Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bau () is the main village on Bau Island, Fiji. Once integral to the power and economy of the chiefly village, the villages of Lasakau (traditional fishermen) and Soso (traditional carpenters) are also located on the twenty-two acre island which became the centre of traditional power throughout the Fiji Islands in the nineteenth century.

Because of its historic significance, in 1968 the Leader of the Opposition, A. D. Patel proposed setting aside funds to preserve the island. The main historic buildings in the village are the Ratu Seru Cakobau Church, the Vatanitawake temple and the Ulu ni Vuaka meeting house situated around the village green or rara. These buildings were all upgraded for the visit of Queen Elizabeth II in 1982, where she opened the Great Council of Chiefs meeting in Bau village.

During her visit, Queen Elizabeth conferred on the Vunivalu and Governor General Ratu Sir George Cakobau a rare and exclusive honour of the Royal Victorian Chain displaying her affection for the high chief of Bau and for the people of Fiji. The village is the traditional home of the Vunivalu Tui Kaba - the paramount chief of the traditional Kubuna Confederacy and the  Roko Tui Bau of the Vusaratu clan. Other clans of Bau village are the Vusaradave (traditional warriors), Tunitoga (Vunivalu's heralds) and Masau (Roko Tui Bau's heralds).

The Vunivalu's residence named Mataiweilagi is situated on the south east shore front of the village. Other chiefly residences that remain in the village are Naicobocobo, Naisogolaca, Muaidule, Nadamele, and 'Qaranikula'. The district school, the Methodist Division missionary's residence and the chiefly mausoleum is situated on the knoll. The tiny islet of Nailusi sits approximately fifty meters from the north eastern  end of Bau off Muaidule. Today, because of the village's growing population and the restrictive dwelling space on the island, many Bauan families live as a community at Taro settlement opposite the island on the Viti Levu coast, next to the main Nausori-Bau road.

Notable people
Many Bauan villagers since Seru Epenisa Cakobau - the leading Fijian chief who ceded Fiji to the United Kingdom - have played significant roles in Fiji's history. They include Ratu Epeli Nailatikau, Ratu Timoci Tavanavanua, Ratu Joni Madraiwiwi, Ratu Sir Lala Sukuna, Ratu Penaia Kadavulevu, Ratu Popi Seniloli, Ratu Edward Cakobau, Ratu Deve Toganivalu (Snr), Ratu Tiale Vuiyasawa, Ratu Dr. Jione Atonio Rabici Doviverata and Ratu Sir George Cakobau and Ratu Joni Madraiwiwi I. Among white residents, the Swedish beachcomber Charlie Savage, who lived there 1808–13, is the most important.

References

Populated places in Fiji
The 1910 Ice Hockey European Championship was the first ice hockey tournament for European countries associated to the International Ice Hockey Federation. It was also the first official ice hockey tournament between national teams in history.
 
The tournament was played between January 10, and January 12, 1910, in Les Avants, near Montreux, Switzerland, and it was won by Great Britain.

The British team was commonly identified as "England" in contemporary accounts, but the IIHF recognizes this team as "Great Britain."

The Oxford Canadians, a team made up of Canadian students from Oxford University, also participated in the tournament, but their games did not count in the final standings of the tournament. They took part in three games, against Switzerland, Belgium, and Germany, winning all of them handily. On the final day of the tournament, the schedule was changed due to poor ice conditions. Great Britain was not prepared to play the Canadians at the new time, and the organizers declared this a forfeit.

Results
January 10

January 11

January 12

Oxford Canadians won by forfeit.

Final standings

Top Goalscorer
Werner Glimm (Germany), 4 goals

References

 Euro Championship 1910

 
1910
Ice Hockey European Championships
Euro
European Championship
Ice Hockey European Championship
Tom Heasley is an American musician, known for his ambient tuba work. Heasley also performs on didjeridu, voice, and electronics.

Where the Earth Meets the Sky, his first album, was released on the Hypnos Recordings ambient label and was mastered by ambient music pioneer Robert Rich.  In his 4-star review for AllMusic, Matt Borghi called it "a thoughtful and sonically rich recording." Exclaim! wrote that "the music is suggestive of an eerie, vast, iridescent lunar landscape caught in perpetual twilight, with the singing perhaps adding an extraterrestrial dimension to it."

Discography

Solo Recordings (Produced by Tom Heasley):

 Where the Earth Meets the Sky (2001 - Hypnos; solo tuba and electronics, real-time improvisations in studio)
 On The Sensations of Tone (2002 - Innova; solo tuba and electronics; live performance in radio station ("Thonis") plus one track ("Prelude") from 'Where the Earth Meets the Sky' sessions)
 Desert Triptych (2005 - Farfield; solo didjeridu, voice & electronics, recorded live in NYC)

Collaborations (Produced by Tom Heasley):
 
 Passages  (2007 - Full Bleed Music; Duo real-time studio improvisations with Toss Panos, drums)
 "Varistar" (2009 - Full Bleed Music; Trio improvisations in studio with Bobby Bradford, cornet and Ken Rosser, guitar)
 "Echoes Of Syros" (2009 - Full Bleed Music; Trio improvisations recorded in performance (Oakland, CA) with Stuart Dempster, trombone and Erik Glick Rieman, rhodes piano)

See also 
List of ambient music artists

References

External links
Official Site

American tubists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century tubists
Alix Marie (born 1989) is a French artist who works with photography and sculpture, based in London. In 2019 she received the Royal Photographic Society's Vic Odden Award.

Life and work
Marie was born in Paris. She studied for a Bachelor of Fine Arts at Central Saint Martins, London from 2008 to 2011 and a Master of Fine Arts Photography at the Royal College of Art, London from 2012 to 2014.

She was a two-week long Speed Resident at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London in 2014.

Publications

Publications by Marie
Bleu. UK: Môrel, 2017. . Edition of 300 copies.

Publications with contributions by Marie
Science and Fiction. London: Black Dog, 2014. RCA photography collective.
MDAM. Joint publication with Mia Dudek. UK: Plantation Journal, 2017.
Unique: Making Photographs in the Age of Ubiquity. Katherine Oktober Matthews. Netherlands: House Of Oktober, 2018.
BodyFiction. Austria: European Month of Photography, 2019.
Body. Nathalie Herschdorfer. London: Thames & Hudson, 2019.
Photography Now: Fifty Pioneers Defining Photography for the Twenty-First Century. By Charlotte Jansen. London: Tate; Octopus, 2021. ISBN 9781781576205.

Exhibitions
Styx, National Center for Photography, Ballarat, 2021 
Sucer La Nuit, Musée Des Beaux Arts Le Locle, 2019
Shredded, Roman Road, London, 2019

Awards
2017: Winner, Portfolio Review Award, Duesseldorf Photo Weekend, Düsseldorf, Germany
2019: Vic Odden Award, Royal Photographic Society, Bristol

References

External links

French photographers
French women photographers
21st-century French photographers
Artists from Paris
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
Alumni of Central Saint Martins
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
1989 births
21st-century women photographers
21st-century French women
Péter Vincze (born 23 November 1975) is a Hungarian alpine skier. He competed in three events at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

References

1975 births
Living people
Hungarian male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Hungary
Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Skiers from Budapest
20th-century Hungarian people
Ghulam Abbas (born 19 March 1966, Harrappa) is a Pakistani former hurdler who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1991 World Championships in Athletics. He was also the 1990 Asian Games 400 metres hurdles champion.

References

1966 births
Living people
People from Sahiwal District
Pakistani male hurdlers
Olympic athletes for Pakistan
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Asian Games gold medalists for Pakistan
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1990 Asian Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for Pakistan
Medalists at the 1990 Asian Games
20th-century Pakistani people
The Crenshaw Company was a blockade running company established during the American Civil War.

The company was founded by the brothers James and William Crenshaw of Richmond, Virginia. They had numerous steamers built on behalf of the confederacy to run supplies between Bermuda, Nassau, England, and Wilmington, North Carolina. James was the agent in Nassau, and William the agent in Liverpool.

In early 1864, they contracted with Atlantans Richard Peters and Vernon Stevenson, and Richard Wilson to move cotton from the interior to the best remaining Confederate port at that time, Wilmington.

Wilson negotiated sales to England for return cargoes of beef, pork and coffee as well as materials for the assembly of cotton bales (iron hoops and gunny cloth).

During that time, the Captains were Englishman George M. Horner and Michael Philip Usina of Savannah and two steamers: Marie Celeste and Atlanta.

First voyage was Usina on the new sidewheeler Marie Celeste from Wilmington to Bermuda with 1,000 bales of cotton. The Atlanta was completed in March 1864 and reached Bermuda in April and in the next three months made four trips to Wilmington, the last of which (with Captain Usina) was a close scrape with the Union blockade in which he was able to escape into the Cape Fear River and make his delivery.

On June 20, 1864, both ships were at port in St. George, Bermuda.

Marie Celeste left Bermuda on September 26, 1864, for Wilmington with a full cargo of canned meats but struck a reef and sank in 6 minutes. The ship was a total loss and the wreck is now a diving attraction.

References

Richard Peters by Royce Shingleton, p. 97-100
Official Records of the American Civil War, Naval, Ser.I,Vol.3,p. 724-127; Ser.II,Vol.2,p. 368,682,773
List of ships
Marie Celeste's end in 1864
reef

History of Atlanta
North Carolina in the American Civil War
Shipping companies of the United States
Companies based in Virginia
The Pulmonary Hypertension Association (PHA) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that provides support, education, advocacy, and awareness association for pulmonary hypertension.  It provides information to the public about the illness and acts as a support group for those with the disease, providing medical provider location services and emotional support for those suffering from the illness.

Singer Chloe Temtchine, who suffers from pulmonary venoocclusive disease (PVOD), which accounts for a small number of pulmonary hypertension cases, wrote her song "Be Brave" shortly after she was released from a hospital's critical care unit, and donates 50% of sales proceeds to the PHA.

History
Three female pulmonary hypertension patients came together in 1987 with the hope of reaching other pulmonary hypertension patients. The goal was to connect pulmonary hypertension patients with one another, help locate pulmonary hypertension specialists and centers, form support groups, and publish a newsletter about the pulmonary hypertension community. In 1990, the women started a mailing newsletter, Pathlight, to about 100 people and a fourth woman soon connected with the three pulmonary hypertension patients and the United Patients Association for Pulmonary Hypertension was formed. United Patients Association for Pulmonary Hypertension officially changed its name to the Pulmonary Hypertension Association (PHA) in 1997 and hired its first full-time staff member in 1999. The organization has grown to more than 16,000 members who include patients, family members, and medical professionals.

References

Heart disease organizations
Non-profit organizations based in Maryland
Jeff Kleinman (born September 23, 1988) is an American record producer and composer.  He has produced for artists such as Beyoncé, Frank Ocean, FKA Twigs, Kevin Abstract and Anderson .Paak.  His music is featured in Academy Award-winning film maker Charles Ferguson's documentary film Time To Choose (2016).

Writing/Production discography

Music for film/television

References

1988 births
Living people
Musicians from Brooklyn
Record producers from New York (state)
American male composers
21st-century American composers
21st-century American male musicians
The 2021–22 Southland Conference women's basketball season is scheduled to begin with practices in October 2021 followed by the 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball season in November 2021. The conference is scheduled to begin in December 2021. This was the 35th season under the Southland Conference name.

The Southland Conference tournament is scheduled for March 9–13, 2022 at the Merrell Center in Katy, Texas.

Pre-season

Preseason polls

Southland Conference Coaches' Poll

Source:

SWAC Preseason All-Conference

Preseason All-Southland First Team

Source:

Preseason All-Southland Second Team

Source:

Midseason watchlists
Below is a table of notable midseason watch lists.

Final watchlists
Below is a table of notable year end watch lists.

Regular season

Records against other conferences
2021–22 records against non-conference foes as of (January 9, 2022):

Regular season

Post Season

Record against ranked non-conference opponents
This is a list of games against ranked opponents only (rankings from the AP Poll):

Team rankings are reflective of AP poll when the game was played, not current or final ranking

† denotes game was played on neutral site

Awards and honors

Players of the Week
Throughout the conference regular season, the Southland Conference offices named one or two players of the week each Monday.

Totals per School

References
William Henry Lacy (; Pinyin: Lì Wéilián; Foochow Romanized: Lĭk Ùi-lièng; January 8, 1858 - September 3, 1925) was an American Methodist missionary to China.

Life

William Henry Lacy was born on January 8, 1858, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He graduated from Northwestern University and the Garrett Bible Institute, and was ordained in 1883. In 1887, he was sent to Foochow as a missionary under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He and his wife Emma Nind Lacy, daughter of Mary Clarke Nind, arrived in Foochow on November 5, 1887. Rev. Lacy consequently served as a professor at the Foochow Anglo-Chinese College () from 1887 to 1894, superintendent of the Anglo-Chinese Book Concern in Foochow from 1891 to 1902, senior manager from 1902 to 1906, and manager of the Methodist Publishing House in China () in Foochow and Shanghai after 1907.

On September 3, 1925, Lacy died in Shanghai. His four sons, Walter Nind, Henry Veere, George Carleton and William Irving Lacy, and one daughter, Alice Maie Lacy (1893-1921), were also missionaries to China.

References

American Methodist missionaries
Methodist missionaries in China
Christian missionaries in Fujian
Northwestern University alumni
Religious leaders from Milwaukee
1858 births
1925 deaths
American expatriates in China
The Sigma 50mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art lens is a professional-level fixed focal length camera lens made by Sigma Corporation. It was announced at CES in January 2014 and immediately became highly anticipated amid reports that Sigma was not aiming to compete against Canon or Nikon's 50mm prime lenses but rather the newly released Zeiss Otus 55/1.4, a lens costing US$4,000. Retail prices for the Sigma 50mm lens had not yet been announced, but it was initially expected that it would sell for around US$1,350. However, when official pricing was announced on April 11, 2014, the retail price was even lower: US$950.

Reviews of the lens have been largely very positive,and there are expectations that it is significantly sharper than the 50mm 1.4 prime lenses by Canon and Nikon. Chromatic aberration is minimal across the aperture range, as is distortion, and the lens is sharpest at 5.6, after which it is marginally softer as diffraction effects become more prominent.

Reviews have reported that the lens is sharper and has smoother bokeh than the Canon EF 50mm f/1.2L USM lens.

References

050mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art
Camera lenses introduced in 2014
Penny Nichols (December 26, 1947 – October 29, 2017) was an American folk musician and songwriter.

Career
Nichols began her career in the Southern California folk circuit in Orange County, California, in 1964, singing in a bluegrass band with Alice, Bill & John McEuen. She formed a folk duo called Greasy Mountain Butterballs with Kathy Smith, touring Vietnam in 1966. In 1967 she moved to San Francisco, where she performed as an opening act at venues such as the Avalon Ballroom and Fillmore Auditorium and at outdoor music festivals. Her debut album, Penny's Arcade, was released by Buddha Records in 1967.

In 1968, she toured Europe and recorded at Apple Studios.  She returned to Los Angeles to concentrate on songwriting and studied with vocal coach Florence Riggs. She performed with her jazz band, Black Imp.

In the late 1970s, Nichols entered Antioch University to earn degrees in psychology and music.  She received a doctorate in education from Harvard University.

Nichols continued performing as a backup singer, joining Jimmy Buffett as a member of his Coral Reefer Band in 1977 and singing on the album Son of a Son of a Sailor. She released the albums All Life Is One in 1990, and Songs of the Jakata Tales in 1993.

Nichols worked as a composer and vocal instructor based in Cambria, California. From there she oversaw Summersongs songwriting camps, held four times a year, twice in New York and twice in California.

Personal life
Nichols married actor Harry Shearer in 1974, they divorced in 1977 after three years of marriage.  Nichols subsequently married Mark Rothe.

Death
Nichols died on October 29, 2017 of cancer, at the age of 69.

References

External links
 
 
 

1947 births
2017 deaths
American folk musicians
Antioch University alumni
Harvard Graduate School of Education alumni
People from Saugerties, New York
Place of death missing
Singer-songwriters from New York (state)
Grov is a village in Stord municipality in Vestland county, Norway.  The village is located on the island of Stord, about a 7-minute drive north of the town of Leirvik.  Grov lies along the European route E39 highway and the Langenuen strait, overlooking the island of Huglo across the strait.  Grov is known for its fantastic natural surroundings and peaceful life by the sea.

References

Villages in Vestland
Stord
Pueblo Lavalleja or Colonia Lavalleja is a village or populated centre in the sparsely populated north part of the Salto Department of northwestern Uruguay. The two populated centres it comprises are called Migliaro and Lluveras.

Colonia Lavalleja is also the name of the municipality to which the village belongs.

Geography
The village is located between the rivers Río Arapey Grande and the Río Arapey Chico, about  west of Route 4. About  west of the village, there is a monument to Juan Antonio Lavalleja.

History
On 5 March 1860, it was recognized as "Pueblo" (village) by the Act of Ley Nº 613.

Population
Up to the census of 2004 Pueblo Lavalleja had a population of 1,049. In the 2011 census, Migliaro (733 inh.) and Lluveras (223 inh.) were counted separately adding to a total of 956 inhabitants.
 
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay

Places of worship
 St. Joseph Parish Church (Roman Catholic)

References

External links
2004 INE map of Pueblo Lavalleja
2011 INE map of Migliaro
2011 INE map of Lluveras

Populated places in the Salto Department
William Pond Baker (born June 14, 1940, in Oakland, California) is an American businessman and politician who served two terms as a United States Congressman from California from 1993 to 1997.

Biography 
He attended San Jose State University, from which he earned a business degree. Baker served as a member of the United States Coast Guard reserve from 1957 to 1965.

After graduating from college, Baker worked as a budget analyst for a large financial corporation. He then took a similar job with the California Department of Finance, which he held for four years. Baker worked as the vice president of a Taxpayers Association until he successfully ran for a seat in the California State Assembly as a Republican in 1980. He served six terms in a district that included portions of Contra Costa and Alameda Counties.

Congress 
In 1992, Baker ran for Congress and served two terms in the House before losing reelection in 1996 to Ellen Tauscher. Baker was a political conservative.

After Congress 
After leaving Congress, Baker returned to the field of finance, and was a partner in the Baker, Brose & Mitsutome investment management firm.

Electoral history

*Write-in and minor candidate notes:  In 1992, write-ins received 92 votes.  In 1996, Libertarian Gregory K. Lyon received 2,423 votes.

References

External links

Join California William P. "Bill" Baker

1940 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the California State Assembly
People from Contra Costa County, California
Politicians from Oakland, California
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from California
Putaoa is a genus of East Asian araneomorph spiders in the family Linyphiidae, and was first described by G. Hormiga & L. Tu in 2008.  it contains only three species, found only in Taiwan and China: P. huaping, P. megacantha, and P. seediq.

References

Linyphiidae genera
Linyphiidae
Spiders of China
Quotient algebra may refer to:
 Specifically, quotient associative algebra in ring theory
         or quotient Lie algebra
 Quotient (universal algebra) in the most general mathematical setting
Gmina Kępno is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Kępno County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. Its seat is the town of Kępno, which lies approximately  south-east of the regional capital Poznań.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 24,308 (out of which the population of Kępno amounts to 14,710, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 9,598).

Villages
Apart from the town of Kępno, Gmina Kępno contains the villages and settlements of Biały Młyn, Borek Mielęcki, Domanin, Dziekania, Hanulin, Kierzenko, Kierzno, Kliny, Krążkowy, Mechnice, Mikorzyn, Myjomice, Olszowa, Osiny, Ostrówiec, Przybyszów, Pustkowie Kierzeńskie, Rzetnia, Świba, Szklarka Mielęcka and Zosin.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Kępno is bordered by the gminas of Baranów, Bralin, Doruchów, Kobyla Góra, Ostrzeszów and Wieruszów.

References
Polish official population figures 2006

Kepno
Kępno County