Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
General Sir Alfred Astley Pearson  (5 June 1850 – 26 November 1937) was a British Indian Army officer.

Military career
Pearson was commissioned a second lieutenant on 8 February 1870, promoted to lieutenant on 28 October 1871, to captain on 8 February 1882, and to major on 1 July 1887. He commanded the 24th (Baluchistan) Regiment of Bombay Infantry (later 124th Duchess of Connaught's Own Baluchistan Infantry) and 1st Battalion 10th Baluch Regiment (later 6th Battalion The Baloch Regiment) from 1894 to 1902. Promoted to lieutenant-colonel on 8 February 1896, he led his battalion that year to British East Africa to suppress a rebellion in areas now forming Kenya. He was promote to colonel on 8 February 1900, and appointed as temporary assistant adjutant-general (probably in Poona, in the Bombay Command) on 7 July 1900. In 1902 he officiated as Colonel on the Staff in Cawnpore.

In 1904, he officiated as the Adjutant General of Indian Army. He commanded the 4th (Quetta) Division in 1905–6; was Inspector-General of Volunteers in India, 1906–8; and in command of the 3rd (Lahore) Division, Northern Army, 1908–12. He was made Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in the 1911 Coronation Honours. Sir Alfred was the Colonel of 124th Duchess of Connaught's Own Baluchistan Infantry.

References

British Indian Army generals
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
1850 births
1937 deaths
Bombieri's theorem may refer to:

Bombieri–Vinogradov theorem, a result in analytic number theory
Schneider–Lang theorem for Bombieri's theorem on transcendental numbers
20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of Billy Ray Cyrus is a compilation album released from Billy Ray Cyrus. The album was released on March 23, 2003, via Mercury Nashville Records. The album debuted and peaked at number 59 on the U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums chart. The album was released as part of Universal Music Group's 20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection series. The album was released without Cyrus' supervision, and no new material was recorded for this album.

Track listing

Critical reception 

20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of Billy Ray Cyrus received four out of five stars from Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic. In his review, Erlewine praises the album as "a far better bargain than the previous Cyrus collection, and one that's not likely to be bettered anytime soon."

Chart performance 
20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of Billy Ray Cyrus peaked at number 59 on the U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums chart.

References

Billy Ray Cyrus albums
Cyrus, Billy
2003 greatest hits albums
Mercury Records compilation albums
The Antonia Sáez School (Spanish: Escuela Antonia Sáez) is a former school located in Humacao, Puerto Rico. The Mission/Spanish Revival school building was added to the United States National Register of Historic Places in 1995. The structure also served as a marketplace (plaza del mercado) between 1966 and 2004.

References 

National Register of Historic Places in Humacao, Puerto Rico
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Puerto Rico
1922 establishments in Puerto Rico
School buildings completed in 1922
Fundamental theology, in John Hardon's Modern Catholic Dictionary, is a "branch of theology which establishes the fact that God has made a supernatural revelation and established the Church, founded by Christ, as its divinely authorized custodian and interpreter.".

HighBeam Encyclopedia, using an excerpt from New Catholic Encyclopedia, states that "fundamental theology", a "very literal translation" of theologia fundamentalis, is "commonly understood within Roman Catholic theology" to "refer to the introductory tract that treats the nature, possibility, and existence of revelation", and is "often used today indiscriminately" with the term foundational theology.

Unlike apologetics, fundamental theology does not directly work towards evangelization, but rather towards the analysis of where and by what means God brings human beings to assent to his Word.

See also
 Apostolic succession
 Four Marks of the Church
 Fundamentalism
 Origin myth
 Papal supremacy
 Primacy of Simon Peter
 Primacy of the Bishop of Rome
 Restorationism
 Successionism

References

External links
Fundamental Theology | Encyclopedia.com
Archived.

Catholic theology and doctrine
Auguste Nicolas Caristie (6 December 1783, Avallon - 5 December 1862, Paris) was a French architect. He is best known for his restorations of public monuments.

Biography 
He was part of a long line of architects; originally from Italy. His father, Jacques-Nicolas Caristie (1747-1817), and his granduncle, Michel-Ange Caristie (1689-1760), were both well-known architects in Avallon. After studying with his father, he went to Paris, where he studied in the workshops of Antoine Vaudoyer and Charles Percier.

In 1813, his plans for a city hall won him the Prix de Rome. His stay in Italy would last for seven years. While there, he studied the restorative work being done in Pozzuoli, on what was then believed to be the Temple of Serapis, but has since been identified as the macellum (marketplace).

His first major project after returning to France came in 1823, when the Restoration government commissioned him to restore the Triumphal Arch of Orange. When this was completed, he began work on the restoration of the Roman Theatre of Orange.

This was followed by another government commission, for a mausoleum to honor the counter-revolutionary soldiers who were killed at the Battle of Quiberon. This led to his appointment as Inspector-General of public buildings in 1829. Later, he served as vice-president of the Commission of Historic Monuments.

He was elected to the Académie des Beaux-Arts in 1840 and took Seat #4 for architecture, succeeding Jean-Nicolas Huyot. His last major project was restoring the chapel at the Château d'Anet, in which he was occupied from 1844 to 1851. He was elected Conseil Général for the Département of the Seine in 1860.

His older brother, , a chief engineer for roads and bridges, participated in the Egyptian campaigns of Napoleon.

References 

 Notice biographique from the Grande encyclopédie, inventaire raisonné des sciences, ..., 1885–1902, pg.429
Research sources for Caristie from the Comité des travaux historiques et scientifiques @ La France Savante
Biographical summary and notes from the Base Autor @ Médiathèque de l'architecture et du patrimoine

1783 births
1862 deaths
French architects
Prix de Rome winners
French people of Italian descent
People from Avallon
Members of the Académie des beaux-arts
Sarcophrynium is a genus of plant in family Marantaceae indigenous to tropical Africa. It was described as a genus in 1902.

 Species

 Sarcophrynium bisubulatum (K.Schum.) K.Schum. in H.G.A.Engler (ed.) - Zaïre
 Sarcophrynium brachystachyum (Benth.) K.Schum. in H.G.A.Engler (ed.) - C + W Africa
 Sarcophrynium congolense Loes. in G.W.J.Mildbraed (ed.) - Zaïre
 Sarcophrynium prionogonium (K.Schum.) K.Schum. in H.G.A.Engler (ed.) - C + W Africa
 Sarcophrynium schweinfurthianum (Kuntze) Milne-Redh. - C + E Africa
 Sarcophrynium villosum (Benth.) K.Schum. in H.G.A.Engler (ed.) - Gabon

References

 
Zingiberales genera
Flora of Africa
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Malcolm M. MacArthur (January 19, 1862 – October 18, 1932) was a Scottish professional baseball player, who played for the Indianapolis Hoosiers of the American Association from May 2, 1884, to June 9, 1884.  He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and is one of only nine individuals in Major League Baseball history to be a Scottish native. MacArthur was a starting pitcher for six games with the Hoosiers, completed each game, and had a win–loss record of 1–5 in 52 innings pitched.  In those six starts, he gave up 49 runs, 29 of them were earned, on 57 hits, and had 21 walks, and hit two batsmen.  He had his only major league victory, and 8–2 defeat of the Louisville Colonels on May 9 at Eclipse Park in Louisville, Kentucky.

Before his time with the Hoosiers, he had played professionally for the East Saginaw Grays of the Northwestern League in 1883.  After his departure from the Hoosiers, he finished the 1884 season the Minneapolis Millers, also of the Northwestern league.  He also played minor league baseball with the Syracuse Stars of the New York State League in 1885, the Toledo Avengers of the Western League in 1885, the Hamilton Clippers of the International Association in 1886, the Savannah team of the Southern Association in 1887, the Detroit Wolverines of the International Association in 1889, and the Lansing team of the Michigan State League in 1889.

MacArthur died at the age of 70 in Detroit, Michigan, and is interred at Elmwood Cemetery.

References

External links

1862 births
1932 deaths
Indianapolis Hoosiers (AA) players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from the United Kingdom
Major League Baseball players from Scotland
Scottish baseball players
19th-century baseball players
East Saginaw Grays players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Toledo Avengers players
Syracuse Stars (minor league baseball) players
Hamilton Clippers players
Steubenville Stubs players
Savannah (minor league baseball) players
Lansing Farmers players
Detroit Wolverines (minor league) players
Sportspeople from Glasgow
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Elkhart (minor league baseball) players
Burials at Elmwood Cemetery (Detroit)
Bishawnath Halder (born 1 February 1987) is a Bangladeshi first-class cricketer who plays for Khulna Division.

See also
 List of Khulna Division cricketers

References

External links
 

1987 births
Living people
Bangladeshi cricketers
Dhaka Metropolis cricketers
Khulna Division cricketers
Sportspeople from Khulna
Cricketers from Khulna Division
The Guam Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse (DMHSA, ) is a government agency of Guam. The agency's main facility is located in Tamuning, across from Guam Memorial Hospital.

Guam Senator M.K. Hartsock introduced a bill that would create the DMHSA. Hartsock's bill became public law 17-21, and the DMHSA was established on August 19, 1983. Prior to that date, the Guam Memorial Hospital provided mental health services. Later, Guam Memorial Hospital closed their psychiatric unit and Guam Department of Mental Health became the only location for adult inpatient psychiatric services. Guam Department of Mental Health currently provides most services free of charge. They have the capacity for two inpatient acute adult inpatient units and one acute child inpatient unit. They have several outpatient programs, residential programs, parent support services, suicide prevention services, substance abuse treatment, and more. They have both general psychiatrists and child psychiatrists on staff.

References

External links
 Guam Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse

Government of Guam
Government agencies established in 1983
1983 establishments in Guam
The Evarts-McWilliams House is a historic house on Georgia Shore Road in Georgia, Vermont.  Built about 1799, it is a prominent example of Federal period architecture in northwestern Vermont.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Description and history
The Evarts-McWilliams House is located in a rural area of northwestern Georgia, on the east side of Georgia Shore Road a short way north of its junction with Mill River Road.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof and clapboarded exterior.  The main facade is five bays wide and symmetrical, with the centered entrance framed by engaged Tuscan columns supporting an entablature and cornice.  The main eave line is decorated with a band of modillions.  The interior retains many original period features, having seen only relatively modest alterations for the introduction of modern amenities.

The house was built about 1799, its construction attributed to William Sprats, a builder whose early career in Connecticut is well-documented, where he produced a number of prominent Federal period buildings.  His later career in Vermont and adjacent New York is poorly understood, with only one building (the George Meeting House, destroyed by fire in 1952) definitely attributed to him.  Of the Federal period houses known in the Franklin County area, this one is the best preserved.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Franklin County, Vermont

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Franklin County, Vermont
Federal architecture in Vermont
Houses in Franklin County, Vermont
Buildings and structures in Georgia, Vermont
Vasculogenesis is the process of blood vessel formation, occurring by a de novo production of endothelial cells. It is sometimes paired with angiogenesis, as the first stage of the formation of the vascular network, closely followed by angiogenesis.

Process
In the sense distinguished from angiogenesis, vasculogenesis is different in one aspect: whereas angiogenesis is the formation of new blood vessels from pre-existing ones, vasculogenesis is the formation of new blood vessels, in blood islands, when there are no pre-existing ones. For example, if a monolayer of endothelial cells begins sprouting to form capillaries, angiogenesis is occurring. Vasculogenesis, in contrast, is when endothelial precursor cells (angioblasts) migrate and differentiate in response to local cues (such as growth factors and extracellular matrices) to form new blood vessels. These vascular trees are then pruned and extended through angiogenesis.

Occurrences

Vasculogenesis occurs during embryologic development of the circulatory system. Specifically, around blood islands, which first arise in the mesoderm of the yolk sac at 3 weeks of development.

Vasculogenesis can also occur in the adult organism from circulating endothelial progenitor cells (derivatives of stem cells) able to contribute, albeit to varying degrees, to neovascularization. Examples of where vasculogenesis can occur in adults are:
 Tumor growth (see HP59)
 Revascularization or neovascularization after trauma, for example, after cardiac ischemia or retinal ischemia
 Endometriosis - It appears that up to 37% of the microvascular endothelium of the ectopic endometrial tissue originates from endothelial progenitor cells.

See also 
 Vascular remodelling in the embryo
 Vasculogenic mimicry

References

Angiogenesis
Cardiovascular physiology
Embryology of cardiovascular system
WNF may refer to:
 Weld neck flange
 West Nile fever
 Wiener Neustädter Flugzeugwerke, aircraft manufacturers of the Bánhidi Gerle
 WNF Wn 11, aircraft designed by the Wiener Neustädter Flugzeugwerke
 Wold Newton family
"Free Four: Tobias Tells the Divergent Knife-Throwing Scene" is a short story, written by author Veronica Roth. The work retells the events of chapter thirteen of Divergent, but is written from the perspective of Tobias "Four" Eaton instead of Beatrice "Tris" Prior. It was released on April 23, 2012.

Background
Roth wrote this short story to change the perception about Divergent story. Talking about why she chose Chapter 13 of the book, she said on her blog: "It was hard for me to pick just the right one. I thought about the Ferris wheel scene, and I thought about the fear landscape scene, and both of those would have been good options. But I really wanted to choose something that would change our (I say "our" because it changed mine, too) perceptions about the story, and show how limited Tris's perspective really is, though she is a reliable and observant narrator. And the knife-throwing scene was perfect for that--once I started writing, I discovered all kinds of things about Four that I didn't know, and I knew this scene was The One."

Reception
The short story received positive response. The book stop in its review said that "I thought that this book showed how limited Tris’ perspective actually is. It made me think about the whole Divergent series and what it would be like from other characters perspectives. It definitely changed my opinion about different events in the series, in a good way." The AP book club gave a positive review by saying that "even with as short as it is, really helps give just a little bit more depth to Four, Tris, and even Eric."

References

External links
Free Four: Tobias Tells the Divergent Knife-Throwing Scene on Google Books
Veronica Roth's official website

2012 short stories
Divergent trilogy
Dystopian fiction
Young adult fiction
Katherine Tegen Books books
Fife Central may mean or refer to:

 Central Fife (UK Parliament constituency)
 Fife Central (Scottish Parliament constituency)
A Turing tarpit (or Turing tar-pit) is any programming language or computer interface that allows for flexibility in function but is difficult to learn and use because it offers little or no support for common tasks. The phrase was coined in 1982 by Alan Perlis in the Epigrams on Programming:

In any Turing complete language, it is possible to write any computer program, so in a very rigorous sense nearly all programming languages are equally capable. However, having that theoretical ability is not the same as usefulness in practice. Turing tarpits are characterized by having a simple abstract machine that requires the user to deal with many details in the solution of a problem. At the extreme opposite are interfaces that can perform very complex tasks with little human intervention but become obsolete if requirements change slightly.

Some esoteric programming languages, such as Brainfuck or Malbolge, are specifically referred to as "Turing tarpits" because they deliberately implement the minimum functionality necessary to be classified as Turing complete languages.  Using such languages is a form of mathematical recreation: programmers can work out how to achieve basic programming constructs in an extremely difficult but mathematically Turing-equivalent language.

See also

 Greenspun's tenth rule
 Write-only language
 Zawinski's law of software envelopment

References

Further reading
 G. Fischer, A.C. Lemke, "Constrained Design Processes: Steps Toward Convivial Computing", Technical Report CU-CS-369-87, Colorado University, USA.

 E.L. Hutchins, J.D. Hollan, D.A. Norman, .  Also found in 

 Esolangs, Turing Tarpit.

Alan Turing
Recreational mathematics
Theory of computation
Software engineering folklore
Hymenocallis proterantha is a species of spider lily known only from  Mexico (States of Colima, Jalisco, Michoacán, Nayarit).

References

proterantha
Flora of Mexico
Plants described in 1989
Zunn Mureed or Zann Mureed (; lit: Uxorious) is a 2018 Pakistani drama serial that premiered on 2 March 2018 on Hum TV. It is directed by Ahmed Kamran and written by Amna Mufti. It stars Nadia Khan and Omair Rana in lead roles. The serial is produced by Momina Duraid under their production company MD Productions.

It is currently airing on Hum Pashto 1 under the same title.

Cast
Nadia Khan as Tabassum 
Omair Rana as Sajjad
Hina Khawaja Bayat as Maryam
Kashif Mehmood
Ayesha Gul
Sami Khan Jr. as Bobby (Child star)
Javeria as Bobby's sister (Child star) 
Khalid Anam as Khalid
Shamim Hilaly as Amma

Soundtrack

The title song was sung by Sahir Ali Bagga and Beena Khan. The music was composed by Sahir Ali Bagga and the lyrics were written by Ali Zaryoun

References

Pakistani drama television series
2018 Pakistani television series debuts
2018 Pakistani television series endings
Urdu-language television shows
Hum TV original programming
The AVC qualification for the 2010 FIVB Women's Volleyball World Championship saw member nations compete for four places at the finals in Japan.

Draw
13 of the 65 AVC national teams entered qualification. (Solomon Islands and Maldives later withdrew) The teams were distributed according to their position in the FIVB Senior Women's Rankings as of 5 January 2008 using the serpentine system for their distribution. (Rankings shown in brackets) Teams ranked 1–2 did not compete in the second round, and automatically qualified for the third round.

First round

Second round

Third round

First round

Pool A
Venue:  Te Rauparaha Arena, Porirua, New Zealand
Dates: April 20–24, 2009
All times are New Zealand Standard Time (UTC+12:00)

Second round

Pool B
Venue:  The Sports Palace, Oskemen, Kazakhstan
Dates: June 16–18, 2009
All times are Almaty Time (UTC+06:00)

Pool C
Venue:  Nakhon Pathom Sport Center, Nakhon Pathom, Thailand
Dates: June 12–14, 2009
All times are Indochina Time (UTC+07:00)

Third round

Pool D
Venue:  Sichuan Provincial Gymnasium, Chengdu, China
Dates: July 3–5, 2009
All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Pool E
Venue:  Municipal Gymnasium, Chiayi, Taiwan
Dates: August 28–30, 2009
All times are Chungyuan Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

References

External links
 2010 World Championship Qualification

2010 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship
2009 in volleyball
FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship qualification
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack to the 2007 film of the same name, based on the book by J. K. Rowling. Nicholas Hooper composed the film's score, following John Williams, who scored the first three films, and Patrick Doyle, who did the fourth. Though new to the series, Hooper had worked with director David Yates before. The soundtrack was released 10 July 2007, the day before the film's release.

Development
Hooper incorporated "Hedwig's Theme", the series' theme originally written by John Williams for the first film and heard in all subsequent entries, into the score. In March and April 2007, Hooper, conductor Alastair King and the Chamber Orchestra of London recorded nearly two hours of music at Abbey Road Studios in London with orchestrations provided by King, Geoff Alexander, Julian Kershaw, Bradley Miles and Simon Whiteside. Two new main themes were made to reflect the new character Dolores Umbridge and Lord Voldemort's invasion of Harry's mind. A Japanese Taiko drum was used for a deeper sound in the percussion. The trailer contains a track by X-Ray Dog, entitled "Divine Crusade", which first appeared on the album K-9 Empire before being licensed to Order of the Phoenix.

Hooper said he reviewed the previous soundtracks of the Harry Potter films by John Williams, particularly the third soundtrack, but ultimately "decided that it was best if I moved into my own way of composing rather than trying to emulate John Williams, which is impossible."

Release
The soundtrack was also released in a special edition, with a custom hinged box with Navy velveteen fabric. Inside the box is a 20-page booklet with a foil-embossed front cover.

Reception
Critical reaction to the score was fairly mixed compared to the previous four scores in the series.  Christian Clemmensen of Filmtracks awarding the score three stars out of five, saying "...it fails to provide continuity within either its own confines or those of the franchise as a whole".  Archie Watt of MovieCues said "This isn’t a bad score by any means, but there can be little argument that it is the weakest of all the Harry Potter scores to date".

Chart performance
The soundtrack debuted at number 43 on the U.S. Billboard 200, selling about 16,000 copies in its first week and has since sold a total of 356,000 copies in U.S. and a million copies worldwide. The soundtrack also charted at five on the Top Soundtracks Chart.

Track listing

 "Dumbledore's Army" was used in the Quidditch trials scene in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.
 "Another Story", "Hall of Prophecy", "The Room of Requirement", and "A Journey to Hogwarts" contain samples of "Hedwig's Theme" written by John Williams.
 "The Kiss" was heard in the viaduct scene during the end of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2.

References

External links

05
2007 soundtrack albums
2000s film soundtrack albums
Fantasy film soundtracks