Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shylah Te Uranga Mariu Waikai (born 27 August 2000, Hamilton, New Zealand) is a New Zealand amateur boxer residing in Coomera, Queensland. Waikai biggest accomplishment so far in her career is winning the Silver medal at the 2017 Commonwealth Youth Games in the Flyweight division. In October 2017, Waikai announced that she will be competing in the 2017 India AIBA Youth World Boxing Championships.

Notable tournament results

2017 Bahamas Commonwealth Youth Games

Results
Women's (Youth Division) Fly (51 kg)
 Round of Preliminary (1st Match): Shylah Waikai, New Zealand (4)  def Madumali Eranga Marappuli Henayale, Sri Lanka (1)
 Round of Quarterfinals  (2nd Match):Shylah Waikai, New Zealand (5)  def Helena Ismael Bagao, Mozambique (0)
 Round of Semifinals  (3rd Match):Shylah Waikai, New Zealand (5)  def Megan Elizabeth Gordon, Scotland (0)
 Round of Finals  (4th Match):Shylah Waikai, New Zealand (0)   lost Chloe Louise Watson, England (5)

Amateur titles
3 x Australian Golden Gloves Champion
4 x Queensland State Champion 
New Zealand National Champion
Silver Medal 2017 Commonwealth Youth Games

References

External links
 New Zealand Olympic Committee Athletes Profile
 Awakening Fighters Profile

2000 births
Living people
New Zealand women boxers
Sportspeople from Hamilton, New Zealand
Jakub Słowik (born 31 August 1991) is a Polish professional footballer who plays for FC Tokyo in the J1 League.

Career
In January 2015, Słowik went on a week-long trial with English Championship side Reading F.C.
In June 2015 Słowik signed a two-year contract to play with Pogoń Szczecin.

On 22 June 2017 he signed a contract with Śląsk Wrocław.

References

External links

  
 Jakub Słowik at igol.pl
 

1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Nowy Sącz
Footballers from Lesser Poland Voivodeship
Polish men's footballers
Polish expatriate men's footballers
Poland men's youth international footballers
Poland men's under-21 international footballers
Poland men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Ekstraklasa players
I liga players
III liga players
J1 League players
Sandecja Nowy Sącz players
Jagiellonia Białystok players
Warta Poznań players
Pogoń Szczecin players
Śląsk Wrocław players
Vegalta Sendai players
FC Tokyo players
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Personnel groupings are groups of players used in American football to identify the different types of skill position players on the field of play for an offense. Personnel groupings, also known as personnel packages, are commonly denoted using a two-digit numerical system that identifies the type of offensive personnel, and the number of each type of personnel. Teams use personnel groupings in order to set a base for most of their plays, as well as being able to send out players in a timely manner during a game.

Formations

The groupings used in different formations can vary depending on what the coach and offense want to do, but there are generally different types of personnel used for either a running or passing play. However, given their complementary nature, it is not uncommon to pass out of a run personnel grouping or vice versa. The goal is to create favorable match-ups and force the defense to adjust and react while controlling the clock.

Numerical naming

Usually, personnel groupings are differentiated using a numerical system to set apart the running backs, tight ends and wide receivers. When naming a personnel grouping, a specific number system is used to refer to the number of running backs and tight ends on the field. For example, if there are one running back and two tight ends on the field, the grouping is called 12 personnel. If there are two running backs and one tight end, the grouping is referred to as 21 personnel. The number of wide receivers on the field is inferred, based on the fact that eleven offensive players are allowed on the field, including five linemen and the quarterback. Defenses are able to substitute players that will allow them to match up more favorably against the personnel group that is used by the offense. In 2013, NFL teams used 11 personnel on 51.62% of offensive plays, meaning that there were three wide receivers on the field. Over the past few years, the NFL has transitioned to a more pass-heavy league, which explains a league average that has a personnel grouping with multiple passing options for the quarterback.

Examples from the NFL
The NFL and the sport itself are always changing and teams are constantly trying to gain a competitive advantage by adapting and executing new concepts. One of the most popular offensive schemes is the West Coast offense, popularized by three time Super Bowl–winning coach Bill Walsh. This offense requires short and intermediate passing plays that will then require the defense to react and adjust accordingly, thus allowing a team to run the ball and have more success in that area of its offense. Within the West Coast offense, personnel groupings are very prevalent and due to a high volume of passing plays within the offense a lot of skill positions that can catch and give the quarterback multiple options to go to with the ball are important. Personnel groupings give teams ability to create plays that give them success and, as the West Coast offense has proven with its many different iterations that teams have used, the ability to win games.

References

American football terminology
The 1983 Australian Grand Prix was a race for Australian Formula 1 cars held at Calder Park Raceway on 13 November 1983.

It was the forty eighth Australian Grand Prix and the fourth to be held at Calder. The race was also the sixth and final round of the 1983 Australian Drivers' Championship. The title had already been secured by Alfredo Costanzo as he had been twenty points ahead of Andrew Miedecke after winning the previous event at Winton Raceway.

Brazilian driver Roberto Moreno won his second Australian Grand Prix in three years. Local Ralt RT4 driver John Smith finished second, with French Formula One driver Jacques Laffite finishing third.

As of the 2016 Australian Grand Prix, Smith's second placing was the last time an Australian driver has finished on the podium of the Australian Grand Prix. The best finish since by an Australian was Alfie Costanzo's fourth place in 1984 and Mark Webber finishing fourth in 2012. Daniel Ricciardo finished second on the road in the 2014 Australian Grand Prix but was disqualified post race for breaching the maximum fuel limit and using an unauthorised method of measuring fuel consumption.

Classification 
Results as follows:

Qualifying

Race

Notes 
Pole position: Roberto Moreno – 0'39.49
Fastest lap: Alan Jones – 0'39.54

References

Grand Prix
Australian Grand Prix
Australian Grand Prix
Stirling Terrace, Albany is a street in the centre of Albany, Western Australia adjoining York Street.

As a historic street and part of a historic precinct it has a number of listed heritage buildings that look out over the Albany Harbour, including Argyle House.

Stirling Terrace has appeared on maps of the town since 1834 and is named after James Stirling, the first Governor of Western Australia.

The 1835 Hillman survey plan established the road as the prime location in the town, with a  variety of social, commercial, leisure, institutional and service functions. The town jetty and railway station both had frontage along Stirling Terrace making it a transport hub of the town. The Empire theatre was also built along Stirling Terrace.

During the 1870s and 1880s much of the frontage along Stirling Terrace to the east of York Street was filled. John Moir built a store, the Argyll buildings were erected, and a branch of the National Bank (known as Vancouver House) was constructed in 1881. Alexander Moir established Glasgow House and Edinburgh House in 1882, the Union Bank of Australia building (known as Albany House) was built in 1884, followed by the Royal George Hotel in 1885 and then the White Star Hotel. The Commercial Bank building, later a branch of the Western Australian Bank, was built in 1891.

The 1897 development of Jubilee Gardens along the slope between the upper and lower terrace made the area created a recreational centre for the area. The Jubilee Bandstand, found within the gardens, was opened in 1898.

It was the main street of early Albany and by 1900 four hotels, three banks, three department stores, shipping agencies as well as numerous other small businesses were found along the Terrace.

The laying of the foundation stone for the Albany Courthouse was held in 1896, with the building completed and opened in 1898. 
 
The London Hotel was built along Stirling Terrace in 1909. It was built on the site of the Chusan Hotel which had stood on the site since 1849 and was rebuilt in 1871.

The Empire Buildings were constructed on the corner of Stirling Terrace and York Street in 1912, comprising a 1,000-seat theatre and shops.

To the west of the intersection with York Street is the Albany Courthouse.
To the east of the intersection, there are a number of heritage properties including the Jubilee Bandstand and Albany Post Office on the southern side of the terrace and the White Star Hotel on the northern side.

Like York Street, it was frequently photographed as streetscape representative of the prosperity of the town.

See also
 List of places on the State Register of Heritage Places in the City of Albany

Notes

 
Streets in Albany, Western Australia
Monument of Sokołowo - a monument commemorating the victims of the Battle of Sokołowo on May 2, 1848 during the Greater Poland Uprising. In the battle the forces of the Prussian led by Gen. A. Hirschfeld were against the Polish insurgents who were helped by local peasants and their leader was Ludwik Mierosławski. The victorious battle more than 300 insurgents were killed. This event also marks the Song of 1848. The monument was built according to Cyprian Norwid's idea.

Location 
Monument stays in Sokołowo village near trunk road 15 in Września's district, province wielkopolska.

History of the monument 
The monument was built in autumn in 1848. The dedication ceremony was held on November 23, 1848. In 1926, thanks to Count Mycielski the property was with stylized battle scythes. During the German occupation, the statue was destroyed by the Nazis. After the Second World War in 1945, the monument was reconstructed, and in 1961 the monument was placed on an eight-meter mound. In 1998 the monument was renovated and was celebrated the 150th anniversary of the Spring of Nations.

Gallery 

Monuments and memorials in Poland
Gmina Września
In control theory, a closed-loop transfer function is a mathematical function describing the net result of the effects of a feedback control loop on the input signal to the plant under control.

Overview 
The closed-loop transfer function is measured at the output. The output signal can be calculated from the closed-loop transfer function and the input signal.  Signals may be waveforms, images, or other types of data streams.

An example of a closed-loop transfer function is shown below:

The summing node and the G(s) and H(s) blocks can all be combined into one block, which would have the following transfer function:

 

 is called feedforward transfer function,  is called feedback transfer function, and their product  is called the open-loop transfer function.

Derivation
We define an intermediate signal Z (also known as error signal) shown as follows:

Using this figure we write:

 

 

Now, plug the second equation into the first to eliminate Z(s):

Move all the terms with Y(s) to the left hand side, and keep the term with X(s) on the right hand side:

Therefore,

See also
Federal Standard 1037C
Open-loop controller

References 

Classical control theory
Cybernetics
Flatirons Community Church is a large non-denominational church in Lafayette, Colorado, approximately 10 miles east of Boulder, Colorado, United States.

History
Flatirons Community Church was launched in July 1994 as Boulder Creek Community Church, with a name change to Coal Creek Community Church in December 1994, and another name change to Flatirons Community Church in 1997. The church had about 200 in attendance by 1999, 1,700 in attendance in 2002, 7,200 in attendance in 2008, and in 2013 had an average weekly attendance of 13,000.  The church now has an average weekly attendance of close to 19,000.

The church did not immediately start construction on the land it had purchased. The Lafayette City Council approved a site plan for the new church building in November 2008, but in November 2009 the church again ran decided to change some of the plans. At that time, at a town meeting to rubberstamp the building plan changes, some local residents of nearby communities objected to the proposed  building with 1,000 parking spaces and an auditorium to seat 3,000 people on the basis that the roads could not accommodate the traffic, which would disrupt their neighborhoods. Also store owners near the existing site also objected, concerned about loss of shoppers.

In April 2010 the church was considering an alternative plan to move to two large vacant buildings in a mall across the street from their current location.

In April 2011, the church moved their then only location into their current facility, a renovated combination of two grocery stores. The building currently houses the main auditorium, which can hold 4,300 people, plus overflow in the lobby of up to 2,000 people, kids spaces, secondary auditorium for student ministries and other various events. Flatirons Academy, a K-4 Classical Christian based school, is located in a separate building, in the nearby town of Westminster. Offices are located in a separate building across the street from the main campus.

In 2014, Flatirons launched their second campus in Genesee, Colorado, and followed with a campus in Denver, which originally met in the Paramount theater but now resides in its own permanent building just south of downtown, a campus in Aurora, Longmont, an online campus that livestreams Sunday worship and messages.

The church features modern worship music, led by primarily campus specific worship leaders, alongside a Biblically-based spoken message during a typical weekend service.
The music is not limited to worship songs, but includes secular songs by popular bands such as Queen, Imagine Dragons, Foo Fighters, Coldplay, Twenty One Pilots, Bleachers, and more. The church regularly sees over 19,000 attendees per weekend over its five campuses, plus online live streams on Facebook and YouTube. Flatirons was recently ranked by Outreach Magazine as the 11th largest church in America.

References

Non-denominational Evangelical churches
Evangelical megachurches in the United States
Megachurches in Colorado
Christian organizations established in 1997
Lafayette, Colorado
Balgowan is an area of Dundee, Scotland. The name derives from the Scottish Gaelic Baile Ghobhainn, meaning "blacksmith's stead" (cf also Govan in Glasgow from the same Celtic root).

Notes

Areas of Dundee
The 50th series of University Challenge began on 13 July 2020 on BBC Two and ended on 5 April 2021. It was won by the University of Warwick.

COVID-19
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, University Challenge took a six-month hiatus from filming episodes. Recording resumed with the highest scoring losers play-offs, with contestants now separated by perspex screens and wearing ear-pieces to allow them to hear their teammates. The show also relaxed the rule that banned students from competing if they completed their degree during the recording of the series.

The University of Manchester and three Oxford colleges – Merton, Balliol and Corpus Christi – all fielded reserves when filming resumed.

Results
 Winning teams are highlighted in bold.
 Teams with green scores (winners) returned in the next round, while those with red scores (losers) were eliminated.
 Teams with orange scores had to win one more match to return in the next round.
 Teams with yellow scores indicate that two further matches had to be played and won (teams that lost their first quarter-final match).
 A score in italics indicates a match decided on a tie-breaker question.

First round

Highest scoring losers play-offs

Second round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

 The trophy and title were awarded to the Warwick team comprising Richard Pollard, George Braid, captain Andrew Rout and Owain Burrell.
 Simon Armitage, Poet Laureate and former Oxford Professor of Poetry, presented the trophy; he had captained a University of Manchester team in the Christmas series in 2016.

Spin-off: Christmas Special 2020

First round
Each year, a Christmas special sequence is aired featuring distinguished alumni. Out of 7 first-round winners, the top 4 highest-scoring teams progress to the semi-finals. The teams consist of celebrities who represent their alma maters.
Winning teams are highlighted in bold.
Teams with green scores (winners) returned in the next round, while those with red scores (losers) were eliminated.
Teams with grey scores won their match but did not achieve a high enough score to proceed to the next round.
A score in italics indicates a match decided on a tie-breaker question.

Standings for the winners

Semi-finals

Final

The winning The Courtauld Institute of Art team consisted of Tim Marlow, Lavinia Greenlaw, Jacky Klein and Jeremy Deller beat the University of Manchester and their team of David Nott, Juliet Jacques, Ade Edmondson and Justin Edwards.

References

External links
University Challenge homepage
Blanchflower Results Table

2020
2020 British television seasons
2021 British television seasons
Events in the year 1561 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Frederick II

Events

Arts and literature

Births
Christoffer Hjort, priest, expelled from the country for Catholicism in 1613 (died 1616).

Deaths

See also

References
Kondaparthy is an ancient village in Hanamkonda district, which is located 12 km from Warangal city in Telangana.

Konda which means hill and parthy which means living place in the local language Telugu, which is one of the Dravidian languages. The village is surrounded by three hills, hence the name Kondaparthy.  Historically this village was ruled by Kakatiya Dynasty which is one of the strongest dynasties in medieval south India.

Three inscriptions found at Kondaparthy describe:

1) the place's existence since the 9th century A.D., and was known as Sri Kondiparthy Nagara;

2) The construction of a tank called Chaunda Samudram by the general of Kakatiya King Ganapathideva called Chaunda Senani in 11th century A.D.;

3) The construction of Rudreswara and Kesava temples, and also adding prakara to both temples, along with the Proleswara Siva Temple which was already here before the Kakatiya period.

The ruined Shiva temple at Kondaparthy has intricate sculptures and reliefs indicating the architectural and sculptural finesse of the time and also an example of Kakatiya denoting the major events of their reign through sculptures.

References 

Villages in Hanamkonda district
State Route 399 (SR 399) is an  state highway in Pershing County, Nevada. It connects Eagle-Picher Mine to Lovelock, the nearest town.

Route description

SR 399's west terminus is at the entrance to Eagle-Picher Mine, which mines diatomite. SR 399 continues northeast and intersects Seven Troughs Road. SR 399 goes southwest on Seven Troughs Road until it meets SR 854, where it becomes Pitt Road. Pitt Road continues east until it meets North Meridian Road/SR 398 north of Lovelock.

History
SR 399 was established on July 1, 1976.

Major intersections

See also

References

399
Transportation in Pershing County, Nevada
Clarence Skinner (13 October 1900 – 2 February 1969) was a Barbadian cricketer. He played in one first-class match for the Barbados cricket team in 1935/36.

See also
 List of Barbadian representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1900 births
1969 deaths
Barbadian cricketers
Barbados cricketers
People from Saint Peter, Barbados
Hugo Teodors Krūmiņš (1901-1990) was a Latvian playwright and poet. A member of the Latvian Artists' Association, he was married to poet and Latvian chess master Marta Krūmiņa-Vitrupe.

Biography 
He was born to a large family. After completing his secondary education at Limbaži gymnasium, he went on to study between 1920 and 1926 at the faculty of medicine of the University of Latvia. He subsequently became a school teacher in Tukums, although he ended up returning to his native Vitrupes. When the Second World War broke out, he and his wife moved to Germany, where he worked as a school manager and where they spent five years. In 1950, they moved to the United States, first to Cleveland, and later on to New York.

Works 
From 1920 he published in numerous periodicals. Works include "Jaunais agronoms" (1927), "Vecpuiši", "Atstātā līgava", "Ideāla vecmāte" (1928), "Priekšzīmīga saimniecība" (1929), "Sāncenši" (1930), "Modernais lauksaimnieks", "Vecpuiši precas" (1931), 
"Melanholiskais valsis" (1931), "Toms Dižboms" (1932), "Eksportsviests un mīlestība"(1932); "Silzemnieki" (1934), "Druvu dziesma" (1939),"Zemnieka testaments" (1939), "Jūrnieka kristība" (1946), "Cēli kā dzimtenes dievnami" (1949), "Vārds dzejniekiem no tautas" (1963), "Maestro no Rucavas" (1964).

References

1901 births
1990 deaths
People from Limbaži Municipality
People from Kreis Wolmar
Latvian dramatists and playwrights
Latvian male poets
20th-century Latvian poets
20th-century dramatists and playwrights
20th-century male writers
Latvian World War II refugees
Latvian emigrants to the United States
Samiti Lake (Sikkimese language: समिति लेक: Bunmoten Choo) is an alpine glacial lake located in the West Sikkim District of the Sikkim, India. The lake sits at the bottom of Onglakthang Valley, which is located in close proximity to the base of the mountain Pandim and Kangchenjunga and by extension is located in the Himalaya mountain range.

Description 
Samiti Lake is locally known as Bunmoten Choo by the local residents in the Sikkimese language. It is considered sacred by the local residents.

The lake sits at a high elevation of 4,200 to 4,300 meters (13,700 feet). At its widest point during maximum saturation, the lake has a width of 230 meters.

During the spring and early summer seasons, nearby resident farmers and herders bring their sheep and cattle, especially during the summer months, to allow grazing on the shore and drink from the lake.

Boulders and rocks are calcareous and host plenty of moss.  Perennials plants grow around the lake during the spring. Rhododendron forests thrive on the shores and bloom yearly during the spring. The lake attracts visitors with emerald-green turqoise and transparent colours. During the winter, the lake freezes over, melting away for flora blooms during the spring. It is a sacred source of water for the Prek River by the locals, receiving the water from the melting of snow from the mountains.

Samiti Lake is a popular stopping point on the route to the popular Goechala Pass for long distance hikers, and is considered attractive for photography and camping. The lake is a scenic place that takes a minimum of two hours to reach along the Dzongri Trail. The lake is 22 kilometers from the nearest populated place Yuksom to the south and is close to the border of Nepal to the west and China to the north.

References 

Lakes of Sikkim
Farzali may refer to:
 Fərzalı, Azerbaijan
 Fərzili, Azerbaijan
 Farzali, Iran
Keystone is a former unincorporated community (ghost town) in Keystone Township, Dickey County, North Dakota, United States.

History 
Keystone was originally built up by settlers from Pennsylvania, and the name taken from that state's nickname, the Keystone State. The beginning of Keystone was about a mile north of where the town was finally established. There was a $3000 () church built in Keystone which was used there as long as the town lasted and then it was moved to Monango.

References 

Geography of Dickey County, North Dakota
Ghost towns in North Dakota