Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
State Route 130 (SR 130) is a  state highway in Pike and Barbour counties in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of Alabama. The western terminus of the highway is at an intersection with U.S. Route 29 (US 29) east of Banks. The eastern terminus of the highway is at an intersection with SR 51 in Louisville.

Route description

SR 130 begins at an intersection with US 29 (internally designated as SR 15) east of Banks. It travels southeast, south, and then east towards Louisville. The highway then ends at SR 51 in Louisville.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

130
Transportation in Pike County, Alabama
Transportation in Barbour County, Alabama
is an ice hockey goaltender who represented Japan at the 1936 Winter Olympics, held in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Bavaria, Germany.

Biography
Honma was 25 years old at the time he represented Japan, as a member of the Manchurian Medical University ice hockey team. Honma was born in Sakata, Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. He attended medical school in Manchuria, which had been occupied by Japan since 1931, at Manchurian Medical Science University in Mukhden.

During the Olympics, Honma was one of the first goaltenders to have worn a goaltender mask. In 1927, Elizabeth Graham, playing for the Queen's University women's ice hockey team, used a fencing mask at the insistence of her father. Three years later, Clint Benedict, playing for the Montreal Maroons of the National Hockey League, used a leather mask to protect his broken nose. He quickly discarded it, as the nosepiece obstructed his vision.  In contrast, Jacques Plante invented and started regularly using the first practical goaltender mask in 1959, while the last North American professional goaltender not to regularly wear a mask was Andy Brown, who played his last game maskless in 1974 (he retired in 1977).

His mask was similar to what a baseball catcher wore. It was made of leather, and had a wire cage to protect the face. Honma wore glasses when in nets, and the wire cage had two circular eyeholes designed to fit over the glasses and to be narrower than the puck. Honma played both of Japan's two games. He lost his first game 3–0 against Great Britain, who would go on to win the gold medal. He lost his second game against Sweden, 2–0. Both of the games were played outdoors, and snowstorms caused interruptions in the game.

References

External links
 

1911 births
Year of death missing
Ice hockey players at the 1936 Winter Olympics
Japanese people from Manchukuo
Japanese ice hockey goaltenders
Olympic ice hockey players for Japan
Simon Annand is a British, London-based photographer and the author of 'The Half – Photographs of actors preparing for the stage'. The book features images of recognized actors in their dressing rooms over 25 years of British Theatre. and was published by Faber and Faber. It has been exhibited at The National Theatre, the V&A Museum, Arles, South Africa and Scarborough.

Annand is also a theatre production photographer. He began his career working at London's Old Vic Theatre under Jonathan Miller (1987–1989). He has since provided images for London's productions of War Horse and Jerusalem. He has worked for London's Almeida, Royal Court, Hampstead, Bush and Gate Theatres as well as the RSC.

References

External links 
 
 Simon Annand - Image Archive at ArenaPAL

Photographers from London
British male writers
21st-century British writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Beautiful Trip (French: Le beau voyage) is a 1947 French drama film directed by Louis Cuny and starring Renée Saint-Cyr, Pierre Richard-Willm and André Valmy.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Lucien Carré.

Cast
 Renée Saint-Cyr as Lena  
 Pierre Richard-Willm as Richard Lehmann  
 André Valmy as Yvon
 Pierre Bertin as Le passager au monocle  
 Jean Wall as Wallace  
 Laure Diana as Une passagère  
 René Génin as Le patron du magasin de lingerie  
 Marcel Carpentier as Le banquier  
 Jane Marken as La femme d'Albert  
 Paul Ollivier as Albert  
 Marcel Pérès as Le patron du 'Café du port'  
 Luce Clament 
 Ginette Baudin as La femme du banquier  
 Marius David 
 René Pascal 
 Paul Delauzac as Le commandant Bernard 
 Odette Barencey as La vieille femme au restaurant  
 Edmond Beauchamp as Le marin solitaire sur la plage  
 Bernard Charlan as Le bibliothécaire  
 Robert Demorget as Le fils du patron du 'Café du port'  
 Lucien Hector as Le patron du 'Peter's bar'  
 Daniel Ivernel as Yvon  
 Jacques Marin as Un voyou 
 Franck Maurice as Un gardien de prison

References

Bibliography 
 Dayna Oscherwitz & MaryEllen Higgins. The A to Z of French Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2009.

External links 
 

1947 films
French drama films
1947 drama films
1940s French-language films
Films directed by Louis Cuny
Gaumont Film Company films
French black-and-white films
1940s French films
Aleksandra Stanaćev (Serbian Cyrillic: Александра Станаћев; born 25 September 1994) is a Serbian female professional basketball point guard, who plays for Durán Maquinaria Ensino Lugo in the Spanish women basketball league (Liga DIA).

References

External links
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Serbian women's basketball players
Point guards
ŽKK Crvena zvezda players
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Spain
Sportspeople from Kikinda
Deskie Castle was a medieval tower house that is thought to have been near Bridgend of Livet, Moray, Scotland.

History
Little is known of the castle apart from a traditional rhyme:

Structure
An irregularly oval knoll which is scarped and somewhat levelled is locally known as 'Deskie Castle'. The knoll runs about  north-west to south-east and about  north-east to south-west. The height is about . There are traces of walling around the edges to the west and north. There is evidence of another  wall crossing the summit. It is all on a boggy slope which faces south-west, while a natural escarpment overlooks on the north and east. Away from the mound and strategically placed on the west and north-west, separate from the mound, there are three distinct short lengths of earthen banks, each around  wide and  high. But it is not clear that the banks formed a continuous outer defence to the mound. While the earthworks are not of motte and bailey type, it is thought possible in view of the traditions associated with the site that they are the remains of a medieval stronghold.
It is a scheduled monument.

See also
Castles in Great Britain and Ireland
List of castles in Scotland

References	

Castles in Moray
Scheduled monuments in Scotland
The Japan Energy Griffins were a Japanese basketball team that played in the Japan Basketball League. They were based in Tokyo.

Notable players
Shigeaki Abe
Yoshihiko Amano
Mike Boyd (basketball, born 1972)
Corey Gaines
Alfred Grigsby
Kenichi Imaizumi
Takatoshi Ishibashi
Akira Kodama
Mototaka Kohama
Koju Munakata
Kunihiko Nakamura
Setsuo Nara
Tetsurō Noborisaka
Kenji Okamura
Yasukuni Ōshima
Eric Reveno
Hiroshi Saitō 
Satoshi Sakumoto
Kiyomi Sato
Masashi Shiga
Shūtarō Shōji
Alex Stivrins
Kimikazu Suzuki
Tomohide Utsumi
Howard Wright

Coaches
John Patrick (basketball)

References

Defunct basketball teams in Japan
Sports clubs and teams in Tokyo
Basketball teams established in 1937
Basketball teams disestablished in 1998
1937 establishments in Japan
1998 disestablishments in Japan
Huonekalutehdas Korhonen Oy, formerly called O.Y. Huonekalu- ja Rakennustyötehdas A.B is a former furniture producer located in Littoinen, Kaarina, Finland. The company was once known for manufacturing Alvar Aalto designed furniture.

The company was started in 1910 when Otto Korhonen and three other carpenters bought Puuseppien Osuuskunta ("Carpenters' Co-operative") based in Turku, then the Grand Duchy of Finland. Its portfolio comprised doors, windows and furniture which were produced in facilities located in Uudenmaankatu 7. The company was registered as Huonekalu- ja Rakennustyötehdas in 1912.

At the end of the 1920s Otto Korhonen partnered with architect Alvar Aalto. Aalto had recently gotten into two large projects: the Southwestern Agricultural Cooperative Building in Turku and the Paimio Sanatorium. The sanatorium was the most significant collaborative project between Korhonen and Aalto. Aalto designed the building itself; he and Korhonen designed a range of armchairs and tables for the facility's personnel and patients. Huonekalu- ja Rakennustyötehdas manufactured the furniture and other interior elements.  The Paimio Sanatorium project represents the introduction of Aalto's stackable furniture designs which later influenced the American designers Charles and Ray Eames.

In the 1930s Huonekalu- ja Rakennustyötehdas developed a special wood bending method. Aalto used the technique extensively: his "Y-leg", introduced in 1947, and his "X-leg" that followed in 1954 are notable examples. The bent wooden parts became distinguishing features in many Aalto furniture designs, such as "Stacking Stool Model 60" and "Tea Trolley Model 98".

In 1966 the company was renamed Huonekalutehdas Korhonen Oy. During the subsequent decades, the company's portfolio was largely based on Aalto's design classics.

Korhonen's furniture production was sold to Artek, a subsidiary of Vitra, in 2014 and continues in Littoinen under the new name.

References

External links
 1931 Stackable chair from Oy Huonekalu-ja Rakennustyötehdas in the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art
 Otto Korhonen and Alvar Aalto on Artnet

20th century in Turku
Manufacturing companies of Finland
Manufacturing companies established in 1912
1912 establishments in Finland
Design companies established in 1912
Øyene (the Islands) is a local Norwegian newspaper published in the municipality of Nøtterøy in Vestfold county.

Øyene is published once a week, on Thursdays, and covers events in the municipalities of Nøtterøy and Tjøme. It is politically independent and was established in 1999. The newspaper's office is in Teie. It is edited by Tor Aslesen. Øyene was named Norway's Local Newspaper of the Year (Årets lokalavis) in 2006 and 2007.

Circulation
According to the Norwegian Audit Bureau of Circulations and National Association of Local Newspapers, Øyene has had the following annual circulation:
 2006: 4,087
 2007: 4,295
 2008: 4,404
 2009: 4,326
 2010: 4,311
 2011: 4,277
 2012: 4,011
 2013: 3,802
 2014: 3,623
 2015: 3,570
 2016: 3,473
 2017: 3,601

References

External links
Øyene homepage

Newspapers published in Norway
Norwegian-language newspapers
Nøtterøy
Mass media in Vestfold
Newspapers established in 1999
1999 establishments in Norway
"Summer Jam" is a song by German dance band R.I.O., featuring vocals from Pop, R&B and Hip-Hop singer U-Jean. The song was released in Germany as a digital download on July 27, 2012. It samples the chorus from The Underdog Project's "Summer Jam" (2001).

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Summer Jam" was first released onto YouTube on July 27, 2012 at a total length of three minutes and eleven seconds.

Track listing
 Digital download
 "Summer Jam" - 3:02
 "Summer Jam" (Crew Cardinal Radio Edit) - 3:35
 "Summer Jam" (Crew 7 Radio Edit) - 2:57
 "Summer Jam" (Extended Mix) - 4:27
 "Summer Jam" (Crew Cardinal Remix) - 5:48
 "Summer Jam" (Crew 7 Remix) - 4:53

Chart performance

Year-end charts

Release history

References

2012 singles
R.I.O. songs
2011 songs
Kontor Records singles
Javier Arroyuelo (born in Argentina) is an author and journalist.

Born in Avellaneda, Buenos Aires, in 1949. He has lived in Paris (1969-2006) then in Buenos Aires since 2006.

Career

Journalism
His first contribution to Vogue Paris in collaboration with Rafael López Sánchez was a piece for Marlene Dietrich's special 1975 Christmas issue. As a regular contributor of Vogue Paris he wrote about the cultural scene in Paris and New York, the theatre and the arts, and worked with photographers such as Horst, Hurrell and Helmut Newton.  His column, Oh, les beaux mondes, ran in the magazine until 1980.

In the 1980s, his monthly column Out in Paris, also in collaboration with López Sánchez,  ran in Andy Warhol's Interview Magazine.

His work, mainly long pieces on fashion, style, decoration, the arts- has also appeared in Vanity Fair, and the American editions of Vogue, and House and Garden, as well as in Italy's  Vanity Fair.

From 1988 to 2016 he was a regular contributor of Vogue Italia and L'Uomo Vogue.
His journalistic work focuses on the analysis and commentary of social trends and popular culture, fashion and consumerism.
In 2002 he published Roberto Cavalli and contributed to kARTell.
Since 2014 he writes a column for La Nación Revista, the Sunday magazine of La Nación, one of Argentina's leading newspapers.

Other work
His texts for the theater include Goddess and, with Rafael López Sánchez, L'Histoire du Théâtre, Comédie Policière, and Futura, some of which they also directed -L'Interprétation, and ''Succès'. 
In the 1980s and '90s he worked for the Paloma Picasso brand, most particularly the fragrance, cosmetics and accessories lines. 
In 1968, associated with Rafael López Sánchez, Pedro Pujó and Jorge Alvarez, he created Mandioca, la madre de los chicos, an artistic venture centered on rock and roll recordings and shows.

References

External links
 Javier Arroyuelo's articles
 Hombre Vogue (in Spanish)

Argentine writers in French
Argentine journalists
Argentine male journalists
20th-century French writers
20th-century French male writers
French journalists
Living people
Argentine expatriates in France
French male non-fiction writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Penrhyn is a Cook Islands electoral division returning one member to the Cook Islands Parliament.  Its current representative is Wilkie Rasmussen, who has held the seat since 2002.

The electorate consists of the atoll of Penrhyn.

Members of Parliament for Penrhyn
Unless otherwise stated, all MPs terms began and ended at general elections.

Election results

2006 election

2004 election

2002 byelection

References

Cook Islands electorates
Sanskriti is a Sanskrit word for "culture."  It may refer to:

 Sanskriti Kendra Museum, New Delhi
 Sanskriti Museum & Art Gallery, Hazaribagh
 Sanskriti Museums, a set of three museums housed within Sanskriti Kendra complex at Anandagram, an artist village complex on the outskirts of Delhi
 Sanskriti School, a recognized integrated co-educational school in the diplomatic area of Chanakyapuri, New Delhi
 Sanskriti School, Pune, a day school established in 2005
 Sanskriti The Gurukul, a boarding school on the outskirts of Guwahati, in the Indian state of Assam
 Sanskriti, publication of the Bangladeshi Ganotantrik Biplobi Jote political group
The Dzoraget () is a river in the Lori region in Northern Armenia. It originates in the Bazum Mountains and flows west to east through spectacular gorges around Stepanavan. It finally feeds into the river Debed near Dzoragyugh, which ultimately drains to the Kura.

Dzoraget is a compound word in Armenian meaning Gorge-river and formed with the lexemes ձոր  ('gorge') and գետ   ('river') joined by the interfix ա  .

The gorge in certain places (e.g. at Kurtan) is over  in depth.

Rafting
The Armenian Travel Bureau considers the Dzoraget River the only Armenian river suitable for rafting. The commonest rafting route begins at the Dzoraget bridge, near the town of Stepanavan. Rafting on the river is concentrated in the Dzoraget Canyon, which is in some places as deep as 300 meters.

Towns and villages
Towns and villages along the river include: Stepanavan, Amrakits, Lori Berd, Agarak, Vardablur, Kurtan, Arevatsag, and Dzoragyukh.

Gallery

See also
List of lakes of Armenia
Geography of Armenia

References

Rivers of Armenia
University Oval, referred to by the University of Adelaide, Adelaide University Sports Association and various other groups, is a part of Park 12 in the Adelaide Parklands located across the River Torrens opposite the University of Adelaide. Park 12 is bounded by North Terrace, Frome Road, Sir Edwin Smith Avenue and King William Road

University Oval
University Oval comprises University Oval No 1 (capacity 100,000) and No 2 and a variety of soccer and general use fields. The up keep of University Oval is provided by the University of Adelaide as a lease arrangement from the Adelaide City Council. The lease is for:
3 x playing fields
6 x synthetic practice cricket pitches
3 x turf practice cricket pitches
3 x tennis courts
 Soccer/ Lacrosse
Softball/ Tennis
 Cricket/ Touch football
 Australian rules football

University oval number one is the home of the Adelaide University Football Club and the Adelaide University Cricket Club.

Torrens River
Other non contiguous areas of Park 12 include the banks of the River Torrens between Frome Road and King William Road and the Torrens Parade Ground. The banks of the Torrens feature a variety of rowing clubs (Prince Alfred College, Adelaide University, Christian Brothers College, Adelaide  High School and Torrens Rowing Club). Commercial interests occupy Jolly's Boathouse Restaurant and the storage sheds for the Popeye pleasure launches.

See also
 Park 10, Adelaide

Notes

References
 Community Land Management Plan (CLMP): Karrawirra (Park 12), Park Lands and Sustainability Business Unit, Adelaide City Council. Adopted by Adelaide City Council on 27 November 2006. (7Mb, 131 pages)

External links
Adelaide University Cricket Club
Adelaide University Football Club
Adelaide University Touch Club
Adelaide University Lacrosse Club
Adelaide University Soccer Club

Parks in Adelaide
University of Adelaide
Sports venues in Adelaide
Cricket grounds in Australia
Australian rules football grounds
Nitellopsis is a genus of charophyte green algae. Some sources, including AlgaeBase, place it in the family Feistiellaceae. Others place it in the family Characeae.

Species
, AlgaeBase listed the following species:
Extant
Nitellopsis obtusa 
Nitellopsis sarcularis 
Extinct
†Nitellopsis aemula 
†Nitellopsis dutemplei 
†Nitellopsis etrusca 
†Nitellopsis exilis 
†Nitellopsis globula 
†Nitellopsis helicteres 
†Nitellopsis helvetica 
†Nitellopsis houi 
†Nitellopsis huangii 
†Nitellopsis ixtapensis 
†Nitellopsis major 
†Nitellopsis merianii 
†Nitellopsis morulosa 
†Nitellopsis ovalis 
†Nitellopsis ovata 
†Nitellopsis palaeohungarica 
†Nitellopsis sigalii 
†Nitellopsis supraplana 
†Nitellopsis thaleri 
†Nitellopsis usboensis 
†Nitellopsis wangii 
†Nitellopsis wonnacottii

References

Charophyta
Charophyta genera
Seikko Aarne Väinämö Eskola (b. 13 September 1933 in Riihimäki) is a Finnish historian and debater. Eskola was 1974–1997 assistant professor in general history at Tampere University. He was editor in chief for the cultural journal Kanava 1979–1993.

Amongst his works are to be found the journalistic historical work Suomen kysymys ja Ruotsin mielipide (1965), which contains a study of Swedish opinions about the status of Finland during 1914–1917, and Yhdysvaltain lehdistö ja Suomen kriisi (1974), which is about the American press and the Finnish crisis, and Kreikka, Englanti ja Yhdysvallat 1944–1953 (1971). He became professor honoris causa in 1993.

References

External links
http://seikkoeskola.blogspot.com/

1933 births
20th-century Finnish historians
Living people
People from Riihimäki
Tarsa may refer to:
Tarsus (city), ancient city in Cilicia
Tarsa, India, village in Mouda tahasil of Nagpur district of Maharashtra, India
Târsa (disambiguation), places in Romania
Datafly algorithm is an algorithm for providing anonymity in medical data. The algorithm was developed by Latanya Arvette Sweeney in 1997−98. Anonymization is achieved by automatically generalizing, substituting, inserting, and removing information as appropriate without losing many of the details found within the data. The method can be used on-the-fly in role-based security within an institution, and in batch mode for exporting data from an institution.
Organizations release and receive medical data with all explicit identifiers—such as name—removed, in the erroneous belief that patient confidentiality is maintained because the resulting data look anonymous. However the remaining data can be used to re-identify individuals by linking or matching the data to other databases or by looking at unique characteristics found in the fields and records of the database itself.

The Datafly algorithm has been criticized for trying to achieve anonymization by overgeneralization. The algorithm selects the attribute with the greatest number of distinct values as the one to generalize first.

Core algorithm
An outline of the Datafly algorithm is presented below.

Input:
Private Table PT; quasi-identifier QI = (  A1, ..., An ), k-anonymity constraint k; domain generalization hierarchies DGHAi, where i = 1,...,n with accompanying functions fAi, and loss, which is a limit on the percentage of tuples that can be suppressed. PT[id] is the set
of unique identifiers or keys for each tuple.

Output:
MGT a generalization of PT[QI] that enforces k-anonymity

Assumes: | PT | ≤ k, and loss * | PT | = k

algorithm Datafly:

// Construct a frequency list containing unique sequences of values across the quasi-identifier in PT,

// along with the number of occurrences of each sequence.

1. let freq be an expandable and collapsible vector with no elements initially. Each element is of the form ( QI, frequency, SID ), where SID = { idi :  ∃  t[id] ∈ [id]  ⇒ t[id] = idi }; and, frequency = |SID|. Therefore, freq is also accessible as a table over (QI, frequency, SID).

2. let pos  0, total  0

3. while total ≠ |PT| do

3.1 freq[pos]  ( t[QI], occurs, SID ) where t[QI] ∈ [QI], ( t[ QI ],__, ___ )  freq; occurs = |PT| - |PT[QI] – {t[QI]}|; and, SID = { idi : ∃ t[id]  PT[id] ⇒    t[id] = idi }

3.2 pos  pos + 1, total  total + occurs

// Make a solution by generalizing the attribute with the most number of distinct values

// and suppressing no more than the allowed number of tuples.

4. let belowk  0

5. for pos  1 to |freq| do

5.1 ( __, count  )  freq[pos]

5.2 if count < k then do

5.2.1 belowk  belowk + count

6. if belowk > k then do: // Note. loss * |PT| = k.

6.1 freq  generalize(freq)

6.2 go to step 4

7. else do

// assert: the number of tuples to suppress in freq is ≤ loss * |PT|

7.1 freq  suppress(freq, belowk )

7.2 MGT  reconstruct(freq)

8. return MGT.

References

External links
Details of the Datafly algorithm

Privacy
Anonymity
Medical records
Data protection
Datasets
Obfuscation
Articles with example pseudocode
Islam is the main religion in Guinea, followed by an estimated 90% of the population as of 2022. "Most are Sunnis who follow the Maliki legal tradition and Qadiri and Tijani Sufi orders."

History

Islam spread from its birthplace in the Arabian Peninsula to Africa. Sundiata Keita (c. 1217 – c. 1255), the founder of the Mali Empire (which encompassed part of present-day Guinea as well as other modern nations), was not a Muslim, but by 1300, his successors were. The tenth ruler of the empire, Musa I (c. 1280 – c. 1337), made it the state religion. 

Fouta Djallon, a highland region of Guinea, has been a stronghold of Islam since the late 17th century.  The Imamate of Futa Jallon, a Muslim theocratic state ruled by the almami, was founded around 1725. 

Eventually, the area of present-day Guinea came under colonial rule, and French Guinea was established in 1891, but that had little effect on the spread of the religion. In the 20th century, the Ahmadiyya movement was introduced into the country from Pakistan. 

After Guinea achieved independence from France in 1958, Ahmed Sékou Touré, its Marxist first president, sought to reduce Islam's influence, but as his popularity declined, in the 1970s he worked "to co-opt Muslim institutions to legitimize his rule." Touré had the Grand Mosque built in the capital city of Conakry, with funding from Saudi King Fahd; it opened in 1982. It is the largest mosque in West Africa, with an inner hall that can hold 10,000.

Education
The compulsory education curriculum does not include religious studies, but there are numerous Islamic schools throughout the country, particularly in Fouta Djallon. Some madrasas are financially supported by Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and other Gulf states.

Mosques
 Grand Mosque of Conakry
 Mohammed VI Mosque

References