Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Walnut Grove is a historic house on a Southern plantation in Mount Pleasant, Maury County, Tennessee, USA.

History
The house was completed in 1858, replacing an earlier house that burned and was torn down in 1857. It was designed in the Greek Revival architectural style by Nathan Vaught, a local master builder.

The house was built for Sabrina (Sabra) Boddie Lawrence, who inherited a large plantation and the previous house in 1841. She personally managed the plantation and at the start of the American Civil War was a prominent local landowner, owning almost as much land as any other person in the county.

After Lawrence died in 1867, her heirs sold or leased the house for an Episcopal school for boys around 1880, known has Otey school; the house was used for a few years as a dormitory. It was sold in 1888 and returned to use as a private home. A detached kitchen still exists on the property, built prior to 1826 and surviving the 1857 fire; according to local lore it is the oldest brick building in the Mount Pleasant area.

Heritage significance
It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 8, 1984, significant as an example of late 1850s Greek Revival style and its association with Lawrence and with Nathan Vaught.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Houses in Maury County, Tennessee
Houses completed in 1857
Greek Revival houses in Tennessee
Plantation houses in Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Maury County, Tennessee
1857 establishments in Tennessee
Neath Food and Drink Festival is an annual food festival held in Neath, South Wales.

Overview

The festival helps to celebrate Welsh cuisine by promoting and selling locally sourced produce. It is held over 3 days during October. 

The festival was established in 2009 and was extended from two days to three days in 2015; commencing on Friday and finishing on Sunday. There are over 80 stalls where local cafes, restaurants and companies present their products to a wider audience.

The festival is located in the centre of the historic market town of Neath and promoted local food and drink businesses, encourages people from the area to shop locally, and educates visitors on the benefits of reducing food miles. The event has been praised for the positive economic benefits that it brings to Neath by increasing footfall in the town centre. In 2018 it had 60,000 visitors.

Events

Events include cookery demonstrations featuring local chefs, guided foraging walks, cask ale tasting and cookery workshops. Previous years have included a street food zone in Angel Square with hay bales to sit on, a Champagne Tent in the grounds of St Thomas’ Church and a Real Ale Hall in the Old Town Hall. Local businesses provide live music and themed menus at venues in the town centre.

Structure and Economic impact

The festival is organised by the Regeneration and Economic Development team of Neath Port Talbot County Borough Council and is supported by local businesses and community organisations. 

A total of 62 artisan traders attended the festival in 2018, of which 77% were from Wales, and 18% were new businesses trading for less than two years.

Further reading

Business Wales, Food and Drink

About Wales, Welsh Food Festivals

Neath Food and Drink Festival official video

See also 
Neath

References 

Food and drink festivals in the United Kingdom
Neath
Annual events in Wales
2008 establishments in Wales
Recurring events established in 2008
Autumn events in Wales
Shannon Lynn (born 22 October 1985) is a Canadian-born Scottish female international football goalkeeper who plays in the Swedish Damallsvenskan for Vittsjö GIK. She has previously played in the North American W-League for Fort Wayne Fever and F.C. Indiana, in the Scottish Women's Premier League for Hibernian and in the FA WSL for Chelsea Ladies. Lynn made her senior Scotland debut against Switzerland in June 2010.

Lynn's first start for Scotland was a 2–0 win over England at the 2011 Cyprus Cup; the Scots' first win over the Auld Enemy for 34 years. Lynn won the Scottish Players' Player of the Year award for 2011.

Lynn joined Chelsea in an emergency deal in April 2013, after the club's only fit keeper Nicola Davies was posted to Oman with the Royal Air Force. She continued to train with Hibs while flying down for matches for the duration of the short-term contract. With Carly Telford recovered from a broken hand, Lynn was allowed to rejoin Hibernian in July 2013.

Lynn joined Swedish side Vittsjö GIK in April 2014 on a three-month contract.

Personal life
Lynn has spoken about suffering from depression due to the sudden death of her girlfriend when she was 22 and how football rescued her.

Career statistics

International appearances

References

External links

 (archive)

1985 births
Living people
Soccer players from Brampton
Scottish women's footballers
Scotland women's international footballers
Canadian women's soccer players
Canadian people of Scottish descent
Hibernian W.F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. Women players
Women's Super League players
Damallsvenskan players
Scottish expatriate women's footballers
Expatriate women's footballers in Sweden
Vittsjö GIK players
Women's association football goalkeepers
Canadian expatriate women's soccer players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in England
F.C. Indiana players
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup players
LGBT association football players
Lesbian sportswomen
Canadian LGBT sportspeople
Scottish LGBT sportspeople
Scottish lesbians
Canadian lesbians
UEFA Women's Euro 2017 players
Fort Wayne Fever (W-League) players
USL W-League (1995–2015) players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate women's soccer players in the United States
The Joiyya or Joiyea is the main tribe of Bhagnari Baloch living in India. This community speaks Hindi language.This community uses Khan surname with their names to represent themselves as descendants of Baloch. Some of their tribe's people succeeded in migrating from India to Central Punjab of Pakistan. These Immigrants are still living near Bhagnari, Stgarha Okara, Depalpur, Vehari, Lahore, Pakpattan, Jhang, Kasur and Sahiwal. These Joiyyas are called Yodha Baloch (Warrior Balochs) in Hindi and Sanskrit

Joiyya Baloch Rulers 
Fateh Khan Joiyya of Vehari was the great leader of Joiyya Baloch tribe who fought against Sher Shah Suri. Lakhho Khan Joiyya who was the son of Lonay Khan Joiyya ruled in Northern India for a long period and this race ruled in Northern Areas of India for more than 400 years in Late Middle Ages.

Religion 
The Bhagnari Joiyya people were mostly hindus but after migration they adopted Islam.

Culture 
They wear long Balochi Shalwar Kameez, Balochi Turbans Balochi wascot, Balochi shoes or Chawwat and carry traditional sticks.

History 
Joiyya Bhagnari tribe's people were settled in Kacchi East of Balochistan and due to cold weather and partition they migrated from Balochistan and seek refuge in India. Rana Sohnpal Khan Joiyya was the early chief of this tribe and left his four sons. Looney Khan, Bur Khan, Wasul Khan and Dony Khan. Looney Khan was a great warrior and he ruled in Rajhastan for more than four decades. He had 12 sons, and he accepted Islam from Baba Farid of Pakpattan and his eldest son Lakhu Khan become chief of this tribe after him and he conquered many nearby areas of Pakpattan.After being defeated by Bhatti and Rao Rajputs they were compelled to migrate. So they came near to Multan. At that time Fateh Khan Joiya was the tribe leader and he was also a great warrior who ruled in Multan and Vehari, fought against Sher Shah Suri and defeated his forces. Joiyya Living in Pakistan are the descendants of Fateh Khan Joiyya who was from Bhagnari Baloch or Hindu Baloch tribe of India.

Sub-clans of Joiyya Bhagnari 
The sub-clans of Joiyya Bhagnari Tribe are in following and with all of them "Khan" title is placed.
Admere, Adoke, Abblane, Akkary, Bullani K, Bally K, Badery ,Barere, Burani K, Bahadar K Chaunan K, Dony K,  Daultana, Dnwar K, Dalawar K, Davish K, Feroz K, Fakhr K, Ghani K, Jatoi Joiyya K, Hamza K, Korai K,Kaly K, Lanjwani K, Markhrani K, Rajputana K, Rajpt Sohnpal K, Shahu K, Safi K, Sakhi K, Tubby K, Zafr K, Zillu K.

References

Baloch diaspora in India
Caste system in India
Baloch culture
Baloch tribes
Renate Mann (20 May 1953 – 16 November 2021) was an Austrian politician.

Career
A member of the Social Democratic Party of Austria, she served in the Landtag of Upper Austria from 2008 to 2009 and was on the municipal council of Braunau am Inn from 1997 to 2021.

She became a member of the Landtag following the death of . As a municipal councillor, she advocated for the construction of a women's shelter.

References

1953 births
2021 deaths
Austrian politicians
Social Democratic Party of Austria politicians
Members of the Landtag of Upper Austria
People from Braunau am Inn
The black-billed turaco (Tauraco schuettii) is a medium-sized turaco, an endemic family to sub-Saharan Africa. It is a resident breeder in the forests of central Africa, found in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, West Kenya, Burundi, Rwanda and South Sudan.

Description
The bird is  long; ranging in weight from . Adult similar to green turaco, distinguished by small all-black bill and rounded whitish crest. It lays two eggs in a platform of twigs around  above the ground. Both the male and female defend a territory and share incubation duties.

Its call is a distinctive feature of the forests of the Congo, a resonant kwah khaw kwah. In areas where its range overlaps with the Rwenzori turaco it will aggressively respond to the calls of that species.

It is a widespread species and is not threatened globally (CITES II).

References

 Del Hoyo, Elliott and Sargatal (editors), Handbook of the Birds of the World, Vol 4, 

black-billed turaco
Birds of Central Africa
black-billed turaco
black-billed turaco
Chaloem Burapha Chonlathit Road (, , ) or Rural Road RY 4036 () is a road in eastern Thailand maintained by Department of Rural Roads.

Chaloem Burapha Chonlathit is a two-lane road. It starts from Chak Makrut Junction, where it meets Thailand Route 3161 and ends at Chaloem Burapha Chonlathit Junction, where it meets Thailand Route 3149, total distance of 100 km (62 mi).

The old main road was extended to connect with the new one. The road is extended by Department of Rural Roads in Ministry of Transport covering from Chonburi Province, Mae Phim Cape in Rayong Province, Chanthaburi to Trat Provinces as a scenic route and as to decrease usage of the cars on Sukhumvit Road. Moreover, Chaloem Burapha Chonlathit Road is suitable for driving and riding bicycle for admiring its scenic view. There is a bicycle way on the pavement of which painting is red. 

The road is popular for sightseeing, and is used as a backdrop in some movies or advertisements.  Moreover, Noen Nang Phaya is also a popular place for young lovers to lock the keys together.

References

Rural roads of Thailand
Tourist attractions in Chanthaburi province
Afifa Iskandar Estefan  () was an Iraqi singer throughout the middle of the 20th century. She was born on 10 December 1921 in Mosul, Iraq. She was considered one of the best female singers in Iraqi history. She was nicknamed the "Iraqi Blackbird".

Biography
Afifa Iskandar was born in Mosul to an Armenian father and a Greek mother. She lived in Baghdad, and started singing at the age of 5. At her first party in 1935, she sang Al maqam. At the age of 12, she married an Armenian man named Iskandar Estefan and took his last name. She also worked as an actress and appeared in many productions. In 1938, she traveled to Egypt to work with Badia Masabni, Taheyya Kariokka, and Mohamed Abdel Wahab. She died of cancer on 21 October 2012 in Baghdad.

Tribute
On 10 December 2019, Google celebrated her 98th birthday with a Google Doodle.

Singles
Iskandr sang nearly 1500 songs. These include:

 "Ya aqqid alhajibayn"
 "Ikhlas meni"
 "Ya sokari ya assali"
 "Ared Allah yebain hobty behom"
 "Qaleb qaleb'"
 "Jani alhlo labs sobhyat aledd"
 "Nem wa sadek sadri"
 "Msafren"
 "Qsma"
 "Helal eid"

References

1921 births
2012 deaths
People from Mosul
20th-century Iraqi women singers
Iraqi writers
Iraqi people of Armenian descent
Iraqi Christians
Iraqi people of Greek descent
Musicians from Baghdad
Iraqi expatriates in Egypt
This article shows past squads from the Puerto Rican professional volleyball team Pinkin de Corozal from the Liga de Voleibol Superior Femenino.

2011
As of February 2011
 Position: Lost in quarterfinals
 Head Coach:  Luis E. Ruiz
 Assistant coach:  Jorge Pérez Vento

2010
 Awards: League Championship
 Head Coach:  Luis E. Ruiz
 Assistant coach:  Jorge Pérez Vento

Release or Transfer

2009
 Awards: League Runner-Up.
 Head Coach:  Luis E. Ruiz
 Assistant coach:  Yarelis Rodríguez

Release or Transfer

2008
 Awards: League Championship.
 Head Coach:  Luis E. Ruiz
 Assistant coach:  Yarelis Rodríguez

2007
 Position: Lost in Semifinals
 Head Coach:  Luis E. Ruiz
 Assistant coach:  Steven Fenosic

References

External links
 Pinkin Official Site

Puerto Rican women's volleyball club squads
Corozal, Puerto Rico
Inferential Theory of Learning (ITL) is an area of machine learning which describes inferential processes performed by learning agents. ITL has been continuously developed by Ryszard S. Michalski, starting in the 1980s. The first known publication of ITL was in 1983. In the ITL learning process is viewed as a search (inference) through hypotheses space guided by a specific goal. The results of learning need to be stored. Stored information will later be used by the learner for future inferences. Inferences are split into multiple categories including conclusive, deduction, and induction. In order for an inference to be considered complete it was required that all categories must be taken into account. This is how the ITL varies from other machine learning theories like Computational Learning Theory and Statistical Learning Theory; which both use singular forms of inference.

Usage

The most relevant published usage of ITL was in scientific journal published in 2012 and used ITL as a way to describe how agent-based learning works. According to the journal "The Inferential Theory of Learning (ITL) provides an elegant way of describing learning processes by agents".

References

Further reading

 Ryszard S. Michalski, Jaime G. Carbonell, Tom M. Mitchell (1983), Machine Learning: An Artificial Intelligence Approach, Tioga Publishing Company, .
 Ryszard S. Michalski, Jaime G. Carbonell, Tom M. Mitchell (1986), Machine Learning: An Artificial Intelligence Approach, Volume II, Morgan Kaufmann, .
 Yves Kodratoff, Ryszard S. Michalski (1990), Machine Learning: An Artificial Intelligence Approach, Volume III, Morgan Kaufmann, .
 Ryszard S. Michalski, George Tecuci (1994), Machine Learning: A Multistrategy Approach, Volume IV, Morgan Kaufmann, .
 Naidenova, X. (Ed.),(2009), Machine Learning Methods for Commonsense Reasoning Processes: Interactive Models: Interactive Models, IGI Global,.

Cybernetics
Learning
Machine learning
The simple-station Santa Isabel, is part of the TransMilenio mass-transit system of Bogotá, Colombia, opened in the year 2000.

Location 

This station is located in south-central Bogotá, more specifically on Troncal NQS with Calle 2.

It serves Santa Isabel and surrounding neighborhoods.

History 

In 2005, the NQS line of the system opened as the second line of phase two of construction. This station was opened during that expansion.

Station services

Old trunk services

Main line service

Feeder Routes 

This station does not have connections to feeder routes.

Inter-city service 

This station does not have inter-city service.

External links 
 TransMilenio

See also 
 Bogotá
 TransMilenio

TransMilenio
John Wu may refer to:

John Wu Shi-zhen (1921–2014), Chinese Roman Catholic archbishop
John Baptist Wu (1925–2002), bishop of Hong Kong's Catholic church
John Ching Hsiung Wu (1899–1986), jurist and author
John Wu (politician) (born 1969), Taiwanese politician
John Wu (entrepreneur), entrepreneur and investor

See also
John Woo (disambiguation)
International Conference on Defects in Semiconductors (ICDS) is a long running series of scientific meetings which focuses on research into point and extended defects in semiconductors. It developed as a spin off from the International Conference on the Physics of Semiconductors, remaining a satellite meeting from the first conference on Radiation Effects in
Semiconductors in Gatlinburg in 1959 (now known as ICDS 1) until becoming a separate meeting for ICDS 16. The ICDS covers both basic and applied research topics, with special emphasis on applications of results to semiconducting materials and semiconductors-based device functionality. Traditionally, the ICDS has been held every 2 years in various cities around the world with frequent associated proceedings. A previous conference (ICDS 29) was held in Matsue, Japan, from 31 July to 4 August 2017 and was attended by researchers from 32 countries.

ICDS 31 was hosted by the University of Oslo between 25 and 30 July 2021. Its proceedings was published as part of a special topic issue of the Journal of Applied Physics.

The next ICDS (the 32nd) will be in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, September 10-15th, 2023.

Corbett Prize 

The Corbett Prize is awarded at the meetings to a young scientist for an outstanding contribution given at the ICDS. The prize is named in memory of James W. Corbett, one of the pioneers in the field of defects in semiconductors, who was known for helping and encouraging young researchers. The prize has been awarded at every ICDS since 1995.

Recipients

Conference locations 

The ICDS venue often rotates between locations in Europe, North America and the far East.

Related Conferences 

 The Gordon Research Conferences host a regular semiconductor defect meeting in alternating years to the ICDS.
 The Extended Defects in Semiconductors conference (EDS) is in alternating years to the ICDS.

See also 
 Semiconductors
 Doping (semiconductor)
 Crystallographic defect

References 

Physics conferences
Technology conferences
Front Theatre (German: Fronttheater) is a 1942 German drama film directed by Arthur Maria Rabenalt and starring Heli Finkenzeller, René Deltgen and Lothar Firmans.

It was made at the Babelsberg Studios in Berlin and the Cinetone Studios in Amsterdam. Location shooting took place in occupied Bordeaux and Greece. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Carlo Böhm and Willi Herrmann.

Plot
A woman gives up her successful acting career to support her doctor husband. Later she takes part in entertainment for German forces during the Second World War.

Cast
Heli Finkenzeller as Lena Meinhardt-Andres 
René Deltgen as Dr. Paul Meinhardt 
Lothar Firmans as Langhammer, director
Wilhelm Strienz as chamber singer Herrmann 
 as Hilde Keller 
 as Monika Keller 
Willi Rose as Alwin Sommer 
Rudolf Schündler as Walter Hülsen 
Bruni Löbel as Gerda Hoffmann 
Hilde von Stolz as Edith Reiß 
Gerhard Dammann as Pietsch 
Adolf Fischer as Otto Zielke 
 as Kummer 
Ernö René as Bosco
Alice Treff as Beamtin beim Arbeitsamt
Elsa Wagner as Alte Schauspielerin
Hermann Pfeiffer as Reiseleiter einer Künstlertruppe
Ernst Karchow as Dr. Gall
 Heinz Ruhmann as himself

References

External links

1942 romantic drama films
1940s war drama films
German romantic drama films
German war drama films
Films of Nazi Germany
Films directed by Arthur Maria Rabenalt
German black-and-white films
Terra Film films
Films shot in France
Films shot in Greece
War romance films
World War II films made in wartime
Films about theatre
Films shot at Babelsberg Studios
1940s German films
1930s German films
Marina Municipal Airport  is a public airport located two miles (3 km) east of the central business district of Marina, a city in Monterey County, California, United States. It is owned by the City of Marina.

The airport is on the former site of the Fritzsche Army Air Field, built in the early 1960s at Fort Ord, which closed in 1994.

Facilities and aircraft 
Marina Municipal Airport has one asphalt paved runway (11/29) measuring 3,483 x 75 ft. (1,062 x 23 m).

For the 12-month period ending August 31, 2006, the airport had 40,000 aircraft operations, an average of 109 per day, all of which were general aviation. There are 69 aircraft based at this airport: 87% single engine, 6% multi-engine, 3% helicopters and 4% ultralight.

The Naval Postgraduate School, based in the nearby city of Monterey, has a Center for Interdisciplinary Remotely-Piloted Aircraft Studies (NPS/CIRPAS) at this airport.

Skydive Monterey Bay conducts skydiving and parachuting activities on the south east side of the Marina Municipal airport.  

In 2021, a manufacturing facility for Joby Aviation was approved at the airport.

References

External links
Aviation Photos: OAR / KOAR - Marina Municipal (Fritzsche AAF)

Airports in Monterey County, California
The Los Angeles Open was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour, played only in 1955. It was played at the Inglewood Country Club in Inglewood, California. Louise Suggs won the event.

References

Former LPGA Tour events
Golf in California
Sports competitions in Los Angeles County, California
Women's sports in California
Boulevard Park is a historic residential neighborhood in  Sacramento, California. It is also the Boulevard Park Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Location
This neighborhood's official borders are: E Street to the north; J Street to the south; 16th Street to the west; and 24th Street to the east.

History 
The new subdivision of Boulevard Park, the second subdivision after Oak Park but the first within city limits, was originally formed on what was previously the old state fairgrounds and its racetrack. It was in 1905 that the land was sold to developers who converted the fairgrounds and divided the land into three subsections.

After World War II, many original homeowners of the subdivision sold their homes and moved into newer suburbs, altering the atmosphere of the neighborhood as some of the new landlords used the homes as boarding houses. Urban renewal in the 1970s reclaimed the Boulevard Park area and homes were restored to their former architectural glory. Many are Historic district contributing properties.

Today, the subdivision consists of about 300 buildings and it is the largest neighborhood in Sacramento on the National Register of Historic Places.

Schools
Elementary: Washington Elementary School, 520 18th Street

Government
Boulevard Park is represented by the following government districts:
 Sacramento City Council: Sacramento City District 3
 Sacramento County Board of Supervisors: Sacramento County District 1
 California State Legislature: 9th Assembly District; 6th Senate District
 United States House of Representatives: .

See also
History of Sacramento, California
National Register of Historic Places listings in Sacramento County, California
California Historical Landmarks in Sacramento County, California
Index: Historic districts in California

References 

Boulevard Park
Boulevard Park
National Register of Historic Places in Sacramento, California