Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Geist is an affluent area in northeastern Indianapolis, Indiana (in Lawrence Township) and southeastern Hamilton County in Fishers, Indiana. It is named for Geist Reservoir.

Annexation
In January 2007, the town of Fishers proposed annexing Geist. The proposed annexation area included approximately 2,200 homes in an unincorporated area of Hamilton County.  In 2008, Geist residents collected 1,700 signatures and filed suit to stop Fishers from annexing their homes into the Fishers tax base. The suit was turned over to Hamilton County Superior Court, and on December 31, 2008, the judge ruled that Fishers could annex 2,200 upscale homes surrounding Geist Reservoir. Despite their objections, on January 20, 2009, Geist residents announced they wouldn't appeal the judge's decision. For tax reasons, the annexation was not made official until January 2, 2010.

Celebrities
The waterfront amenities offered at Geist have made it a haven for athletes, politicians, socialites, and businessmen. Past and present residents have included Reggie Miller, Paul George, George Hill and Mitch Daniels. Some of whom are more infamous than famous such as Tim Durham and Marcus Schrenker.

References

External links

Neighborhoods in Indianapolis
Ohangai is a locality in South Taranaki, New Zealand. It is approximately 10 km east of Hawera and 6 km north of Mokoia

The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "opposite place" for Ōhāngai.

Demographics
Ohangai statistical area covers  and had an estimated population of  as of  with a population density of  people per km2.

The statistical area had a population of 537 at the 2018 New Zealand census, a decrease of 33 people (−5.8%) since the 2013 census, and a decrease of 51 people (−8.7%) since the 2006 census. There were 207 households, comprising 270 males and 267 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.01 males per female. The median age was 38.8 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 117 people (21.8%) aged under 15 years, 87 (16.2%) aged 15 to 29, 279 (52.0%) aged 30 to 64, and 54 (10.1%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 89.4% European/Pākehā, 17.9% Māori, 0.6% Pacific peoples, 1.1% Asian, and 1.1% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

The percentage of people born overseas was 8.4, compared with 27.1% nationally.

Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 46.9% had no religion, 38.0% were Christian, 1.1% had Māori religious beliefs and 1.1% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 48 (11.4%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 105 (25.0%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $38,100, compared with $31,800 nationally. 87 people (20.7%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 252 (60.0%) people were employed full-time, 78 (18.6%) were part-time, and 9 (2.1%) were unemployed.

Marae

The local Meremere Marae and Tataurangi meeting house are affiliated with the Ngāti Ruanui hapū of Ngā Ariki, Ngāti Hine and Tūwhakaehu.

In October 2020, the Government committed $1,479,479 from the Provincial Growth Fund to renovate Meremere Marae, Ketemarae Pā, Pariroa Marae and Taiporohēnui Marae, creating 35 jobs.

Education

Ohangai School was a coeducational contributing primary (years 1-6) school, which celebrated its centennial in 2006. It closed in 2012.

References

Populated places in Taranaki
South Taranaki District
The Château de Dieppe is a castle in the French town of Dieppe in the Seine-Maritime département.

The castle was founded in 1188 by King Henry II of England, and was destroyed in 1195 by King Philip II of France.  The site was restored in the 14th century. The castle was later in large part reconstructed in 1433 by Charles des Marets.  The castle is composed of a quadrangular enclosure with round flanking towers and a lower court adjacent. The large west tower dates perhaps from the 14th century, and served as the keep. Several architectural styles are represented, and flint and sandstone are used in the buildings. A brick bastion and various other buildings have been added to the original enclosure.

The town walls were built around 1360. The walls were extended between 1435 and 1442. Although the town was largely destroyed by an Anglo-Dutch naval bombardment in 1694, the castle survived.

Until 1923, the castle housed the Ruffin barracks. It was bought by the town in 1903 and today is home to the Dieppe museum with its collection of ivories (crucifixes, rosaries, statuettes, fans, snuffboxes, etc.), maritime exhibits and the papers and belongings of Camille Saint-Saëns.

The castle offers a panoramic view over the town and the coast.

The Château de Dieppe has been officially classed since 1862 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

See also
 List of castles in France

References

External links
 Château-Musée de Dieppe official website 

Castles in Seine-Maritime
Museums in Seine-Maritime
Local museums in France
Maritime museums in France
Decorative arts museums in France
Monuments historiques of Seine-Maritime
Chateau
The Sanctuary of the Madonna of San Luca is a basilica church in Bologna, northern Italy, sited atop a forested hill, Colle or Monte della Guardia, some 300 metres above the city plain, just south-west of the historical centre of the city.

While a road now leads up to the sanctuary, it is also possible to reach it along a 3.8 km monumental roofed arcade (Portico di San Luca) consisting of 666 arches, which was built in 1674–1793. It was meant to protect the icon as it was paraded up the hill. A yearly procession from the Cathedral of San Pietro in the centre of Bologna to the Sanctuary goes along this path. Originally the arches held icons or chapels erected by the patron family.

History

A church or chapel existed on the hill for about a thousand years. Tradition holds that in the 12th-century, a pilgrim from the Byzantine empire came to Bologna with an icon of the Virgin from the temple of Saint Sophia in Constantinople. In 1160, the bishop of Bologna Gerardo Grassi assigned the icon to a small hermitage-chapel atop the hill that was tended by two holy women, Azzolina and Beatrice Guezi. Construction of a church began in 1193. In 1294, some friars of the Dominican order from the monastery of Ronzano came to the site, and the order remained here until the Napoleonic suppression of 1799.

The present church was constructed in 1723 using the designs of Carlo Francesco Dotti. The lateral external tribunes were built by Carlo Francesco's son, Giovanni Giacomo, using his father's plans. The centrally planned sanctuary has painted artworks by Domenico Pestrini, Donato Creti (second chapel on right); Guido Reni (Assumption in the third altar on the right), Giuseppe Maria Mazza in chapel of St. Anthony of Padua, Vittorio Bigari (frescoes) and Guercino (sacristy). Stucco works are by A. Borelli and G. Calegari and statues by Angelo Piò.

Cycling
The road leading up to the church is often used in professional cycling races. The Italian autumn classic race Giro dell'Emilia finishes on a circuit where the riders have to climb the road several times. It has also been used in the Giro d'Italia, where it made its debut in 1956 in an individual time trial stage won by Charly Gaul.

Cable car

From 1931 to 1976 an aerial cable car operated from the base of the hill on the outskirts of Bologna, to the summit. The total distance covered in the 7 minute travel time was 1328m with a vertical difference of 220m. The operation was closed due to increased usage of private transport to ascend the hill. The top station is abandoned but intact, the bottom station has been converted into apartments but remains structurally the same, and the single pylon remains intact in a field.

External links
Municipality of Bologna

References

Basilica churches in Bologna
Shrines to the Virgin Mary
Baroque architecture in Bologna
18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1765
1193 establishments in Europe
12th-century establishments in Italy
1723 establishments in Italy
Monuments and historic places of Bologna
The generalized logistic function or curve is an extension of the logistic or sigmoid functions. Originally developed for growth modelling, it allows for more flexible S-shaped curves. The function is sometimes named Richards's curve after F. J. Richards, who proposed the general form for the family of models in 1959.

Definition
Richards's curve has the following form:

where  = weight, height, size etc., and  = time. It has six parameters:
: the lower (left) asymptote;
: the upper (right) asymptote when . If  and  then  is called the carrying capacity;
: the growth rate;
 : affects near which asymptote maximum growth occurs.
: is related to the value 
: typically takes a value of 1. Otherwise, the upper asymptote is 

The equation can also be written:

where  can be thought of as a starting time, at which . Including both  and  can be convenient:

this representation simplifies the setting of both a starting time and the value of  at that time.

The logistic function, with maximum growth rate at time , is the case where .

Generalised logistic differential equation
A particular case of the generalised logistic function is:

which is the solution of the Richards's differential equation (RDE):

with initial condition

where

provided that ν > 0 and α > 0.

The classical logistic differential equation is a particular case of the above equation, with ν =1, whereas the Gompertz curve can be recovered in the limit  provided that:

In fact, for small ν it is

The RDE models many growth phenomena, arising in fields such as oncology and epidemiology.

Gradient of generalized logistic function 
When estimating parameters from data, it is often necessary to compute the partial derivatives of the logistic function with respect to parameters at a given data point  (see).  For the case where ,

Special cases
The following functions are specific cases of Richards's curves:
 Logistic function
 Gompertz curve
 Von Bertalanffy function
 Monomolecular curve

Footnotes

References

Growth curves
Mathematical modeling
Pedro de Ciancio (born 16 February 1938) is an Argentine former footballer who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1938 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Men's association football defenders
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Argentina
Footballers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Club Almagro players
Pan American Games medalists in football
Pan American Games gold medalists for Argentina
Footballers at the 1959 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1959 Pan American Games
Fehérgyarmat () is a district in eastern part of Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County. Fehérgyarmat is also the name of the town where the district seat is found. The district is located in the Northern Great Plain Statistical Region. This district is a part of Szatmár historical and geographical region.

Geography 
Fehérgyarmat District borders with Vásárosnamény District and the Ukrainian oblast of Zakarpattia to the north, Romanian county of Satu Mare to the east, Csenger District to the south, Mátészalka District to the west. The number of the inhabited places in Fehérgyarmat District is 50.

Municipalities 
The district has 1 town, 2 large villages and 47 villages.
(ordered by population, as of 1 January 2013)

The bolded municipality is city, italics municipalities are large villages.

Demographics

In 2011, it had a population of 37,259 and the population density was 53/km².

Ethnicity
Besides the Hungarian majority, the main minorities are the Roma (approx. 4,500), Ukrainian, Romanian and German (150).

Total population (2011 census): 37,259
Ethnic groups (2011 census): Identified themselves: 38,367 persons:
Hungarians: 33,254 (86.67%)
Gypsies: 4,578 (11.93%)
Others and indefinable: 535 (1.39%)
Approx. 1,000 persons in Fehérgyarmat District did declare more than one ethnic group at the 2011 census.

Religion
Religious adherence in the county according to 2011 census:

Reformed – 23,258;
Catholic – 4,798 (Roman Catholic – 2,951; Greek Catholic – 1,847);
Evangelical – 327;
Orthodox – 39;
other religions – 994;
Non-religious – 1,935; 
Atheism – 80;
Undeclared – 5,828.

Gallery

See also
List of cities and towns of Hungary

References

External links
 Postal codes of the Fehérgyarmat District

Districts in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County
Atractogyne is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. It is found in western and western-central tropical Africa.

Species 
Two species are currently recognised:

Atractogyne bracteata (Wernham) Hutch. & Dalziel - Ghana, Côte d'Ivoire, Nigeria, Central African Republic, Cameroon, Gabon 
Atractogyne gabonii Pierre - Central African Republic, Cameroon, Gabon, Congo-Brazzaville, Congo-Kinshasa (Zaire)

References

External links 
 Atractogyne in the World Checklist of Rubiaceae

Rubiaceae genera
Sherbournieae
Deb Vanasse (born September 12, 1957) is an American writer of more than a dozen books, many of which are set in Alaska. Her children's books include six picture books and two young adult novels. She and young-adult novelist Gail Giles are the co-authors of No Returns, Book One in a planned series, the Battleband Saga. Her books for adults include Cold Spell and a forthcoming biography of the Klondike gold rush figure Kate Carmack.  She has also authored three travel guides on Alaska, one under a pseudonym, and she has edited a collection of historic photographs.

Life and career 

Vanasse was born in St. Paul, Minnesota.  Her maiden name is Debra Lynn Lehmann; her brother is the writer Chris Lehmann. She lived in Ann Arbor, Michigan; Galesburg, Illinois; and Madison, Wisconsin before moving to Iowa, where she graduated from Davenport West High School. She attended Washington University in St. Louis and graduated with a Bachelor in Science from Bemidji State University in Minnesota and a Masters in the Humanities from California State University Dominguez Hills.

Vanasse's debut novel for young adults, A Distant Enemy,  was a Junior Literary Guild selection and is featured in Best Books for Young Teen Readers, Grades 7 to 10, as was her second novel Out of the Wilderness. Her picture book titles include Under Alaska's Midnight Sun (illustrated by Jeremiah Tramell); Alaska Animal Babies (photographs by Gavriel Jecan); Totem Tale  (illustrated by Erik Brooks); and Amazing Alaska (illustrated by Karen E. Lewis). Set in a Yup'ik village, there is also a Yup'ik language edition of Lucy's Dance, illustrated by Nancy Slagle.

Black Wolf of the Glacier, also illustrated by Nancy Slagle, is based on the true story of Romeo, a well-known wolf that lived near Mendenhall Glacier in Juneau, Alaska. No Returns, Book One of the Battleband Saga, is Vanasse’s first co-authored novel with Gail Giles. Cold Spell, her first work of literary fiction for adults, is part of the University of Alaska Press Alaska Literary Series. Vanasse and another writer, Andromeda Romano-Lax, founded the 49 Alaska Writing Center.

She lives on Hiland Mountain in Eagle River, Alaska, with her husband and dog.

Bibliography

References

External links 

 
 The Self-Made Writer (blog)
 Battleband Saga series (official)

 

1957 births
American children's writers
American fantasy writers
American nature writers
American travel writers
American women travel writers
American women novelists
Writers from Alaska
Living people
American women children's writers
Women science writers
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
21st-century American women
Washington University in St. Louis alumni
Bemidji State University alumni
California State University, Dominguez Hills alumni
Mounir Jaidane is a Tunisian politician. He was the  under former President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.

Biography 
Mounir Jaïdane has a degree in law from the Faculty of Tunis and a degree from the Ecole Nationale d'Administration.

He was appointed Minister of Finance on January 14, 2004 in the Ghannouchi government, replacing Taoufik Baccar.

He became Secretary General of the Government on March 22, 2004 and was replaced by Mohamed Rachid Kechiche at the Ministry of Finance. He continued to serve as Secretary General until January 25, 2007.

Involved in cases of corruption and embezzlement, the investigating judge at the Tunis Court of First Instance ordered, on 1 December 2011, his ban on leaving Tunisian territory.

References

Finance ministers of Tunisia
Government ministers of Tunisia
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
This is an incomplete list of military confrontations that have occurred within the boundaries of the modern US State of Kentucky since European contact. The region was part of New France from 1679 to 1763, ruled by Great Britain from 1763 to 1783, and part of the United States from 1783 to present.

Several wars that have directly affected the region including the French and Indian War (1754–1763), American Revolutionary War (1775–1783), Northwest Indian War (1785–1795), Tecumseh's War (1811–1812), War of 1812 (1812–1814), and the American Civil War (1860–1865).

Battles

See also

History of Kentucky
Kentucky in the American Civil War

Notes

Kentucky in the American Civil War
Battles
History of Kentucky
Partners Capital Investment Group, LLC is an outsourced investment office (OCIO) that serves endowments, foundations, pensions, investment professionals, and high-net-worth families in Europe, North America and Asia. As of 31 March 2023, the 327-person firm had over $50 billion in assets under management.

Overview
Partners Capital acts as the OCIO to endowments, foundations and high-net-worth private clients. Its private clients are primarily money managers, including senior partners and founders of investment firms. The firm was founded in London in 2001 by Stan Miranda and Paul Dimitruk. Since its inception, the firm has grown from $10 million in assets to over $50 billion in 2023. Today, the firm has offices in Boston, New York, San Francisco, Paris, Singapore and Hong Kong, in addition to London, and has over 320 employees.

The firm invests exclusively with unaffiliated managers with which it shares no economics.  It is the firm’s belief that the OCIO’s role should be entirely separate from the role of managing assets.

Partners Capital has commented publicly about the need for the ”Yale Model” of endowment investing to evolve to reflect key lessons of the global financial crisis.

Notable clients
Partners Capital has clients globally. Notable European institutional clients include individual colleges at Cambridge and Oxford universities, Eton College, INSEAD, the Royal Academy of Arts, the National Gallery Trust and Guy's and St. Thomas' Charity.

Notable US institutional clients include the Research Foundation for the State University of New York’s University System, Syracuse University, Milton Academy, the Berkshire School, the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art, and the Cancer Research Institute.

Founders
Prior to Partners Capital, Stan Miranda was a partner at Bain and Company, specializing in private equity. Paul Dimitruk was a co-founder, chairman and CEO of asset manager Pareto Partners and prior to that a partner at Investcorp, where he specialized in private equity.

References

External links
 Partners Capital Official Website

Investment
Financial services companies established in 2001
Karolina Adamczyk (born 1975) is a Polish actress.

She won the Pomeranian Artistic Award (Pomorska Nagroda Artystyczna) in 2000.

Filmography 
2002-2008: Samo życie
2004-2008: Pierwsza miłość
2005: M jak miłość
2005-2006: Plebania
2005: We're All Christs
2006: Egzamin z życia
2006: Fałszerze – powrót Sfory
2008: Rubinowe gody
2008: Wydział zabójstw
2012: True Law

External links 
Karolina Adamczyk at filmpolski.pl

Living people
Polish actresses
1975 births
21st-century Polish actresses
Mijušković (, ) is a Serbo-Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jovanka Kalić-Mijušković (born 1933), Serbian historian
Jovan Mijušković (born 1944), Serbian doctor and politician 
Mile Mijušković (born 1985), Montenegrin handball player 
Nemanja Mijušković (born 1992), Montenegrin footballer
Slavko Mijušković (1912–1989), Yugoslav historian

Montenegrin surnames
Serbian surnames
Slavic-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
William Young (baptized 25 March 1843 – 1 November 1900) was a Scottish architect, the designer of Glasgow City Chambers.

Biography

Early life
Young was born in Paisley, Scotland in 1843, the son of James Young, a bootmaker and spirit dealer. He was baptized on 25 March that year.

Career
During the late 1850s he was articled to James Jamieson Lamb of Paisley, but moved in 1859 to the Glasgow office of William Nairne Tait. He then spent time in Manchester before settling in London in 1865 as an assistant in the office of Charles Henry Howell, the Surrey county surveyor. This move gave him the chance to study at the South Kensington School in preparation for starting up in independent practice in 1869. In 1870 he was commissioned by Lord Elcho to erect a 50,000 square feet timber marquee at Wimbledon Common for the National Rifle Brigade. This was followed by a commission in 1873 from Lord Elcho's brother-in-law, William Wells, MP, to build him a large Tudor Gothic style country house, Holmewood Hall, near Peterborough.

He set up in premises in the Strand and received a steady stream of commissions, including Haseley Manor, Warwick (1875), Peebles Parish Church (1885-7) and new wings for Gosford House, Lothian (1891). In London he designed Chelsea House, Cadogan Place (1874) for Earl Cadogan and competed unsuccessfully in the South Kensington Museum Competition of 1891. With the help of Lord Elcho, however, he was given the commission for the new War Office in Whitehall (later completed by his son, Clyde Francis Young). In addition to his design work he wrote a number of publications to advertise his work, such as "Town and Country Mansions and Suburban Houses" in 1873 and "Town and Country Mansions with Notes on the Sanitary and Artistic Construction of Houses" in 1878.

In 1881 he won the competition for Glasgow City Chambers in George Square, Glasgow. This building, built between 1881 and 1890, features the largest set of sculptures in the city, symbolizing aspects of the city's industrial, commercial and cultural achievement.

He was admitted FRIBA in 1891.

Death
He died in 1900 at 23 Oakhill Road, his home in Putney, London (which he designed himself in 1879), and was buried at Putney Vale Cemetery. His practice was continued after his death by his son Clyde, who completed the work in progress of his father, including the extensive alterations to Elveden Hall, Suffolk.

References

  
 

1843 births
1900 deaths
People from Paisley, Renfrewshire
Burials at Putney Vale Cemetery
19th-century Scottish architects
Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects