Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nes is a former municipality in the old Hedmark county, Norway. The  municipality existed from 1838 until its dissolution in 1964 when it became part of Ringsaker Municipality. The administrative centre was the village of Tingnes where Nes Church is located. The largest village in Nes was Stavsjø where the Stavsjø Church is located. The municipality included the Nes peninsula and the island of Helgøya which both are surrounded by the large lake Mjøsa, Norway's largest lake.

History
The parish of Næs was established as a municipality on 1 January 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt law). During the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. On 1 January 1964, the municipality of Nes (population: 4,184) was merged with the municipality of Furnes (population: 7,288), the municipality of Ringsaker (population: 16,490), and the Hamarsberget and Vikersødegården areas of the municipality of Vang (population: 34) to create the new, larger Ringsaker Municipality.

Name
The municipality (originally the parish) is named after the old Nes farm () since the first Nes Church was built there. The name is identical to the word  which means "headland".

Government
While it existed, this municipality was responsible for primary education (through 10th grade), outpatient health services, senior citizen services, unemployment, social services, zoning, economic development, and municipal roads. During its existence, this municipality was governed by a municipal council of directly elected representatives. The mayor was indirectly elected by a vote of the municipal council.

Municipal council
The municipal council  of Nes was made up of 23 representatives that were elected to four year terms. The party breakdown of the final municipal council was as follows:

See also
List of former municipalities of Norway

References

Ringsaker
Former municipalities of Norway
1838 establishments in Norway
1964 disestablishments in Norway
Landforms of Innlandet
Peninsulas of Norway
"Love Games", written and composed by Paul Curtis and Graham Sacher, was the 's entry at the Eurovision Song Contest 1984, performed by the trio Belle and the Devotions, which was headed by Kit Rolfe.

Belle and the Devotions won the right to perform at Luxembourg by winning the UK national final, A Song for Europe, where they were the fourth act to perform. In Luxembourg, the song was performed sixth on the night, following 's Dollie de Luxe with "Lenge leve livet" and preceding ' Andy Paul with "Anna Maria Lena". At the end of judging that evening, "Love Games" took the seventh-place slot with 63 points. At the time, the song was the third-worst performer for the United Kingdom since entering Eurovision in 1957 (the songs in  and  were the only ones to rank lower).

The song was an homage to the girl group sound of 1960s Motown, with the girls lamenting that their lovers had "played love games" with them and broken their hearts. The trio was dressed in bright day-glo coloured jackets and miniskirts, with similarly eye-popping hair (Rolfe went for a platinum blonde, while the other singers dyed their hair yellow and bright red, respectively).

At the end of their performance, some cheers in the audience were met with boos, as many people in Luxembourg were still upset with the United Kingdom after English football fans rioted in the country as a result of being knocked out of the European Championship the previous November.

After Eurovision, the song peaked at No. 11 on the UK Singles Chart.

The 7" single runs to 3:16. The 12" single is an extended version and runs to 4:51. The 12" version has yet to be made available on CD.

Charts

References

1984 songs
1984 singles
1984 in British music
Eurovision songs of the United Kingdom
Eurovision songs of 1984
Songs written by Paul Curtis (musician)
CBS Records singles
Songs about heartache
Willa Amai (born in April 2004) is an American folk musician from Los Angeles, California. Amai has been releasing music since she was a pre-teen. She started writing songs at age 9, and signed with Linda Perry at age 12. Amai released her debut album in 2021 titled I Can Go To Bed Whenever. Amai has been profiled in Rolling Stone, People, and American Songwriter.

References

Living people
Singers from Los Angeles
American folk singers
21st-century American women singers
21st-century American singers
2004 births
You Look Like a Thing and I Love You: How Artificial Intelligence Works and Why It's Making the World a Weirder Place is a 2019 nonfiction book by optics research scientist Janelle Shane. The book documents experiences the author and others have had with machine learning programs, and discusses what "intelligence" means in the context of "artificial intelligence" (AI).

Overview 
The main title of the book refers to a phrase generated as a pickup line by a neural net that Shane trained on pickup lines gathered from the Internet.

Shane discusses the dangers of "artificial stupidity" (not phrased as such), describing for example a 2016 crash at a city street intersection, which Shane attributes in part to Tesla Autopilot being trained for highway use and therefore failing to properly perceive a blocking flatbed truck from a side view. Shane provides "Five Principles of AI Weirdness", including "AIs don't understand the problems you want them to solve" and "AIs take the path of least resistance to their programmed goal". Shane gives many examples of AI "shortcuts", including the (possibly apocryphal) legend of an AI that appeared to reliably recognize tanks from photos, by noticing whether the photos were taken on a sunny or a cloudy day. Another of Shane's examples is a hypothetical scenario where a simulated AI evolved to keep people from entering a hazardous hallway during a fire emergency, learns the optimal strategy is to just kill everyone so they cannot enter the hallway. Because AI lacks general intelligence, Shane is skeptical of efforts to power self-driving cars or to detect online hate speech using artificial intelligence. Shane also pushes back against concerns artificial intelligence will replace people's jobs.

Reception 
A reviewer in the Christian Science Monitor found the book "eye-opening" and "fun", as well as "comforting" in terms of Shane's arguments against jobs being at risk from AI. A review in ZDNet called the book "approachable" and "insightful". A capsule review in The Philadelphia Inquirer called Shane a "great guide", and a capsule review in Publishers Weekly called the book an "accessible primer" with "charming" and "often-hilarious" content. A reviewer in E&T judged the book "stands out for Shane's madcap sense of humour and affection for the subject". In The Verge, a December 2019 list of "the 11 best new sci-fi books" included Shane's book, stating "Science fact, rather than science fiction, (the book is) incredibly informative". A similar list in Ars Technica praised that "anybody, not just the engineer-minded or the tech-savvy, can understand the often abstract concepts she details." The book also made Scientific American's list of "Recommended Books" for November 2019.

See also
 Commonsense reasoning

References

External links
 Book excerpt in Slate
 Podcast from Science Friday
 Author page on book
 Author presentation at Google
 More of author's bot-generated pickup lines via Smithsonian Magazine

2019 non-fiction books
English non-fiction books
English-language books
L'Intrépide ("The Intrepid") was a hydrogen balloon of the Compagnie d'Aérostiers (French Aerostatic Corps) and is the oldest preserved manned aircraft in Europe.

L'Intrépide was the larger of two observation balloons, the other being Hercule ("Hercules"), issued to the Aerostatic Corps in June 1795, twelve years after the pioneering hydrogen balloon flights of Professor Jacques Charles and the Robert brothers in Paris. These balloons were used by the Corps's first company attached to General Jourdan's Army of Sambre-et-Meuse in 1796. When that army was defeated by Austrian forces at the Battle of Würzburg on 3 September 1796, the balloon was captured and taken to Vienna, where it is now on display at the Heeresgeschichtliches Museum.

The balloon's silk envelope is roughly spherical and has a diameter of . Its wooden gondola is very small, measuring  by  and its railing has a height of . The balloon envelope is a replica, with the original displayed folded in a glass case nearby.

References

Individual balloons (aircraft)
French military reconnaissance aircraft
"Together" is the fourth single from the album Dying for a Heart by Krystal Meyers. Released in 2006, the song charted at No. 28 on the Christian CHR chart and No. 23 on the Christian Rock chart.

About "Together"
"Together" was used in the hour-long special airing before the third season's premiere of NBC's hit drama, Heroes.

References

External links
  Krystal Meyers - Dying For A Heart (2006, CD) on Discogs

2006 singles
Krystal Meyers songs
Songs written by Krystal Meyers
Essential Records (Christian) singles
2005 songs
Song recordings produced by Ian Eskelin
Ride to Freedom () is a 1937 German historical war film directed by Karl Hartl and starring Willy Birgel, Viktor Staal and Hansi Knoteck. The film is set in the 1830s during Poland's November Uprising against the Russian Empire. It portrays the rehabilitation of a Polish cavalry officer whose initial reluctance to engage the enemy leads to the death of his comrades, but later dies fighting bravely.

The film was made by German's leading studio UFA, with interiors shot at the Babelsberg Studios. UFA received co-operation from the Polish War Ministry who supplied 5th Regiment of Zaslaw Uhlans for the filming of battles scenes that took place around Ostroleka in Poland. The Polish ambassador to Germany Józef Lipski attended the film's premiere at the Palast-am-Zoo in Berlin on 14 January 1937. Around the same time Germany and Poland, future enemies in the Second World War, co-produced two films together Augustus the Strong and Adventure in Warsaw.

Cast
 Willy Birgel as Julek Staniewski
 Viktor Staal as Jan Wolski
 Hansi Knoteck as Janka Koslowska
 Ursula Grabley as Katerina Tschernikoff
 Heinz von Cleve as Saganoff
 Berthold Ebbecke as Malinowski
 Werner Schott as Bobrikoff
 Edwin Jürgensen as Fürst Tschernikoff
 Hermann Braun as Milewski - polnischer Fähnrich
 Hans Reinhard Knitsch as Smirnoff - russischer Fähnrich
 Rudolf Schündler as Polnischer Student
 Aribert Grimmer as Polnischer Wachtmeister
 Clemens Hasse as Betrunkener Fährmann
 Peter Elsholtz as Adjutant des Gouverneurs
 Horst Birr as Krupka
 Charlie Kracker as Hässlicher Ulan
 Lidija Daurdina as Gouvernante
 Werner Bernhardy as Major
 Curt Cappi as Diener des Rittmeisters Staniewski
 Hermann Hardy as Erzieher des Prinzen
 Gustav Mahncke as Unparteiischer beim Duell
 Dagmar Muthardt as Junges Mädchen beim Ball
 Siegmar Schneider as Großfürst
 Louise von Krogh as Begleiterin des Gouverneurs beim Ball
 Michael von Newlinsky as Russischer Offizier beim Ball
 Kurt Daehn

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

1937 films
Films of Nazi Germany
German war films
German historical films
1930s historical films
1937 war films
1930s German-language films
Films directed by Karl Hartl
Films set in the 1830s
Films set in Poland
Films shot in Poland
German black-and-white films
Films shot at Babelsberg Studios
UFA GmbH films
1930s German films
Films scored by Wolfgang Zeller
William F. Bolger (March 13, 1923 – August 21, 1989) was the 65th Postmaster General of the United States from March 15, 1978 to January 1, 1985. He was born in Waterbury, Connecticut. Bolger served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II. He took courses in accounting at George Washington University. He was the second career postal employee to attain the rank of Postmaster General. After leaving the Postal Service, he served as president of the Air Transport Association of America.

The Bolger Conference Center in Potomac, Maryland is named after Postmaster General Bolger.

References

United States Postmasters General
1923 births
1989 deaths
People from Waterbury, Connecticut
United States Army Air Forces soldiers
Military personnel from Connecticut
George Washington University School of Business alumni
Carter administration personnel
Reagan administration personnel
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
Winter Williams  (formerly known as Ashley C. Williams, born January 24, 1984) is an American actress. She is known for her roles in the horror films The Human Centipede (First Sequence) (2009) and Julia (2014).

Early life
Williams was born in Boston, Massachusetts. She graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City in 2005, where she received the Charles Jehlenger Award for excellence in acting.

Career
She is best known for her role as Lindsay in The Human Centipede (First Sequence), where she plays the middle member of the human centipede.

Her next major role was Piper in the 2010 suspense drama, Empty. In 2014, she had the title role in the horror film Julia, as a rape victim pursuing revenge. She won the award of 'Best Actress' at the 2014 Screamfest Horror Film Festival for her performance as Julia.

On March 23, 2023, she announced that, due to multiple other actors with the same or similar name, she had chosen "Winter Williams" as her new stage name. She noted "winter" was a word with special personal meaning to her.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theater
Romeo and Juliet (as Juliet) directed by Dario D'Ambrosi at La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club
2010: Bong Bong Bong Against the Walls, Ting Ting Ting in Our Heads (as Loga) at La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club
2010: Spellbound - A Musical Adventure (as Herianne) at New York International Fringe Festival
Under the Veil (as Sammia; a Mind The Art anthology) at La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club
Much Ado About Nothing (as Beatrice) at Milagro Theater (New York City)
The Diary of Anne Frank (as Anne Frank) with Four County Players
The Grapes of Wrath (as Rose of Sharon) at Live Arts

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 
 

1984 births
Living people
American film actresses
American stage actresses
Actresses from Boston
American Academy of Dramatic Arts alumni
21st-century American women
Hetaerininae is a subfamily of broad-winged damselflies in the family Calopterygidae. There are at least 4 genera and more than 70 described species in Hetaerininae.

Genera
These four genera belong to the subfamily Hetaerininae:
 Bryoplathanon Garrison, 2006
 Hetaerina Hagen, 1853 (rubyspots)
 Mnesarete Cowley, 1934
 Ormenophlebia Garrison, 2006

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 

Calopterygidae
Patrick Viot (25 May 1952 – 16 March 2021) was a French footballer. He played as a goalkeeper for US Orléans from 1980 to 1991, helping them reach the Coupe de France final in 1980.

Biography
Born in Orléans, Viot began his amateur career with , where he played from 1970 to 1976. He then continued his amateur career with US Orléans, becoming professional in 1980. In his first professional year, he helped his team reach the final of the Coupe de France. During the match, a controversial penalty kick caused AS Monaco to take a 2–1 lead, and ultimately won the game 3–1. He played in 240 matches for Orléans, retiring in 1991. He then worked as a mechanic in Saran alongside his friend, Joël Mauger. Their shop was called "Mauger Viot".

Patrick Viot died in Orléans on 16 March 2021 at the age of 68.

References

1952 births
2021 deaths
French men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
US Orléans players
The 1745 English cricket season was the second season following the earliest known codification of the Laws of Cricket.

Recorded matches 
Details of 22 eleven-a-side matches between significant teams have survived:

6 May – London v Addington – Kennington Common
23 May – Addington v London – Addington Hills
24 May – Bromley v London – Bromley Common
27 May – London v Addington – Artillery Ground
10 June – London v Bromley – Artillery Ground
17 June – London v Bromley – Artillery Ground
26 June – Long Robin's XI v Richard Newland's XI – Artillery Ground
5 July – Long Robin's XI v Richard Newland's XI – Artillery Ground
12 July – Kent v England – Bromley Common
13 July – Trial Match – Artillery Ground
15 July – England v Kent – Artillery Ground
22 July – Addington & Lingfield v Surrey – Artillery Ground
23 July – Croydon v Lambeth – Kennington Common
24 July – Kingston v Lambeth – Kennington Common
3 August – Addington v Lingfield – Addington Hills
7 August – London v Kingston – Artillery Ground
12 August – London v Addington – Artillery Ground
19 August – Surrey v Sussex – Artillery Ground
21 August – Surrey v Sussex – Moulsey Hurst
26 August – Sussex v Surrey – Bury Hill, Arundel
16 September – Addington & Lingfield v Surrey – Artillery Ground
28 September –  Hills of Kent v Dales of Kent – Artillery Ground

Single wicket matches
A single wicket match between two teams of three took place on 24 June at the Artillery Ground.

Other events
On 10 May, the Ipswich Journal reported that: "All lovers of Cricket are hereby desired to meet at Gray's Coffee House (in Norwich) on Friday 17th inst. at 6 pm to settle rules for that manly diversion". The report is the earliest known mention of cricket in the county of Norfolk.

A ladies match took place on Gosden Common, near Guildford, between "XI Maids of Bramley" and "XI Maids of Hambledon" on 26 July. The players dressed in white but the Hambledon team wore red ribbons on their heads and the Bramley team wore blue ribbons. A return match was played on 6 August.

First mentions

Counties
 Norfolk

Clubs and teams
 Dales of Kent
 Hills of Kent
 Lambeth
 William Hodsoll's XI

Players
 Robert Lascoe
 Jacob Mann

Venues
 Addington Hills

References

Bibliography

Further reading
 
 
 
 

1745 in English cricket
English cricket seasons in the 18th century
Akerøya is an uninhabited island in the Hvaler island chain in Østfold, Norway. The island has an area of 1.6 km². On the islet Festningholmen near Akerøya is Akerøya Fort which from the 17th century was part of the fortifications of Fredrikstad Fortress.
 Akerøya was protected as a nature reserve from 1978, and is included in the Ytre Hvaler National Park from 2009.

References

Hvaler
Uninhabited islands of Norway
Islands of Viken (county)
Calvin Dekuyper (born 24 February 2000) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Career
Dekuyper made his Belgian First Division A debut for Cercle Brugge on 26 October 2019 in a game against Genk. On 11 August 2021, he joined Mouscron for one season with an option for a second.

References

External links
 

2000 births
Sportspeople from Ostend
Footballers from West Flanders
Living people
Belgian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Cercle Brugge K.S.V. players
Royal Excel Mouscron players
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
This is a list of candidates for the 1925 New South Wales state election. The election was held on 30 May 1925. The election was the last of three conducted under the system of proportional representation.

Retiring Members

Nationalist
 Arthur Cocks (North Shore)
 Arthur Grimm (Murrumbidgee)
 Thomas Ley (St George) — retired to contest Barton at the 1925 federal election
 Edward Loxton (Ryde)
 George Nesbitt (Byron)
 Charles Oakes (Eastern Suburbs)
 Reginald Weaver (North Shore)
 James Wilson (Western Suburbs)

Progressive
 Thomas Rutledge (Goulburn)

Others
 John Bailey (Independent, Goulburn) — had been expelled from the Labor Party

Legislative Assembly
Sitting members are shown in bold text. Successful parties are highlighted in the relevant colour. Successful candidates are indicated by an asterisk (*).

See also
 Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, 1925–1927

References
 

1925
Margaret Shove Morriss (June 25, 1884 – January 22, 1975) was an American academic historian, She was the Dean of Women in charge of Pembroke College in Brown University from 1923 to 1950.

Early life and education
Margaret Shove Morriss was born in Poughkeepsie, New York, the daughter of William Hayles Morriss and Mary Elizabeth Hairland Morriss. She completed undergraduate studies at Goucher College in 1904, and was granted a PhD from Bryn Mawr College in 1911, for her research on trade in colonial Maryland.

Career
Morriss began her career at Mount Holyoke College, teaching American history. While there, she was active in the local chapter of the College Equal Suffrage League. In 1923, she was hired by Brown University to serve a professor of history and as Dean of Women, a post she held until she retired in 1950. She more than doubled the number of women enrolled at Brown during her tenure, and saw the 1927 creation of a Women's Building on campus. Her name was sometimes lampooned as "Peggy Push" (from "Margaret Shove"), to emphasize her assertive style of leadership. In 1951, Brown established a Margaret S. Morriss Scholarship in her honor. A dormitory built in 1960 was named for Morriss.

From 1917 to 1920, during World War I, she joined the Young Women's Christian Association efforts in France, Germany, and New York, as director of recreation for nurses. During World War II, she was president of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) (1937-1941) and president of the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (1941). In 1965 the Connecticut chapter of the AAUW established an international fellowship in her name.

Personal life
Morriss was a member of the Society of Friends, the National Consumers League, and the League of Women Voters. She was also vice president of the Association of Women Deans.

Morriss died in 1975, aged 90 years.

References

1884 births
1975 deaths
Brown University faculty
Mount Holyoke College faculty
Goucher College alumni
Bryn Mawr College alumni
American women in World War I
College Equal Suffrage League
Rafael Nicolás Llorente Sanz (born 6 December 2002) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a winger for Linares Deportivo, on loan from Cádiz CF.

Career
After making his senior debut with Segunda División B side Las Rozas CF in the 2020–21 season, Llorente joined Segunda División RFEF side Gimnástica Segoviana CF on 23 July 2021, after previously agreeing to join Real Madrid. He officially joined the latter side in July 2022, being assigned to the reserves in Primera Federación.

On 20 January 2023, Llorente signed a two-and-a-half-year contract with Cádiz CF, being initially assigned to the B-team in the fourth division. On 18 August, he was loaned to Linares Deportivo in division three for the 2023–24 campaign.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links 

 Real Madrid profile
 
 
 

2002 births
Living people
Footballers from Madrid
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Segunda División B players
Segunda Federación players
Las Rozas CF players
Gimnástica Segoviana CF footballers
Real Madrid Castilla footballers
Cádiz CF Mirandilla players
Linares Deportivo footballers