Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ayala Alabang, in terms of land area, is the third largest barangay in Muntinlupa, Metro Manila, Philippines. A large portion of it came from Barangay Alabang. Its land area of  includes Alabang Town Center, Ayala Alabang Village, El Molito, Madrigal Business Park, and Alabang Country Club. Barangay Ayala Alabang is located around  south of the capital Manila.

History
Barangay Ayala Alabang was created by Batas Pambansa Bilang 219 on March 25, 1982, initially named as Barangay New Alabang Village. It was originally a part of Barangay Alabang prior to the separation.

In compliance of Section 3 of Batas Pambansa Bilang 219, which provides that "the first barangay officials shall be appointed by the President of the Philippines and shall hold office until their successors shall have been elected or appointed and qualified", then-President Ferdinand E. Marcos appointed Enrique Zóbel de Ayala as the first Barangay Chairman, with Gumersindo Leuterio, Benito Araneta, Edgardo Gatchalián, Mario Torcuator, Jaime Matiás, and Íñigo Zóbel as the first seven Kagawad (councilors). The first elected Barangay Chairman was Vicente Chua who was inducted in 1989, along with the elected Kagawads Oscar Antiquera, Alfred Xerez-Burgos Jr., Francisco Umali, Wilma Pálafox, Rolando Pineda, and Ramón Fernández.

The name was changed to Barangay Ayala Alabang in November 2003, after a public hearing conducted by the Muntinlupa City Government for this purpose, although New Alabang Village is still used as the barangay's alternative name.

Government 
Don Enrique Zobel, the first Barangay Chairman, was appointed in 1981. Danilo Tolentino served from 1984 to 1987 and Mr. Anthony Abaya served from 1987 to 1989. Mr. Vicente Chua became the first elected barangay chairman in 1989, assuming together with Kagawads Oscar Antiquera (later a barangay chairman), Alfred Xerez-Burgos Jr., Ramon Fernandez, Wilma Palafox, Rolando Pineda, and Francisco Umali. He was elected President of the Association of Barangay Council of Muntinlupa, and a sectoral representative in the then Sangguniang Bayan of Muntinlupa, representing the Barangay sector from 1989 to 1997. Chua resigned in 1998.

See also 

 Muntinlupa
 Alabang
 De La Salle Santiago Zobel School

References

External links 
 Official Website of Barangay Ayala Alabang
 Official Website of Ayala Alabang Village Association (AAVA)

Muntinlupa
Gated communities in Metro Manila
Barangays of Metro Manila
Vishal Arora is a journalist, writer, photojournalist, and videographer based in New Delhi, India. 

He is the publisher and editor of Newsreel Asia, an OTT news media. He was previously the editor of StoriesAsia, a collective of journalists from South and Southeast Asia. He resigned from StoriesAsia in January 2021. He used to be the Features Editor of The Caravan, a fortnightly journal of politics and culture published from Delhi, and an editor at Indo-Asian News Service. Arora writes on politics, religion, culture, human rights and foreign affairs in south and south east Asia for national and foreign media. Arora particularly coves Bhutan, Nepal, Burma, Indonesia, Sri Lanka and the Maldives.

Arora teaches journalism and storytelling, as a guest faculty, at Indian Institute of Mass Communication. Arora is on the advisory board of the John McCandlish Phillips Journalism Institute in New York.

Arora has reported on hundreds of incidents of communal violence in India, mainly against the Christian minority. Arora was invited as a witness at a briefing titled, "the Threat Religious Extremism Poses to Democracy and Security in India: Focus on Orissa", organised by the United States Congressional Task Force on International Religious Freedom on 10 December 2008 in Washington DC.
Arora has also presented papers on the mixing of religion and politics in seminars organised by the Oxford Centre for Religion and Public Life in Washington DC. Arora was also invited by the Foreign & Commonwealth Office in the U.K. for a conference on ‘Religion, Media and the Commonwealth’ in March 2020 to speak about the 2020 communal violence in Delhi. Arora has also taught journalism in Uganda.

Arora, along with his colleague Harshita Rathore, was finalist in the 2021 EPPY Awards for The Dinner Table docuseries published by ReligionUnplugged and Newsreel Asia, in two categories: Best Collaborative Investigative, and Best Feature Video.

References

Indian male journalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Battle of Bruderholz took place on 22 March 1499 in the Swabian War between Swabian troops and forces of the Old Swiss Confederacy. The Swabians had raided several Swiss villages and were on their way back when they met troops from Lucerne, Solothurn, and Bern, who also came back from a raid in the Alsace. Anticipating the likely route of the Swabian troops, the Swiss soldiers concealed themselves in the woods at Bruderholz hill, near Basel. When the three times more numerous Swabians passed the woods, the Swiss attacked. The Swabian infantry quickly broke and fled the battlefield. The cavalry fought a delaying action allowing the infantry to escape before retreating also. Some of the fleeing soldiers ran approximately  to the Rhine river before swimming across to continue their retreat. Others fled to Basel but were refused entry. The Confederation lost only a single soldier while the Swabians lost about 80 men.

References

External links

Battles involving Switzerland
Swabian War
Conflicts in 1499
The 2022 SEC women's soccer tournament was the postseason women's soccer tournament for the Southeastern Conference held from October 30 to November 6, 2022. The tournament was held at the Ashton Brosnaham Soccer Complex in Pensacola, Florida.  The ten-team single elimination tournament consisted of four rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play.  The Tennessee are the defending champions.  The Volunteers were unable to defend their crown, losing to Georgia in the Quarterfinals.  South Carolina won the tournament with a 1–0 victory over Alabama in the final. The conference championship is the third for the South Carolina women's soccer program, all of which have come under head coach Shelly Smith. As tournament champions, South Carolina earned the Southeastern Conference's automatic berth into the 2022 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament.

Qualification 
The top 10 teams in the conference qualified for the 2022 Tournament. South Carolina was awarded the second seed as East Division champions.  They were awarded the East Division championship after both them and Tennessee finished 5–1–0 in division matches.  However, South Carolina won the head-to-head regular season meeting with Tennessee and therefore was awarded the second seed.  A tiebreaker was required to determine the fifth and sixth seeds as both Vanderbilt and Georgia finished with 5–3–2 regular season records.  Vanderbilt was awarded the fifth seed based on points earned versus common opponents as the two teams tied their regular season meeting.  Vanderbilt scored twelve points, while Georgia scored 10.

Bracket 

Source:

Matches

First round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Goalscorers

All-Tournament team 

MVP in boldSource:

References 

2022 Southeastern Conference women's soccer season
SEC women's soccer tournament
SEC women's soccer tournament
Cyber Chess is a chess-playing computer program developed by William Tunstall-Pedoe. It was written for the Acorn Archimedes and published commercially by The Fourth Dimension.

Development

Evaluation of moves was tuned by use of a genetic algorithm.

Gameplay

The game provides play against another human or the computer (at various levels of difficulty). Saved games and graphics export as vector Drawfiles are supported.

Reception
In Acorn User'''s games review of 1993/94, Cyber Chess was listed number 55 in the Best 100 Games. The game was well received by the magazines Acorn Computing and Archimedes World,  but the retail price of £35 was criticised by The Icon Bar'' in an article about the marketing of  games.

References

1993 video games
Acorn Archimedes games
Chess software
The Fourth Dimension (company) games
Enid Moodie Heddle (1904–1991) was an Australian poet, writer, editor and publisher for children who was born in Elsternwick, Victoria.

She attended Sydney Girls' High School, and graduated from the University of Melbourne with an MA. She then taught at schools in South Australia and Victoria, while also spending some time in England teaching and researching children's libraries.

In 1935 she joined the Longman publishing house and worked as an educational adviser to Longmans and Collins from 1935–1946. After the Second World War she was appointed as Education Manager, 1945-1960) and in that capacity oversaw the publication of textbooks for schools and universities.

Heddle published two collections of poetry and edited a number of books, with The Boomerang Book of Legendary Tales winning the Children's Book of the Year Award: Older Readers in 1957.

She published articles in Meanjin (1943, 1947, 1959) and Walkabout. She also edited the Australian editions of The Poet's Way (1942-1994), Discovering Poetry (1956-1957) and A Galaxy of Poems Old and New (1962).
 
She died in Glen Iris, Victoria in 1991.

Bibliography

Poetry collections 
 Solitude and Other Vagaries (1937)
 Sagita Says (1943)

Non-fiction 
 Story of a Vineyard - Chateau Tahbilk (1968)

Edited 
 Some Australian Adventurers (Longman, Greens and Co., 1944) short story anthology
 Action and Adventure : A Book of Australian Prose (1954)  short story anthology
 The Boomerang Book of Australian Poetry (1956) poetry anthology for children 
 The Boomerang Book of Legendary Tales (1957) fiction anthology for children 
 A Galaxy of Poems, Old and New (1962) edited with E. W. Parker, poetry anthology
 More Australian Adventurers (1970) short story anthology

References

1904 births
1991 deaths
20th-century Australian writers
Australian poets
Australian children's writers
Australian publishers (people)
Australian book editors
People educated at Sydney Girls High School
University of Melbourne alumni
Writers from Melbourne
People from Elsternwick, Victoria
José de Grimaldo y Gutiérrez de Solórzano, 1st Marquess of Grimaldo (1660–1733) was a Spanish statesman.

Early life
Grimaldo was born in Madrid in 1660 to a wealthy family who had gained experience serving in the administration of the colonies of the Spanish Empire. In 1683 he was admitted into the Order of Santiago as a gesture to his parentage, but while he began to be acknowledged as a rising politician he failed to gain any serious appointment in government until the 1690s when the old dynasty died out.

War of the Spanish Succession
Grimaldo became a follower of the politician Jean Orry who had arrived in Madrid in 1695. Grimaldo found a position in the Ministry of War and Finance. He continued in this position throughout the War of the Spanish Succession.

Chief Minister

First Spell

Grimaldo became Secretary of State for the first time in 1714. It was a turbulent era for Spain, as they had been forced to accept the loss of huge amounts of territory (particularly to Austria in Italy, as well as losing Minorca and Gibraltar to Britain). Grimaldo helped to re-assert Spain, rebuilding its shattered army and navy.

Second Spell and Retirement
When the King briefly stepped down in 1724, often attributed to a fit of madness or a desire to be considered a claimant to the French throne, Grimaldo left office with him. When the King returned after only a year Grimaldo came with him, but was now increasingly in bad health and he was forced to retire from government. In 1733 he was made a Marquess, and died the same year at the age of seventy three.

See also
 List of prime ministers of Spain

References

1660 births
1733 deaths
Spanish untitled nobility
Knights of the Golden Fleece of Spain
Prime Ministers of Spain
Elizabeth Johnson, née Reynolds (8 July 1721 – 14 May 1800), was an English pamphleteer who attempted to win one of the rewards offered by the 1714 Longitude Act passed, which offered monetary rewards for anyone who could find a simple and practical method for the precise determination of a ship's longitude. Johnson and Jane Squire are the only two women known to have made such an attempt as it was not considered an appropriate subject for early modern women especially given its financial, maritime, and government dimensions.

Early background
She was born to the Rev. Samuel Reynolds and his wife Theophilia in Plympton, Devon. Among her siblings was the acclaimed artist Sir Joshua Reynolds, who used her as a model for works which were widely copied in mezzotint. The two would later quarrel over Joshua's lack of piety and over her husband's precarious financial situation and eventual bankruptcy.

Other siblings included the author Mary Palmer and painter Frances Reynolds.

Publications
Johnson's religious pamphlets, beginning with The Explication of the Vision to Ezekiel in 1781, were written anonymously – likely to evade any criticism of women publishing or expressing religious ideas. One critic sarcastically commented on her earlier works in 1783: "As the intentions of this writer are pious, his facilities evidently disordered, and his lucubrations absolutely unintelligible, these three pamphlets must be exempted from criticism." William Johnson Cory later revealed the true identity of the pamphlets' author in a handwritten inscription on one of the Bodleian Library's copies of the Ezekiel pamphlet: "This strange book was written by my great-grandmother Mrs. Johnson, sister of Sir Joshua Reynolds. When extremely poor she posted up to Oxford to get it published, being a real enthusiast."

Longitude
The Astronomy and Geography of the Created World, her fourth pamphlet published in 1785, included a short reference to longitude. The pamphlet ended with the claim "that if the palm for finding the longitude, is not given to the author of the Explanation of the Vision to Ezikiel it will never be given to another". The modern attribution of the Ezekiel pamphlet to Johnson has only recently revealed that the author of the 1785 work was a rare female longitude-seeker, as she even remained anonymous when sending it to the Board of Longitude in 1786 in the hope of a reward. She was unsuccessful, and the pamphlet and letter were later catalogued by the Astronomer Royal George Airy in a volume of Board of Longitude correspondence which he entitled Irrational Astronomical Theories in 1858. However, it was not the only early modern pamphlet to address both religion and longitude.
 
Elizabeth Johnson died in Great Torrington, Devon in 1800.

References

1721 births
1800 deaths
18th-century British astronomers
Women astronomers
People from Plympton
English pamphleteers
The Claiborne Kinnard House also known as Windermere is a historic home in Franklin, Tennessee, built in 1887 on land that was once the eastern flank of the 1864 Battle of Franklin. A 1988 study of Williamson County historical resources assessed that this house was one of the "best two-story vernacular I-House examples" in the county;  the others highly rated were the William King House, the Alpheus Truett House, the Thomas Brown House, the Beverly Toon House, and the Stokely Davis House. 
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It is located in Franklin at the corner of Lewisburg Pike and Carnton Lane (now the Heath Place subdivision). 

The land was originally owned by John McGavock who lived at nearby Carnton Plantation. He willed  to his daughter Harriet (Hattie) and her husband, George L. Cowan who built the  house in 1887. It had various unofficial names in the 20th century but the earliest was "Windermere" which is the name preferred by the 21st century owners. In 1915 the house and  was sold to Claiborne H. Kinnard. When Kinnard died in 1966, the property went to his son Claiborne H. Kinnard Jr. The Kinnard family built a large swimming pool on the property, a business venture  known as "Willow Plunge" which was very popular and remained in business from 1924 to 1967.

See also
Claiborne H. Kinnard Jr.
Willow Plunge

References

Central-passage houses in Tennessee
Houses completed in 1850
Houses in Franklin, Tennessee
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Neoclassical architecture in Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Williamson County, Tennessee
Janet Stephens (née Scott) is a hairstyle archaeologist who studies historical hairstyles, aiming to prove that they were not achieved by using wigs, as commonly believed, but by styling the person's own hair.

Early life 
Born Janet Scott, Stephens grew up in Kennewick, Washington.

Interest in ancient hairstyles 
She first became interested in ancient hairdressing styles in 2001, when she visited the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore and saw some statues from the Greek and Roman collections that included busts that could be viewed in the round, from all directions. Stephens said,

I had never seen the back of a Roman statue before—they are usually placed high on shelves/pedestal[s] with the backs tight up against a wall. As I circled the portraits I saw the logic of the hairstyles and determined to try some at home. 
 
In research she conducted, she found that scholars mainly believed that elaborate ancient hairstyles, depicted in artworks of the times, were wigs. Believing otherwise because of her observations, Stephens set out to do her own research. In 2005, while studying translations of Roman literature, she realized the Latin term acus, which has several meanings including a "single-prong hairpin" or "needle and thread", was being mistranslated consistently as "single-prong hairpin" in the context of ancient Roman hairdressing. While single-prong hairpins could not have held up the elaborate hairstyles of ancient Rome, a needle and thread could have. In 2008, Stephens published this theory as "Ancient Roman Hairdressing: On (hair) pins and needles" in the Journal of Roman Archaeology, Vol. 21. 

In 2012, her video Julia Domna: Forensic Hairdressing was presented in Philadelphia at the annual meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America. 

In 2013, she became the first to recreate the hairstyle of the Roman vestal virgins on a modern person.

Modern hairdressing career 
Stephens works as a hairdresser at her salon in Baltimore, Studio 921 Salon and Day Spa.

Selected publications 

 “Ancient Roman Hairdressing: on (hair)pins and needles” (scroll down to read full text) Journal of Roman Archaeology vol. 21 (2008) 111-133. 

 “Recreating the Fonseca Hairstyle” EXARC (the online Journal of Experimental Archaeology) January, 2013. Print version, Exarc Journal Annual digest, 2013.

 Becoming a Blond in Renaissance Italy” Journal of the Walters Art Museum 74 [2019].

References

External links 
Janet Stephens's YouTube channel

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American archaeologists
American hairdressers
American women archaeologists
21st-century American women writers
People from Kennewick, Washington
People from Baltimore
Historians from Washington (state)
Historians from Maryland
Frederick John Landeg  (born 1948) was the Chief Veterinary Officer (CVO) of the United Kingdom and for Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA), from November 2007 to April 2008.

Landeg was born in 1948, and educated at Sir Walter St. John's School. He graduated from the Royal Veterinary College in 1971 and practiced as a veterinary surgeon until 1975, when he became a Veterinary Officer at the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. He became the UK's Deputy Chief Veterinary Officer, and Director General at DEFRA in 2004.

On 9 November 2007, Landeg became the UK's acting Chief Veterinary Officer following the early retirement of Debby Reynolds. On 16 November, he was promoted to the role officially.

Landeg retired in April 2008, and was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2008 Birthday Honours. He received his honor from the Queen at Windsor Castle on December 12, 2008.

References

British veterinarians
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
1948 births
Living people
People educated at Sir Walter St John's Grammar School For Boys
Alumni of the Royal Veterinary College
Austin Way is a regional magazine published six times a year. The publication targets affluent residents of Austin, Texas and covers style, music, philanthropy, real estate, dining, art and more.

History 
Austin Way's first issue was published in September 2014. The company was formerly known as Niche Media, LLC,  which was founded by Jason Binn in 1992, and was renamed GreenGale Media. GreenGale was acquired by Modern Luxury in 2017.

References

External links
 Official website

2014 establishments in Texas
Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
Local interest magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 2014
Magazines published in Austin, Texas
Osia Joslyn Hiles (born February 13, 1832) was a philanthropist and poet.

Early life
Osia Joslyn was born near Batavia, New York, on February 13, 1832. Her father's name was Joslyn, and his family were originally Bostonians and related to the Breckenridges  of Kentucky. Her mother was a Sprague, a first cousin of President Millard Fillmore. During the childhood of Osia Joslyn her father moved to Erie County, New York.

Career
Since 1884 she lived, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and was conspicuously associated with all its larger philanthropies. One of the first was the Home for the Friendless, of which she was an incorporator and whose constitution she helped to frame. She was one of the prime movers and the heaviest worker in the establishing of the Wisconsin Humane Society. The flourishing Woman's Club of Wisconsin, in Milwaukee, was helped by the essays written by Hilesr. She was its first vice-president and the president of the ladies' art and science class.

One of the first stock companies of women for revenue owes its existence to Hiles. She originated and propounded to the club the idea of a stock company of women for the building of a permanent woman's club home, which building idea was afterwards extended by the stock company to facilities for revenue other than that derived from the club.

She was one of the active incorporators of the Wisconsin Training School for nurses, and had several times been a delegate to the National Conference of Charities and Reforms.

She passed in history as an agitator of the wrongs of the Indians. At first she gave her time to the Mission Indian work in California, personally visiting nearly every reservation and Mexican land grant in southern California. Twice she went to the Interior Department and to the President in the interest of the Indians. She pled their cause in the East and assisted in sending legal help for their protection. Hiles. being a woman of wealth, was able to put money as well as zeal into her philanthropic work. When the Wisconsin Indian Association was formed, she was made secretary. Its labors were largely legislative, and Hiles used her influence in helping to defeat some bills, in originating and pushing some beneficent ones, and in creating harmony of action with branches in other States.

She was a literary woman and a poet. She published in various periodicals. She traveled extensively, both in America and Europe. She was a lover of art, of nature and of humanity.

Personal life
At the age of nineteen Osia Joslyn went to Illinois, where, two years later, she married John Hiles, a man born in England in a highly cultured family.

After the death of her husband, and while her son was completing preparatory and college courses, Hiles did all the outside work of her deceased husband's extensive estate.

Her two homes in Pewaukee and Milwaukee were in summer and winter centers of generous hospitality and centers of art.

References

Philanthropists from New York (state)
American women poets
People from Batavia, New York
1832 births
Year of death missing
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century