Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pell Wall Hall is a neo-classical country house on the outskirts of Market Drayton in Shropshire. Faced in Grinshill sandstone, Pell Wall is the last completed domestic house designed by Sir John Soane and was constructed 1822–1828 for local iron merchant Purney Sillitoe at a total cost of £20,976.

After Sillitoe's death, Pell Wall was inherited by Marten Harcourt Griffin who between 1872 and 1875 added the south wing and had all the interiors remodelled. Financial problems caused Pell Wall to be let from 1891 until 1901 when it was purchased by a brewer from Liverpool named James Munroe Walker who occupied the house until 1917.  It was used for its original purpose until 1928 when it was acquired by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, initially as a theological college and latterly as a boys' boarding school. The building was abandoned in 1962 and left to deteriorate until May 1986 when it was gutted by a fire which burnt for three days.

Ownership of Pell Wall passed to the local authority in 1988 under a compulsory purchase order; it was subsequently sold to the Pell Wall Preservation Trust for £1. Over the next ten years later Victorian and Edwardian additions were completely removed and the shell of the John Soane original was restored using a one million pound grant from English Heritage and a loan from the Architectural Heritage Fund. The house is still in a shell state comprising five ground-floor rooms, six first-floor rooms, six second-floor rooms and a large cellar. In November 2009 Pell Wall Hall and its four-acre grounds was put up for sale and was subsequently purchased for £580,000 by a private buyer who has stated his intention to "reinstate this country residence in empathy with Sir John Soane’s original drawings.”

See also
Grade II* listed buildings in Shropshire Council (H–Z)
Listed buildings in Sutton upon Tern

References

External links 
 A personal recollection of school days at St. Joseph's College, a Catholic Boarding and Day School for boys at Pell Wall Hall. Includes many photos.
 BBC in pictures: St Joseph's School at Pell Wall Hall  
 Photographs and QuickTime virtual reality movies of Pell Wall taken in 1996 and 1997 for an Open University project on the Built Environment

Country houses in Shropshire
John Soane buildings
Market Drayton
Grade II* listed buildings in Shropshire
Georg Heinrich Busse (17 July 1810 – 26 February 1868), a landscape painter and engraver, was born at Bennenmühlen, near Hanover. He studied drawing under Giesewell, and then proceeded, with royal assistance, to Dresden, where he learnt engraving under Stolzel, and obtained the first prize for that art in 1834. For the next ten years he was studying from nature in Italy, influenced by the work of Nicolas Poussin, Claude, and Koch, visiting Greece, however, in 1843. On his return he was appointed engraver to the Hanoverian court and library, but pursued painting also from 1847. In 1858 he went on a tour of study through Paris to Algiers and Tunis, in the course of which he painted a large number of flowers. He died in Hanover in 1868. In addition to sixty plates of etchings, the following views are by him:

Ruins of the Imperial Palace. 1850.
Monte Aventino. 1852.
Lago d'Agnano. 1857.
The Ear of Dionysius. 1862.
Lake Trasimene. 1863.

References

 

1810 births
1868 deaths
German engravers
German landscape painters
Artists from Hanover
19th-century German painters
19th-century German male artists
German male painters
Swami Prakashananda () is the founder and Acharya of Chinmaya Mission of Trinidad and Tobago.

Swami Prakashananda was born in California, Trinidad and Tobago.  While studying for a bachelor's degree in political science and philosophy from York University in Toronto, he met Swami Chinmayananda during Chinmaya Mission's jnana yajna.  He soon joined Chinmaya Mission started studying the scriptures at Mumbai in 1991.

Upon completion of his studies he was named Brahmachari Prem Chaitanya in 1994 and was assigned to give discourses at various Mission centers in India and Nepal.  Prem returned to Trinidad in 1997 and started Chinmaya Mission.  Swami Tejomayananda initiated Premji into Sanyasa as Swami Prakashananda on Mahashivaratri in 2005.

Swami Prakashananda travels extensively in Trinidad, the Caribbean, the U.S., Canada, and the United Kingdom for spiritual discourses.  His itinerary is available online.

Notes

21st-century Hindu religious leaders
Advaitin philosophers
Hindu spiritual teachers
Hindu philosophers and theologians
Hindu monks
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Exploring Time is a two-hour TV documentary mini-series about natural time scale changes that aired in 2007 on The Science Channel.

The documentary is a co-production of Twin Cities Public Television, Red Hill Studios, and NHK. It was made possible by a major grant from the National Science Foundation, and produced in association with Arte France and Granada International.

Part/Hour 1
Introduction to Timescales: Days to Decades
Decades to Centuries
Centuries to Thousand of Years
Thousands of Years to Millions of Years
Millions to  of Millions of Years
 of Millions of Years
Billions of Years, The Lifespan of the Universe

Part/Hour 2
Introduction to Smaller and Smaller Timescales
Human Perception of Time, From Days to Hours
Hours to seconds
Seconds to Tenths of Seconds
Tenths of Seconds to Milliseconds
Milliseconds to Microseconds
Microseconds to Nanoseconds
Nanoseconds to Attoseconds
Attoseconds to Planck Time
Planck Time, the Shortest Timescale Imaginable

External links
Official Website

American documentary television films
Documentary films about science
Films about time
Science Channel original programming
Jiagou () is a town in Yongqiao District, Suzhou, Anhui. , it administers one agricultural farm community, one forestry farm community, and the following 17 villages:
Jiagou Village
Jinpu Village ()
Wuliu Village ()
Qili Village ()
Huding Village ()
Zhentou Village ()
Huangshan Village ()
Xinfeng Village ()
Zhoupo Village ()
Weizhai Village ()
Qinwan Village ()
Zhaoji Village ()
Chayuan Village ()
Qingshan Village ()
Liying Village ()
Xialiuzhai Village ()
Sunzhai Village ()

References

Suzhou, Anhui
Township-level divisions of Anhui
Elleipsisoma is a genus of parasites within the phylum Apicomplexia.

History 
This parasite was described in 1912 by Franca. This genus may have been described earlier by Graham-Smith

The type species is Elleipsisoma thomsoni

Hosts

This parasite infects the European mole (Talpa europaea). It is most commonly found in the heart and lungs. It may occasionally be found in the kidneys, liver and spleen.

Geographical distribution

This parasite is found in the United Kingdom.

Description

Parasitized red cells were larger than normal mature erythrocytes

Electron microscopic studies have shown the presence of rhoptries, micronemes, polar ring, microtubules and a conoid.

Vectors 
Possible vectors include the mites Eulaelaps stabularis, Haemogamasus hirsutus and Haemogamasus nidi.

References 

Apicomplexa genera
Conoidasida
Nicolas Schnyder (born 9 June 1987) is a Swiss former professional road cyclist.

Major results

2005
 1st  Time trial, National Junior Road Championships
 2nd Overall Tour du Pays de Vaud
2007
 3rd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
2008
 2nd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
2009
 1st  Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
 8th Overall Tour de l'Avenir
 9th Overall Ronde de l'Isard
 10th Overall Grand Prix Tell
2010
 1st  Overall Tour des Pays de Savoie
1st Stage 1
 National Road Championships
4th Time trial
5th Road race
 5th Giro del Veneto
 7th Overall Cinturón a Mallorca
2011
 2nd Giro del Mendrisiotto

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Swiss male cyclists
People from the canton of Geneva
Elling is a village with a population of 1,141 (1 January 2023) in the Vendsyssel region, North Jutland, Denmark, located in Elling Parish outside of Frederikshavn.

Nearby is Elling Å, a stream whose estuary hosts nearly extinct marsh fritillary butterflies.

Its 13th-century church is especially notable.

Notable people 
 Connie Nielsen (born 1965 in Frederikshavn) actress, was brought up in the town 
 Lotte Kiærskou (born 1975 in Frederikshavn)  team handball player, won two team gold medals in the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics; she grew up in the town.

References

Villages in Denmark
Frederikshavn Municipality
Jonathan Brown (1893 – 6 November 1918) was an English professional footballer who made one appearance as a left half in the Football League for Burnley in 1914.

Military service 
Brown served as a lance corporal in the East Lancashire Regiment during the First World War and was wounded during the course of his service. He was killed in France on 6 November 1918, just five days before the Armistice. Brown was buried in Maubeuge-Centre Cemetery.

Career statistics

Honours 
Burnley
 East Lancashire Charity Cup: 1914–15

References

External links 
 

1893 births
1918 deaths
English men's footballers
English Football League players
Men's association football wing halves
Men's association football defenders
Great Harwood F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
People from Clayton-le-Moors
British Army personnel of World War I
British military personnel killed in World War I
East Lancashire Regiment soldiers
Footballers from Lancashire
Tim Lawson (born December 13, 1961 in Sterling, Illinois) is an American writer and musician.

Bibliography 
Tim Lawson & Alisa Persons, The Magic Behind The Voices: A Who's Who of Cartoon Voice Actors, University Press of Mississippi 2004, .

Sources 
 University Press of Mississippi: http://www.upress.state.ms.us/books/461 

1961 births
Living people
People from Sterling, Illinois
Musicians from Illinois
AAA refers to Authentication (to prove identity), Authorization (to give permission) and Accounting (to log an audit trail).

It is a framework used to control and track access within a computer network.

Common network protocols providing this functionality include TACACS+, RADIUS, and Diameter.

Usage of AAA in Diameter (protocol) 

In some cases, the term AAA has been used to refer to protocol-specific information. For example, Diameter uses the URI scheme AAA, which stands for Authentication, Authorization and Accounting, and the Diameter-based Protocol AAAS, which stands for Authentication, Authorization and Accounting with Secure Transport. These protocols were defined by the Internet Engineering Task Force in RFC 6733 and are intended to provide an Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA) framework for applications, such as network access or IP mobility in both local and roaming situations.

While the term AAA has been used in such a narrow context, the concept of AAA is more widely used within the industry. As a result, it is incorrect to refer to AAA and Diameter as being one and the same.

Usage of AAA servers in CDMA networks

AAA servers in CDMA data networks are entities that provide Internet Protocol (IP) functionality to support the functions of authentication, authorization and accounting. The AAA server in the CDMA wireless data network architecture is similar to the HLR in the CDMA wireless voice network architecture.

Types of AAA servers include the following:
Access Network AAA (AN-AAA): Communicates with the RNC in the Access Network (AN) to enable authentication and authorization functions to be performed at the AN. The interface between AN and AN-AAA is known as the A12 interface.
Broker AAA (B-AAA): Acts as an intermediary to proxy AAA traffic between roaming partner networks (i.e., between the H-AAA server in the home network and V-AAA server in the serving network). B-AAA servers are used in CRX networks to enable CRX providers to offer billing settlement functions.
Home AAA (H-AAA): The AAA server in the roamer's home network. The H-AAA is similar to the HLR in voice. The H-AAA stores user profile information, responds to authentication requests, and collects accounting information.
Visited AAA (V-AAA): The AAA server in the visited network from which a roamer is receiving service. The V-AAA in the serving network communicates with the H-AAA in a roamer's home network. Authentication requests and accounting information are forwarded by the V-AAA to the H-AAA, either directly or through a B-AAA.

Current AAA servers communicate using the RADIUS protocol. As such, TIA specifications refer to AAA servers as RADIUS servers. However, future AAA servers are expected to use a successor protocol to RADIUS known as Diameter. 

The behavior of AAA servers (radius servers) in the CDMA2000 wireless IP network is specified in TIA-835.

See also
Layer 8 
Cyberoam
Computer access control

References

Code division multiple access
Computer security procedures
Williams Lake is a lake in the city of the same name in the Cariboo region of the Central Interior of British Columbia, Canada.   Williams Lake Indian Reserve No. 1, a.k.a. "Sugarcane Reserve" is located around the east end of the lake.  British Columbia provincial highway 97, the Cariboo Highway, runs along the lake's northern side.

It is fed by the northwest-flowing San Jose River and drained to the Fraser River via the Williams Lake River.

Climate and Hydrography
Williams Lake has relatively lower water temperatures, because of its lower elevation compared to other lakes on the Cariboo Plateau.

See also
List of lakes in British Columbia

References

Lakes of the Cariboo
Cariboo Land District
The Marinid Walls of Ceuta () are a set of walls and towers located in Ceuta, Spain. They were constructed in the 13th century during the Marinid dynasty's domination of the region. The walls were declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1985. 

They were used as a citadel, shelter for troops that were forced to spend the night outside the medieval city. Of the original 1,500 meters of primitive construction, today only remains the western flank, with about 500 meters, several bastions and two twin towers that frame the so-called Puerta de Fez.

References 

Buildings and structures in Ceuta
Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in Ceuta
Ceuta
Marinid architecture
Edward Synge, D.D., M.A., B.A. (1659–1741) was an Anglican clergyman who served in the Church of Ireland as Chancellor of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin (1705–1714), Bishop of Raphoe (1714–1716), and Archbishop of Tuam (1716–1741).

Part of a long line of clergy, Synge is also an ancestor of famous playwright John Millington Synge and the composer Mary Helena Synge.

Biography 
Born on 6 April 1659 at Inishannon in County Cork, he was the second son of Edward Synge, Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and Trinity College, Dublin. 

In the late 1600s he was made the rector  of Holy Trinity Church, Rathclaren. He was nominated the bishop of Raphoe on 7 October and consecrated on 7 November 1714. He was translated to archbishopric of Tuam by letters patent on 8 June 1716. Synge built a new bishop's palace in Tuam in the late 1710s.

A renowned preacher, his works were frequently published and included an exhortation to frequent communion translated into Welsh. Amongst other achievements he established a dynasty of prominent ecclesiastics and literary figures closely integrated into the Protestant squirearchy in the west of Ireland.

He died in office on 23 July 1741, aged 82.

Family 
His father, also named Edward, was the Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross. He had two sons were Edward and Nicholas, both of whom became bishops in their own right. Edward Synge is a direct ancestor of  playwright John Millington Synge.

References

Bibliography

 
 

1659 births
1741 deaths
Anglican bishops of Raphoe
Anglican archbishops of Tuam
Members of the Irish House of Lords
Irish Anglican archbishops
Küchler, Kuechler, Kuchler are varying transliterations of a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Albert Küchler (1803–1886), Danish painter associated with the Danish Golden Age
 Alwin H. Küchler (born 1965), German cinematographer
  (born 1944), German politician (SPD)
 Ferdinand Küchler (1867–1937), German violinist and composer
  (1822–1898), German civil servant and Hessian politician
 Georg Karl Friedrich Wilhelm von Küchler (1881–1968), German field marshal
 Jacob Kuechler (1823–1893), surveyor, conscientious objector during the Civil War
 Steven Küchler (born 1975), German boxer
 Tim Küchler (born 1986), German actor

Kuchler 

 A. W. Kuchler, an American geographer and naturalist

German-language surnames
Abuná is one of the five provinces of the Bolivian department of Pando and is situated in the department's northern central parts. It has its name from Río Abuná, the border river to neighbouring Brazil.

Location 
Aroma province is located between 9° 53' and 11° 06' South and between 66° 27' and 67° 42' West. It extends over 120–250 km from North to South, and 350 km from West to East.

The province is situated in the Amazon lowlands of Bolivia and borders Brazil in the North, Nicolás Suárez Province in the Northwest and West, Manuripi Province in the South, and Federico Román Province in the East.

Population 
The population of Abuná Province has increased by 40% over the recent two decades:
1992: 2,652 inhabitants (census)
2001: 2,996 inhabitants (census)
2005: 3,475 inhabitants (est.)
2010: 3,729 inhabitants (est.)

 45.4% of the population are younger than 15 years old. (1992)

 52.3% of the population speak Spanish, 2.8% speak Aymara, 2.0% Quechua, and 52.8 speak other indigenous languages. (1992)

The literacy rate of the province's population is 47.4%. (1992)

 87.6% of the population have no access to electricity, 83.6% have no sanitary facilities. (1992)

 83.5% of the population are Catholics, 15.4% are Protestants. (1992)

Division 
The province comprises two municipios:
Santa Rosa del Abuná Municipality - 3,090 km2 - 2,097 inhabitants (2001)
Ingavi Municipality - 4,378 km2 - 899 inhabitants (2001)

References

External links 
General map of province
Detailed map of province towns and rivers
Population data (Spanish)
Social data (Spanish)

Provinces of Pando Department
WACA is a Spanish news/talk formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Laurel, Maryland, serving the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. It is owned by Alejandro Carrasco, through licensee ACR Media, Inc.

900 AM is a Canadian and Mexican clear-channel frequency.

History
From 1965 to the early 1980s, the station (then WLMD) broadcast a succession of formats in English; several radio personalities began their careers with the station.

Before 1969, WLMD was a MOR (Middle Of The Road) formatted radio station and held to the model created by WMAL and WBAL in Washington and Baltimore, respectively. Its dismal ratings, primarily due to being a relatively low power AM station only broadcasting during the day with a poor coverage area, led to a format change beginning in 1975. The new Progressive Country music format was loved by the small audience it attracted and ratings increased modestly. The station changed its call sign to WILC on December 19, 1985.

ZGS Communications, then the owner of Telemundo affiliate WZDC-CD, purchased WILC in 2002.

On March 14, 2011, WILC flipped to a Spanish Adult Contemporary format as Romantica 900 AM. On February 3, 2014, the station changed formats to Conservative Talk; with a more Libertarian emphasis. On the same date, Wallis Communications began operating the station under a local marketing agreement. On November 5, 2014, WILC changed their format back to Spanish adult contemporary, branded as "Romantica 900".

From January 1, 2016, WILC was operated by Alejandro Carrasco under a local marketing agreement. The station continued with a Spanish adult contemporary format branded "Radio America 900" to correspond with Carrasco's news-talk WACA, long known as "Radio America 1540". As part of its exit from broadcasting, ZGS sold to Carrasco for $700,000 on January 29, 2018. WILC was ZGS' last remaining broadcast property after selling its television stations to Telemundo in the same month. Carrasco closed on the purchase of WILC on April 10, 2018, and then changed the station's call sign to WCLM on April 25, 2018. At the beginning of 2019, the news/talk programming moved from the daytimer 1540 AM, which was then leased to a local Catholic broadcaster. With the outright sale of 1540 AM (now WDON) closing in July 2021, the WACA callsign relocated to 900 AM, replacing WCLM, where the station commenced 24/7 broadcasting.

References

External links

ACA (AM)
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Laurel, Maryland
ACA (AM)
Radio stations established in 1966
1966 establishments in Maryland
Leutnant Hans Gottfried von Häbler (actually Haebler) was a World War I flying ace credited with eight aerial victories.

On 17 May 1895, von Häbler was born in Großschonau in the Kingdom of Saxony, German Empire.  He enlisted in the 1st Royal Saxon Guards Heavy Cavalry on 1 October 1913 as a one-year volunteer. He served with the cavalry for the first two years of World War I before volunteering for aviation duty of the Luftstreitkräfte in the Autumn of 1916. He trained at Fliegerersatz-Abteilung (Replacement Detachment) 9 before going operational with Flieger-Abteilung (Artillerie) Flier Detachment (Artillery) 273.

Von Häbler received further training on single-seat fighters at Jastaschule 1, then joined Jagdstaffel 36 on 30 September 1917. He scored his first aerial victory on 7 October 1917; on 18 March 1918, he scored his eighth confirmed victory. On 22 March, while flying Fokker Triplane  number 509/17, he engaged and bested a Sopwith Camel over Metz-en-Couture, though the victory went unconfirmed. He was subsequently hit by anti-aircraft fire. His triplane fell virtually undamaged behind British lines near Havrincourt. Trying to set his plane on fire, he was shot upon by british troops who had arrived at the scene. Hans Gottfried von Häbler died of his wounds on the same day in a field hospital near Bapaume while in British captivity.

Honors and awards
 Iron Cross, II. and I. Class
 Saxony's Order of Albert, Knight's Cross II. Class with swords
 Prussian Military Pilot Badge
 Ehrenbecher für den Sieger im Luftkampf 
 Civil Order of Saxony, Knight's Cross II. Class with swords 
 Kingdom of Saxony's Knight's Cross of the Military Order of Saint Henry: Awarded 2 October 1917
 Knight's Cross of the Royal House Order of Hohenzollern

Sources of information

References
 Franks, Norman; Bailey, Frank W.; Guest, Russell. Above the Lines: The Aces and Fighter Units of the German Air Service, Naval Air Service and Flanders Marine Corps, 1914–1918. Grub Street, 1993. , .

1895 births
1918 deaths
German World War I flying aces
German military personnel killed in World War I
Military personnel from Saxony
Recipients of the Iron Cross (1914), 1st class
People from Görlitz (district)