-Baptiste Batz and his wife, Catalina. He was a Basque immigrant rancher from northern Spain. In 1882, after both died, the land was divided among six of their children.

For most of its history, University Hills was a neighborhood within El Sereno, which was developed more than a century ago with the expansion of the Pacific Electric Railway Red Car lines. In the 1990s,  the community's homeowners association lobbied for renaming the area. In 2004, the City of Los Angeles designated the residential community surrounding California State University Los Angeles as "University Hills". The increase in Southern California real estate values in the early 2000s attracted professionals looking for alternative neighborhoods to more distant suburbs and the Westside.

Geography
University Hills was designated an official Los Angeles neighborhood in October 2004.  It is bounded by Mariana Avenue on the west, Valley Boulevard on the north, the Long Beach Freeway on the east, and Eastern Avenue on the south. The Department of Transportation was instructed to install signs (with a blue
background, white text, and City logo at the top) at the following locations to identify "University Hills": Valley Boulevard at Beatie Place, Valley Boulevard at Highbury Avenue, and Eastern Avenue at Medford Street. 

University Hills is bordered by El Sereno on the north and west, City Terrace on the south, Alhambra on the north-east, and Monterey Park on the south-east.

Major thoroughfares include Eastern Avenue, Marianna Avenue, and Valley Boulevard.  The San Bernardino freeway runs along the neighborhood's southern edge.

The adjacent campus of California State University, Los Angeles occupies nearly 200 acres (0.8 km) on a hilltop site that affords views of the San Gabriel Mountains to the north, the San Gabriel Valley to the east, metropolitan Los Angeles to the west, and the Palos Verdes Peninsula and Catalina Island to the south.

Education

University Hills is zoned to schools in the Los Angeles USD:
 City Terrace Elementary School
 El Sereno Middle School
 Wilson High School

References

External links

University Hills Association

Neighborhoods in Los Angeles
Eastside Los Angeles
El Sereno, Los Angeles
Populated places established in 1776
Richard John Harrison (born August 1949) is an archaeologist and Professor in the University of Bristol, England. Harrison studied at Selwyn College, Cambridge, and gained his Bachelor's degree in Archaeology and Anthropology from the University of Cambridge in 1970.  He held a Prize Fellowship at Harvard from 1970 to 1975, and was awarded his PhD in Anthropology from Harvard University in 1975.  His first employment was in the Department of Prehistoric and Roman-British Antiquities at the British Museum, from where he moved to the University of Bristol as a lecturer in 1976.  In 1977 he was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London, and in 2003 to be a Corresponding Fellow of the Deutsches Archaeologisches Institut in Frankfurt, Germany.

Richard Harrison is known for his work on the Copper and Bronze Ages of Europe, in particular Spain and Portugal. He began with an interest in the problems that the Bell Beaker culture poses, which broadened to an interest in the reasons how and why prehistoric societies changed in the manner they did. He has conducted excavations in Spain on the remains of four Bronze Age villages (dated 2600–1000 BC) in the region of Aragón and published his findings (see the selected publications below). Harrison's excavations were supported for many years by the 'Earthwatch' programme.

A collaborative project for a three-year study of Beaker cemeteries in Bavaria is supported by a grant from the Von Thyssen Stiftung. Its aim is to use the DNA preserved in ancient skeletons to determine patterns of kinship, immigration and residence.

Selected publications
 2007—co-author V. Heyd.  The Transformation of Europe in the 3rd Millennium BC Prähistorische Zeitschrift (Berlin) 82/2, pp. 129–214.
 2007—Majaladares (Spain). A Bronze Age Village of Farmers, Hunters and Herders. 
 2004 -- Symbols and Warriors: Images of the European Bronze Age. 
 1998 -- (co-authors M. T. Andrés Rupérez and G. Moreno López.)  Un Poblado de la Edad del Bronce en El Castillo (Frías de Albarracín, Teruel). 
 1996 -- (co-authors G. Moreno López and Anthony Legge).  Moncín;Un Poblado de la Edad del Bronce (Borja, Zaragoza). Zaragoza; Ministerio de Cultura.  
 1988 -- Spain at the Dawn of History:  Iberians, Phoenicians and Greeks Thames and Hudson Ltd., London.
 1980 -- The Beaker Folk:  Copper Age Archaeology in Western Europe Thames and Hudson Ltd, London.	
 1977 -- The Bell Beaker Cultures of Spain and Portugal. American School of Prehistoric Research, Bulletin No. 35, Peabody Museum, Harvard University (Cambridge, Mass.).

References 

1949 births
Living people
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
British archaeologists
Academics of the University of Bristol
Alumni of Selwyn College, Cambridge
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
The Mayor of Palm Bay, Florida is the presiding officer at city council meetings and the official head of the City of Palm Bay, Florida for all ceremonial occasions. The current mayor of Palm Bay, is William Capote.

References

Palm Bay
Mayors
Indigofera cloiselii, synonym Vaughania cloiselii, is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is endemic to Madagascar.

References

cloiselii
Endemic flora of Madagascar
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Richard Jacobs may refer to:

Richard Jacobs (businessman) (1925–2009), co-founder of The Richard E. Jacobs Group; former owner of the Cleveland Indians
Richard Jacobs (rabbi) (born 1956), U.S. Reform rabbi
Dick Jacobs (1918–1988), American musician
Rich Jacobs (born 1972), American artist
Rick Jacobs, founder and chair of the Courage Campaign

See also

Richard Jacob (disambiguation)
John Cecil Wright Davies (12 December 1916 – 25 July 1997) was a New Zealand swimmer who represented his country at the 1938 British Empire Games.

Early life and family
Born in Hāwera on 12 December 1916, Davies was the son of Alfred Davies and Clara Bertha Davies (née Larsen).

Davies was educated at New Plymouth Boys' High School, where he was a prefect, and went on to study dentistry at the University of Otago, graduating BDS in 1939.

Swimming
In 1937, Davies won the 220 yards breaststroke title at the inter-university Easter Tournament in Christchurch, breaking the existing record by 11 seconds, and was awarded a New Zealand University swimming blue. The following year, he won another New Zealand university swimming title and gained another swimming blue at Easter Tournament. At Easter Tournament in 1939, Davies again won the 220 yards breaststroke title, and equalled the national record of 3:00.2, and he was subsequently awarded another New Zealand University blue for swimming.

Davies won two New Zealand national swimming titles: the 220 yards breaststroke in 1938 and 1939.

He represented New Zealand in the men's 220 yards breaststroke at the 1938 British Empire Games in Sydney, but finished fourth in his heat, recording a time of 3:10.4, and did not progress to the final.

Military service
In August 1940, Davies was commissioned as a lieutenant in the New Zealand Dental Corps (NZDC), and was appointed as the dental officer at the Mobilization Camp at Trentham. The following year, he was transferred to the Royal New Zealand Naval Volunteer Reserve, resigning his commission with the NZDC and being recommissioned as a surgeon lieutenant (D) to serve in HMNZS Leander.

Later life and death
Following World War II, Davies practised as a dental surgeon in Hamilton, and served as the vice president and then president of the Waikato Bay of Plenty branch of the New Zealand Dental Association (NZDA) between 1948 and 1950, and the regional delegate on the board of the NZDA from 1954 to 1958.

Davies died on 25 July 1997, and he was buried at Hamilton Park Cemetery.

References

1916 births
1997 deaths
Sportspeople from Hāwera
People educated at New Plymouth Boys' High School
University of Otago alumni
New Zealand dentists
New Zealand military personnel of World War II
New Zealand male breaststroke swimmers
Swimmers at the 1938 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand
Burials at Hamilton Park Cemetery
20th-century dentists
Alexander Mortimer Smith (May 8, 1818 – January 19, 1895) was a soldier, businessman and political figure.

He was born in Monymusk in Aberdeenshire, Scotland in 1818 and joined the ranks of the 93rd Regiment of Foot, a regular regiment of the British Army in 1836. In 1838, his regiment was sent to Toronto in Upper Canada. In 1840, Smith left the army and was employed by a local merchant, later opening his own store. In the late 1850s, he entered the wholesale trade in groceries and also the lumber trade. He served on city council; in 1856, he was given command of a rifle company in the local militia. He joined the Toronto Board of Trade, serving as president in 1877. In 1863, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly for the riding of East Toronto. He also served as president of the Royal Canadian Bank. He retired from politics in 1867. He continued to be involved in the wholesale business in Toronto and his company operated ships transporting goods on the Great Lakes.

He died in Toronto in 1895.

References
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

1818 births
1895 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada West
People from Marr
People from Monymusk
Scottish emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders soldiers
Canadian Militia officers
Immigrants to Upper Canada
Juan Gálvez (Buenos Aires, 14 February 1916 – 3 March 1963 in Olavarría) was an Argentine racing driver, and the brother of driver Oscar Alfredo Gálvez. They started racing together in Turismo Carretera but then took separate ways and competed in different cars. He made his debut in the Avellaneda Automobile Club 1000-Mile race on 14 February 1941 and finished second to Juan Manuel Fangio. His first win came on 22 February 1949 at the I Vuelta de Santa Fe. He won the Turismo Carretera championship nine times, in 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958 and 1961. His last victory was at the IV Vuelta de Laboulaye (1962) behind the wheel of a Ford. He was killed during an accident at Olavarría race in 1963. In 13 years of motorsport he competed in 153 races, winning more than 50 times.

See also

Autódromo Juan y Oscar Gálvez

Racing drivers from Buenos Aires
1916 births
1963 deaths
Racing drivers who died while racing
Argentine racing drivers
Turismo Carretera drivers
Sport deaths in Argentina
Burials at La Chacarita Cemetery
The 2019–20 UEFA Youth League UEFA Champions League Path (group stage) began on 17 September and concluded on 11 December 2019. A total of 32 teams competed in the group stage of the UEFA Champions League Path to decide 16 of the 24 places in the knockout phase (play-offs and the round of 16 onwards) of the 2019–20 UEFA Youth League.

Draw

The youth teams of the 32 clubs which qualified for the 2019–20 UEFA Champions League group stage entered the UEFA Champions League Path. If there was a vacancy (youth teams not entering), it was filled by a team defined by UEFA.

For the UEFA Champions League Path, the 32 teams were drawn into eight groups of four. There was no separate draw held, with the group compositions identical to the draw for the 2019–20 UEFA Champions League group stage, which was held on 29 August 2019, 18:00 CEST, at the Grimaldi Forum in Monaco.

Format
In each group, teams played against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format. The group winners advanced to the round of 16, while the eight runners-up advanced to the play-offs, where they were joined by the eight second round winners from the Domestic Champions Path.

Tiebreakers
Teams were ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss), and if tied on points, the following tiebreaking criteria were applied, in the order given, to determine the rankings (Regulations Articles 14.03):
Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
Goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
Away goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
If more than two teams were tied, and after applying all head-to-head criteria above, a subset of teams were still tied, all head-to-head criteria above were reapplied exclusively to this subset of teams;
Goal difference in all group matches;
Goals scored in all group matches;
Away goals scored in all group matches;
Wins in all group matches;
Away wins in all group matches;
Disciplinary points (red card = 3 points, yellow card = 1 point, expulsion for two yellow cards in one match = 3 points);
Drawing of lots.

Groups
The matchdays are 17–18 September, 1–2 October, 22–23 October, 5–6 November, 26–27 November, and 10–11 December 2019.

Times are CET/CEST, as listed by UEFA (local times, if different, are in parentheses).

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Notes

References

External links

UEFA Youth League Matches: 2019–20, UEFA.com

1
September 2019 sports events in Europe
October 2019 sports events in Europe
November 2019 sports events in Europe
December 2019 sports events in Europe
Henri Joseph Van Dyck (25 March 1849, Bruges - 9 February 1934, Antwerp) was a Belgian painter.

Biography
Around 1869, he was enrolled at the art school in Roubaix, where he studied with Alphonse Colas. Later, he was at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp, where his instructors included Jozef Van Lerius. His works consist largely of portraits and genre scenes, rendered in great realistic detail.

He was the father of , an 1889 finalist in the Prix de Rome, and the grandfather of Max Van Dyck, winner of a gold medal at the Prix de Rome of 1920. Max was married to  Éliane de Meuse, the first woman to win the Prix Godecharle (1921).

His works may be seen at the Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp.

Sources
 Wim Pas, Greet Pas (Eds.), Dictionnaire biographique. Arts plastiques en Belgique. Peintres, sculptures, graveurs, 1800-2002, De Gulden Roos, Anvers, 2002 
 Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon, Vol.31, De Gruyter, Berlin, 2002

External links

1849 births
1934 deaths
Belgian portrait painters
Belgian genre painters
Artists from Bruges
Keisai Eisen (渓斎 英泉, 1790–1848) was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist who specialised in bijin-ga (pictures of beautiful women). His best works, including his ōkubi-e ("large head pictures"), are considered to be masterpieces of the "decadent" Bunsei Era (1818–1830). He was also known as Ikeda Eisen, and wrote under the name of Ippitsuan.

Biography
Eisen was born in Edo into the Ikeda family, the son of a noted calligrapher. He was apprenticed to Kanō Hakkeisai, from whom he took the name Keisai, and after the death of his father he studied under Kikugawa Eizan. His initial works reflected the influence of his mentor, but he soon developed his own style.

He produced a number of surimono (prints that were privately issued), erotic prints, and landscapes, including The Sixty-nine Stations of the Kiso Kaidō, which he started and which was completed by Hiroshige. Eisen is most renowned for his bijin-ga (pictures of beautiful women) which portrayed the subjects as more worldly than those depicted by earlier artists, replacing their grace and elegance with a less studied sensuality. He produced many portraits and full-length studies depicting the fashions of the time.

In addition to producing a prolific number of prints, he was a writer, producing biographies of the Forty-seven Ronin and several books, including a continuation of the Ukiyo-e Ruiko (History of Prints of the Floating World), a book which documented the lives of the ukiyo-e artists. His supplement is known as "Notes of a Nameless Old Man." He describes himself as a dissolute hard-drinker and claims to have been the owner of a brothel in Nezu in the 1830s which had burned down.

Gallery

External links
Keisai Eisen by Honolulu Museum of Art

References

 Rasch, Carsten: Keisai Eisen, Berlin 2015.

1790 births
1848 deaths
Ukiyo-e artists
The Second Investigation Department or AOTD () is a Lithuanian intelligence agency under the Ministry of National Defence. It conducts military intelligence as well as intelligence and counterintelligence in the areas of defense.

History
The origins of the institution are in the Intelligence Unit established within the Lithuanian Armed Forces on 27 October 1918. In 1923, many intelligence activities were transferred to the Ministry of the Interior forming what later became State Security Department of Lithuania. Military and defense related intelligence stayed within the military command and after 1929 the service was reorganized and named the Second Unit.

The department was reestablished in 1990 as Information Unit, later reorganized and renamed to Second Investigation Department in 1997. Its early task was to gather intelligence on Soviet military units operating in the region. Since Lithuania became a member of NATO, AOTD closely cooperates with the NATO intelligence community.

See also 
 State Security Department

References

External links
 Official website

Military intelligence agencies
Law enforcement agencies of Lithuania
The 1951 Utah Redskins football team was an American football team that represented the University of Utah as a member of the Skyline Conference during the 1951 college football season. In their second season under head coach Jack Curtice, the Redskins compiled an overall record of 7–4 with a mark of 4–1 against conference opponents, winning Skyline title.

Schedule

NFL Draft
Utah had two players selected in the 1952 NFL Draft.

References

External links
 Official game program: Montana State at Utah – September 15, 1951

Utah
Utah Utes football seasons
Mountain States Conference football champion seasons
Utah Redskins football
Todd Hollenshead was President and CEO of id Software while the company put out some of the gaming world’s most iconic video game franchises: Doom, Quake, Wolfenstein, and Rage. In addition to his software work, he is also known in the gaming community for his long hair and his role as "MC" at Quakecon, a LAN party and gaming convention in Dallas, Texas.

Hollenshead joined id Software in November 1996.  He stayed on as President of id after it was acquired by ZeniMax in 2009, but left the company in 2013.

In February 2018, Hollenshead took a leadership role at Nerve Software. 

In November of 2020, after almost three years at Nerve Software, Todd has taken a position as Head of Publishing at Saber Interactive.

References 

 Kushner, David (2003). Masters of Doom: How Two Guys Created an Empire and Transformed Pop Culture, New York: Random House.  .
 "Interview: Todd Hollenshead" Edge Magazine (February 2010)

External links 
 Hollenshead & Carmack interview from gamesindustry.biz (2008)

American technology chief executives
Living people
Video game businesspeople
Id Software people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Anthony J. Farquhar D.D., S.T.L., B.A. (born 6 September 1940) is the Catholic emeritus Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Down and Connor.

Early life and ministry
Anthony Farquhar was born and raised in South Belfast, Northern Ireland and educated at St. Malachy's College. He later studied classics at Queen's University, Belfast. He was then sent to study theology at the Pontifical Lateran University, Rome. He was ordained to the priesthood on 13 March 1965, aged 24.

Farquhar was assistant priest at Dunsford and Ardglass Parish. He was a hospital chaplain in 1966. He was later assigned to teach Latin at St MacNissi's College, Garron Tower, where he stayed as a teacher from 1966 to 1970. From 1970 to 1975 he was assistant chaplain, along with Ambrose Macaulay, to Queen's University, Belfast and finally as Chaplain/Lecturer at the University of Ulster from 1975 to 1983.

Farquhar's main outside interests are folk music and football, particularly student football. He is president of Queen's University Belfast A.F.C. and also serves as patron of the Irish Universities Football Union.

Bishop
On 6 April 1983, aged 42, Farquhar was appointed Titular Bishop of Hermiana and, with Patrick Walsh, as Auxiliary Bishop of Down & Connor. The principal consecrator was the Bishop of Down and Connor, Cahal Daly, (later Cardinal Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Armagh) and principal co-consecrators were Archbishop Gaetano Alibrandi, the Apostolic Nuncio to Ireland and William J. Philbin (Bishop Emeritus of Down and Connor). During the ordination ceremony, the assistant Priests to Bishop Farquhar were his priest uncles, Canon Walter Larkin and Fr. Thomas Aquinas Larkin O.C.D.

His episcopal motto is 'Sapientia Proficere' ('to increase in wisdom') from Luke 2:52. He took an active and ongoing interest in interchurch relations and served as Chairman of the Irish Bishops Conference on Ecumenism.

Farquhar travelled to Rome for their Quinquennial Visit Ad Limina visit in October 2006.

In December 2007 he officiated at the dedication of the new altar in the Church of the Good Shepherd in his native parish of the Most Holy Rosary, Belfast, following the renovation programme.

A book titled Inter-Church Relations: Developments and Perspectives, published by Veritas to mark the 25th anniversary of Farquhar's ordination as a bishop contained contributions by a number of people praising Farquhar's work. Seán Brady noted he was “engaged actively in promoting bonds of friendship and understanding at times when it has been far from easy to do so”.

Retirement
On December 3, 2015 Pope Francis accepted Farquhar's resignation on the grounds of age. He was at that time the longest serving bishop in Ireland.

References

External links

Diocese of Down & Connor
Anthony Farquhar biodata at Catholic Hierarchy website

1940 births
Living people
Christian clergy from Belfast
Alumni of Queen's University Belfast
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Northern Ireland
Association football people in Northern Ireland
Jambil (Pashto: جامبل) is an administrative unit, known as Village Council in Union Council or Ward Kokarai in Tehsil Babuzai, of Swat District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.

According to Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Local Government Act 2013. District Swat has 214 Wards, of which total amount of Village Councils is 170, and Neighborhood is 44.

According to Election Commission of Pakistan, Jambil consists of:
 PC Jambil (Mauza Jambil)

Population of Village Council Jambil is 16128, and no of General Seats in Local Bodies Election is 9.

See also 
 Kokarai
 Babuzai
 Swat District

References

External links
 Jambil Valley Archaeological Sites
 Village / Neighbourhood council  
 Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Government website section on Lower Dir
 United Nations
 Hajjinfo.org Uploads
 PBS paiman.jsi.com 

Swat District
Populated places in Swat District