Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The LN postcode area, also known as the Lincoln postcode area, is a group of thirteen postcode districts in England, which are subdivisions of seven post towns. These cover central Lincolnshire, including Lincoln, Alford, Horncastle, Louth, Mablethorpe, Market Rasen and Woodhall Spa.



Coverage
The approximate coverage of the postcode districts:

|-
! LN1
| LINCOLN
| Saxilby, Stow, Sturton, City Centre
| Lincoln, West Lindsey
|-
! LN2
| LINCOLN
| Nettleham, Ermine & St Giles Estates, Welton, Sudbrooke, Dunholme, Grange de Lings.
| Lincoln, West Lindsey
|-
! LN3
| LINCOLN
| Fiskerton, Cherry Willingham, Lincoln, Bardney, Reepham
| Lincoln, West Lindsey, North Kesteven, 
|-
! LN4
| LINCOLN
| Branston, Canwick, Coningsby, Dunston, Heighington, Nocton, Washingborough, Timberland, Martin, Ashby de la Launde, Scopwick, Holland Fen, Metheringham
| Lincoln, North Kesteven, East Lindsey, Boston
|-
! LN5
| LINCOLN
| Waddington
| Lincoln, North Kesteven
|-
! LN6
| LINCOLN
| North Hykeham, South Hykeham, Birchwood, Skellingthorpe, Doddington, Whisby, Eagle, North Scarle, Thorpe on the Hill, Witham St Hughs, Swinderby, Norton Disney, Stapleford
| Lincoln, North Kesteven
|-
! LN7
| MARKET RASEN
| Nettleton, Caistor
| West Lindsey, North Lincolnshire
|-
! LN8
| MARKET RASEN
|Market Rasen
| West Lindsey, East Lindsey, North East Lincolnshire
|-
! LN9
| HORNCASTLE
| Horncastle, Tetford, Salmonby, Minting, Belchford, West Ashby, Hemingby, Baumber, Low Toynton, High Toynton, Fulletby, Greetham, Ashby Puerorum, Edlington, Wispington, Mareham on the Hill, Haltham, Winceby, Hameringham, Dalderby, Thornton, Langton, Old Woodhall, Oxcombe, Scrafield
| East Lindsey
|-
! LN10
| WOODHALL SPA
| Woodhall Spa, Kirkstead, Roughton, Bucknall, Horsington, Kirkby on Bain, Stixwould
| East Lindsey, North Kesteven
|-
! LN11
| LOUTH
|Louth
| East Lindsey
|-
! LN12
| MABLETHORPE
| Mablethorpe, Sutton-on-Sea, Theddlethorpe
| East Lindsey
|-
! LN13
| ALFORD
| 
| East Lindsey
|}

Map

See also
Postcode Address File
List of postcode areas in the United Kingdom

References

External links
Royal Mail's Postcode Address File
A quick introduction to Royal Mail's Postcode Address File (PAF)

Lincoln, England
Postcode areas covering the East Midlands
Omoglymmius brendelli is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1988. It is known from  the central part of Sulawesi (Indonesia), near the Gulf of Tolo. The specific name brendelli honors M. J. D. Brendell, collector of the holotype.

Omoglymmius brendelli holotype, a female, measures  in length and was obtained from a rotten log.

Notes

References

brendelli
Beetles of Indonesia
Endemic fauna of Indonesia
Fauna of Sulawesi
Beetles described in 1988
Cheng Yuk Han Bjork (; born 21 June 1980) is a fencer from Hong Kong, China who won three bronze medals in the women's épée team competition at the 2002 Busan Asian Games, 2006 Asian Games and 2010 Asian Games.

She attended Kit Sam Secondary School and is a physiotherapy graduate from the Hong Kong Polytechnic University.

Hong Kong Elite Athlete Association http://hk.myblog.yahoo.com/hkeaa_chengyukhan

1980 births
Living people
Hong Kong female épée fencers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in fencing
Fencers at the 2002 Asian Games
Fencers at the 2006 Asian Games
Fencers at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Hong Kong
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Alumni of Hong Kong Baptist University
21st-century Hong Kong women
Andraž Krapež (born 12 January 1997) is a Slovenian badminton player.
He trained at the BIT badminton club, and in 2014 he competed at the Summer Youth Olympics in Nanjing, China. In 2017, he won his first international title at the Romanian International tournament in the men's doubles event partnered with Samatcha Tovannakasem of Thailand. Krapež was a bronze medalists at the 2022 Mediterranean Games.

Achievements

Mediterranean Games 
Men's singles

BWF International Challenge/Series 
Men's singles

Men's doubles

  BWF International Challenge tournament
  BWF International Series tournament
  BWF Future Series tournament

References

External links 
 

1997 births
Living people
Slovenian male badminton players
Badminton players at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
Competitors at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for Slovenia
Mediterranean Games medalists in badminton
21st-century Slovenian people
European Games competitors for Slovenia
Badminton players at the 2023 European Games
"Pain 1993" is a song by Canadian rapper Drake featuring American rapper Playboi Carti from the former's mixtape Dark Lane Demo Tapes (2020). It was written alongside producer Pi'erre Bourne.

Background
In early April 2020, Drake teased a collaboration with Playboi Carti during an Instagram live session, sharing a snippet of the track and its title. The song is a tribute to fashion designer Ian Connor, who was the manager of Playboi Carti and had previously worked with hip hop artists ASAP Rocky and Kanye West. Connor himself first teased the track in June 2019. "Pain 1993" marks Drake and Carti's first collaboration.

Critical reception
HotNewHipHop noticed Drake "brings his usual effortless delivery," while Playboi Carti "introduces his baby-voiced madness to a wider array of hip-hop and pop fans." In Pitchfork, Matthew Strauss deemed it the "stand out track" on the mixtape, and noticed it "offers a beat that glimmers like sheet metal." Strauss stated Carti "hypes Drake for the new song's first half... Then, when it's [his] turn, he doesn't upstage Drake so much," concluding "Drake and Carti blend their styles while still bouncing off each other, creating a hybrid that's distinct but new."

Commercial performance
The song debuted at number 7 on the US Billboard Hot 100, becoming Drake's 38th Hot 100 top 10, matching Madonna for the most in the chart's history. For Playboi Carti, it became his first top 10 entry, besting the number 29 peak of 2017's "Magnolia".

Charts

References

External links

2020 songs
Drake (musician) songs
Playboi Carti songs
Songs written by Drake (musician)
Songs written by Playboi Carti
Songs written by Pi'erre Bourne
Loss of Face may refer to:
"Loss of Face", episode in the first season of Bump in the Night
"Loss of Face", episode of Mummies Alive!
"Loss of Face", exhibition by British photographic artist John Goto
Loss of face, a social concept to describe humiliation
Indian Springs is a census-designated place (CDP) in Lincoln County, Montana, United States. The population was 31 at the 2010 census.

The CDP is located on U.S. Route 93.

Demographics

References

Census-designated places in Lincoln County, Montana
Census-designated places in Montana
All India Vaish Federation is an International organization that was established in 1981 to promote the interests of the Vaishya community. Gireesh Kumar Sanghi, Ex Member of Parliament is the National President of AIVF while Indrajyoti Dasgupta is the Vice President.

All India Vaish Federation is having district units in 20 states across India as well its overseas chapters are working in the USA, Canada, Japan, Thailand, and Dubai.

History 

All India Vaish Federation was founded by Banarsi Das Gupta, an Indian parliamentarian and ex-Chief Minister of Haryana, on November 2, 1982. Banarsi Das Gupta was elected President of the newly established AIVF on a unanimous vote.

After Banarsi Das Gupta, Rajni Ranjan Sahu, Ex-Member of the Indian Parliament became the president. At present, Ramdas Agarwal, Ex. M.P. is its President.

Aims of AIVF 

AIVF aims to unite all units of Vaish samaj spared all over India and to bring them on a common platform, to coordinate and connect various institutes and organizations of Vaish samaj, to work for social, political, and economical upliftment of the Vaish Community, and to establish a branch in every district. Additionally, AIVF makes efforts to raise awareness among youths and women about bad traditions to discourage traditions and fundamentalism.

References

External links 
 official website of AIVF
 official website of MPVF

Organizations established in 1981
Social groups of India
1981 establishments in India
Khadja Nin (born 27 June 1959) is a Burundian singer and musician.

Nin was born in Burundi, the youngest of a family of eight. Her father was a senior diplomat and Minister of the Interior of the Kingdom of Burundi. She studied music at an early age like most of her brothers and sisters. With her exceptional singing voice, at the age of seven she became one of the lead vocalists in the Bujumbura choir and performed in the local cathedral. She left Burundi for Zaire in 1975 and married in 1978. In 1980 she emigrated to Belgium with her two-year-old son. In 1985 she obtained a contract with BMG. Her second album, a 1994 release entitled Ya Pili, was critically acclaimed.

Her breakthrough came in 1996 with her widely popular album Sambolera, which was sung in Swahili, Kirundi, and French. In 1997 she performed the song "Sailing" in a duet with Montserrat Caballé on the album Friends For Life. She successfully used a blend between African rhythms and modern pop to create her own unique brand of music. One of her most popular songs is Sina Mali, Sina Deni, a translated cover version of Stevie Wonder's song Free.

The first album was released in 1992, sung in Swahili. But it is best known in France in 1995 with the tube Sambolera mali sound, a title of the second album, Ya Pili (The second). The third album is a compilation of old and new titles. Jeanne Moreau makes the clip illustrating her song Mama, where she talks about her mother, on her fourth album Ya ... . The texts of this album are in Swahili or Kirundi (for the chorus of the title Mama). The album also includes a cover of a piece by Gabonese musician Pierre Akendengué, Africa Obota, and a song by Stevie Wonder, "Free" that she renamed "Sina mali, sina deni" (I am neither rich nor indebted). Another piece pays tribute to Nelson Mandela, and a song calls for easing the embargo imposed on Burundi.

In January 2000, she sang at AccorHotels Arena (at the time Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy) with Sting and Cheb Mami. She remarried in 2006 with Belgian racing driver Jacky Ickx, and they settle in Monaco. In this marriage, she has had a son who lives in Belgium.

In 2018, she was a jury member at the Cannes Film Festival, under the presidency of Cate Blanchett, alongside actresses Léa Seydoux and Kristen Stewart, director Ava DuVernay, actor Chang Chen and directors Robert Guédiguian, Denis Villeneuve and Andrey Zvyagintsev.

Discography
  1992 – Khadja Nin
  1994 – Ya Pili
  1996 – Sambolera
  1998 – Ya ...

References

External links
 Khadja Nin, France Culture

1959 births
Living people
Burundian women singers
Swahili poetry
Euoplos crenatus is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Idiopidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 2019 by Australian arachnologists Jeremy Wilson, Michael Rix and Robert Raven.

Distribution and habitat
The species occurs in south-east Queensland in the Gympie Region. The type locality is Gympie National Park.

References

 

 
crenatus
Spiders of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Arthropods of Queensland
Spiders described in 2019
Taxa named by Jeremy Wilson
Taxa named by Michael G. Rix
Taxa named by Robert Raven
Sutton-on-the-Hill is a parish in south Derbyshire eight miles (13 km) west of Derby. The population of the civil parish taken at the 2011 Census was 123.  The village is widely spread out and contains both a church (which, unlike most of the village, is on the hill) and a chapel. It was described as "a parish, with two townships and a hamlet" in the 1870s. Now it has no shop or post office and limited public transport links. Sutton on the Hill is primarily an agricultural area with former dairy farms at either end of the village, along with the Sutton Estate Farm. The village school has been converted into a village hall and has a nursery school for the local villages.

History
Sutton on the Hill is mentioned twice in the Domesday book where it is spelt Sudtun and Sudtune. The book says there is one carucate which is a berewick of the manor of Mickleover which at that time belonged to the Abbey of Burton together with other berewicks which included Dalbury, Sudbury and Hilton.

Later, the book lists under the title of "The lands of Henry de Ferrers":"In Sutton on the hill Thorir, Alweald, Ubeinn, Leofwine and Eadric had two carucates of land to the geld. There is land for three ploughs. There are now three ploughs in demesne and nine villans having seven ploughs. There is a priest and a church and one mill rendering 10 shillings and twenty four acres of meadow. TRE as now sixty shillings. Wazelin holds it."

The parish of Sutton on the Hill used to contain the settlements of Ash, Osleston and Thurvaston. The manor had at one time been owned by the Blue Coat Hospital and Library in Manchester as it was bought as part of charity set up in the will of Humphrey Chetham. The rights to appoint the vicar was purchased by German Buckston(e) in 1834. In 1801 Sutton on the Hill's total population was 388. In 1901 it was 124, and by 1961 it was 95.

Notable residents

George Buckston played for Derbyshire Cricket Club and was High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1926. His son Robin was captain of Derbyshire County Cricket Club and High Sheriff in 1960. Current Derby County and former England U-21 goalkeeper Stephen Bywater also lives in the area.
Other notable residents include Michael Seals CBE, chairman of the Animal Sentience Committee of the UK, and Eric Steele, English footballer and goalkeeping coach.

See also
Listed buildings in Sutton on the Hill

References

Further reading

External links

 Sutton-on-the-Hill at Derbyshire.net

Villages in Derbyshire
Civil parishes in Derbyshire
South Derbyshire District
San Martín Pajapan Monument 1 is a large Olmec basalt sculpture found on top of the San Martin Pajapan volcano, in the Tuxtla Mountains of the Mexican state of Veracruz.  It is notable for its original location and its Olmec iconography.

Description
Likely carved during the Early Formative period, before 1000 BCE, the 1.4 m (5.5 ft) tall statue shows a crouching young lord.  Caught in the act of raising a large ceremonial bar, his right hand is under one end and his left over the other end.  This pose, nearly identical to that of the "twins" at El Azuzul, is thought to represent a ruler or shaman (or both) shown in the ritual act of raising the Mesoamerican world tree or axis mundi, an act that establishes the center of the world and connects the earthly plane with the worlds above and below.

The plump face is proto-typically Olmec, with "no attempt to represent individuality".

The young lord wears a huge boxy headdress, the front of which is covered with what is apparently a mask.  The mask shows the cleft head, the almond eyes, and the downturned mouth characteristic of the Olmec were-jaguar supernatural, implying that the human had become, or was acting under the authority and/or the protection of, the supernatural.

Plumes flow backward along the sides of the headdress.  From its top, vegetation – perhaps maize – is sprouting.  This were-jaguar mask is identified with the Olmec rain god, and the iconography and the location of the statue reflect the widespread Mesoamerican belief in mountaintops as the dwelling of rain gods.

Archaeological discovery
The sculpture was first identified by surveyor Ismael Loya in 1897 and re-discovered by Frans Blom and Oliver La Farge in their expedition of 1925.  Located on a platform or "level" in the saddle between the two highest peaks of volcano's crater rim, the statue was found surrounded by broken offering vessels, jade offerings, and numerous other objects, dating from ancient times to the 20th century, indicating it had been an object of veneration for millennia.  These offerings and the statue itself served to identify the San Martin Pajapan mountaintop as a sacred landscape.

Although well preserved, the face had been particularly ravaged, perhaps intentionally.  The statue was further damaged in 1897, when Loya broke off part of the arms stealing it.  The statue, except for the face, has since largely been restored.

In 1929, Marshall Seville, from the Museum of the American Indian in New York, associated the statue with other unattributed artifacts in various collections, based on stylistic similarities and a common iconography.  Since it was unlikely the statue had been moved far since its original site, Seville proposed that this "Olmec" artistic style (as he referred to it) originated in southern Veracruz.

The monument is on display at the Museo de Antropología de Xalapa in Veracruz.

Notes

References

External links
Excerpts from Blom & LaFarge's Tribes and Temples at Mesoweb.

Olmec art
Mesoamerican artifacts
Timothy Akis, born around 1944 in Tsembaga village, Simbai Valley, Madang Province, Papua New Guinea, died in 1984, was a Papua New Guinean artist. His art consisted primarily in imaginative pen and ink drawings and batiks inspired by his country's wildlife.

Akis had the distinction of being the second Papua New Guinean artist to hold an exhibition, at the University of Papua New Guinea in 1969. He later held exhibitions in the United States, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, the Philippines and Australia.

Ulli Beier described Akis' artwork from his first exhibition in these terms:
"The delicate freshness of these drawings owes nothing to the traditions of his people, whose artwork consisted mainly of geometric shield designs. Unburdened by the rigid conventions of ancient traditions and uninhibited by western education, Akis created his personal image of a world of animals and men."

Examples of Akis' artwork were reproduced in the inaugural issue of Beier' Kovave: A Journal of New Guinea literature, alongside the work of fellow artists such as Mathias Kauage. Kauage's own art was reportedly inspired by visiting Akis' exhibition.

In the 1970s and early 1980s, Akis divided his time between subsistence farming in his native village and working on his art in Port Moresby.

During a posthumous exhibition, the Tamworth Regional Gallery (Australia) identified Akis as one of Papua New Guinea's leading print and drawing artists, along with Mathias Kauage, John Man and Martin Morububuna. Akis' art was also exhibited posthumously at the Musée des Confluences in Lyon in 2007. An exhibition in Cairns that same year celebrated Akis' "international reputation", along with that of other notable Papua New Guinean artists, and his art was also displayed at the Alcheringa Gallery in 2007. In 2008, his work featured alongside that of Kuagae and Morububuna an exhibition in Clarence Valley, then alongside that of Jakupa Ako and Mathias Kauage at the East-West Center Gallery. The ninth issue of the Australian Art Review described Beier's "mentorship" relationship with Akis. Akis' art has been featured in the book La peinture des Papous, along with that of Mathias Kauage, Jakupa Ako and John Siune.

The Star Bulletin described Akis as having had "a major influence on the nation's art as [he] demonstrated how indigenous culture could be reflected in contemporary art forms."

Examples of Akis' artwork
 Untitled, stencil, 1974; National Gallery of Australia
 Bilak bokis (Flying fox), stencil, 1977; National Gallery of Australia
 Untitled, 1985; Alcheringa Gallery

References

Papua New Guinean painters
1944 births
1984 deaths
People from Madang Province
People from the National Capital District (Papua New Guinea)
20th-century Papua New Guinean painters
No longer active as of Spring 2004, the Spatial Imaging Group at the MIT Media Lab developed new technology and interfaces for high-quality 3D displays. 

The lab's research included: designing new hologram formats and optical printers; electro-holographic displays and methods for computing holograms; spatial interaction and information design; rapid rendering for spatial displays; and viewer-tracked autostereoscopic displays.

External links

 Spatial Imaging Group's homepage

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Robert Dean (born February 14, 1954) is a politician from the state of Michigan. He is a former member of the Michigan House of Representatives. His district was in the eastern portion of the city of Grand Rapids. He is a Democrat.

Early life
Dean graduated from Grand Rapids Central High School in 1972. Dean worked for Interstate Brands Corporation in Grand Rapids, where he also was an American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations union member for nine years. In 1990 he was elected to the Grand Rapids Public School Board, where he served until 1997.

In 1999, Dean was elected City Commissioner where he served until 2006, when he resigned to run for the State House.

Political career
Dean filed to run for the 75th district in early 2006. Popular Rep. Jerry Kooiman did not run for re-election due to term-limits. Dean had little primary opposition. In the general election, Dean faced off against Republican Tim Doyle. It was one of the most closely watched races in Michigan. Dean won by only 1,500 votes. In the House, Dean sat on the Commerce, Education, Families and Children's Services, and Military and Veterans Affairs and Homeland Security Committees.

He unsuccessfully ran in the 2015 Grand Rapids mayoral election.

Personal
In 1980, Dean founded the New Life Church of God in Christ, and has been its Pastor for the past 30 years. Dean has been married to Betty Dean for 35 years and has two children and five grandchildren.

External links
 Robert Deans official House Democrats Website
 Robert Dean's Campaign Website

Living people
Members of the Michigan House of Representatives
African-American state legislators in Michigan
1954 births
Politicians from Grand Rapids, Michigan
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people