Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Xia (Hsia in Wade–Giles) may refer to:

Chinese history
 Xia dynasty (c. 2070 – c. 1600 BC), the first orthodox dynasty in Chinese history
 Xia (Sixteen Kingdoms) (407–431), a Xiongnu-led dynasty
 Xia (617–621), a state founded by Dou Jiande near the end of the Sui dynasty
 Western Xia (1038–1227), a Tangut-led dynasty
 Eastern Xia (1215–1233), a Jurchen-led dynasty
 Ming Xia (1362–1371), a short-lived dynasty that existed during the late Yuan dynasty period

Other uses
 Huaxia or Xia, an ancient ethnic group later known as the Han Chinese
 Xia (surname), a Chinese surname
 Xia (philosophy), a Chinese philosophy similar (but not identical) to the chivalrous code of European knights
 Xia County, Shanxi, China
 Xiafs, a file system developed for the Linux operating system together with the Ext2 file system
 Xia class submarine, a Chinese ballistic missile submarine
 XIA, the ICAO Code for Irving Oil, Canada
 XIA (Junsu), a Korean pop artist also known as Xiah and Junsu
 Xia, the former stage name of Korean pop artist Jang Jin Young, formerly of RaNiA
 Xia, a place in the fictional Bionicle universe
 Xia, a hero or knight-errant in Chinese fiction, see wuxia

See also
Sia (disambiguation)
Paralyzed Veterans of America v. Ellerbe Becket Architects and Engineers (PVA 1996) was one of the first major Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) lawsuits. The case focused on the wheelchair accessibility of a stadium project that was still in the design phase, the MCI Center (now known as Capital One Arena) in Washington, D.C.

Background
Before this case, the ADA had been in effect for only five years. During that time, the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) had not provided clarification on the distribution requirements for accessible wheelchair locations in large assembly spaces, either because they were unable or unwilling to do so. Section 4.33.3 of ADAAG refers to lines of sight, but does not specifically mention viewing over standing patrons. The MCI Center, designed by Ellerbe Becket Architects & Engineers, was found to have too few wheelchair and companion seats, and the ones that were included did not provide sight lines that would enable the wheelchair user to view the playing area while the spectators in front of them were standing.

Significance 

This case together with a related case, U.S. v. Ellerbe Becket, Inc, established a precedent on seat distribution and sight line issues for ADA enforcement.  These rulings provided clarity on the requirements for accessible wheelchair seating in large assembly spaces, ensuring that spectators in wheelchairs have an unobstructed view of the playing area, even when other patrons are standing. Specifically, in the U.S. v. Ellerbe Becket case, the court reinforced the importance of equal access and sight lines for wheelchair users in public accommodations. This precedent continues to impact ADA enforcement to the present day.

References 

Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990
United States disability case law
1996 in United States case law
Sir Steuart Colvin Bayley  (26 November 1836 – 3 June 1925) was a British from 1887 to 1890.

Early life
He was the son of William Butterworth Bayley, who rose to be acting Governor-General of India, and Anne Augusta Jackson.  His middle name is a reference to the well-connected Colvin family of Anglo-Indian administrators, just as John Russell Colvin named his son after his boss, George Eden, 1st Earl of Auckland. He was educated at Eton and Haileybury College.

Career
Bayley entered the Bengal Civil Service in 1856.  He held the office of Commissioner of the Patna Division in 1873.  He was invested Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India (KCSI) in 1878.  He held the office of Chief Commissioner of Assam in 1878.  He held the office of Resident at Hyderabad in 1881.  He held the office of Member of the Governor-General's Council in 1882.  Bayley held the office of Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal between 1887 and 1890.  He was Secretary of the Political and Secret Department, India Office in 1891. In 1888, he accompanied the Sikkim expedition and was awarded the India General Service Medal (1854-95) with clasp for 'Sikkim 1888'.

Personal life
Bayley married Anna Farquharson, daughter of Robert Nesham Farquharson, on 21 November 1860 at Patna, India.  They had 13 children.

Later life
Bayley died in 1925 and was interred in Brompton Cemetery, London. His portrait is held by the National Portrait Gallery.

Notes

1836 births
1925 deaths
People educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
Indian Civil Service (British India) officers
Burials at Brompton Cemetery
Knights Grand Commander of the Order of the Star of India
Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire
19th-century British people
20th-century British people
Civil servants from London
Lieutenant-governors of Bengal
The 1988 Kentucky Derby was the 114th running of the Kentucky Derby. The race took place on May 7, 1988, with 137,694 people in attendance.

Let me take you back to May 7, 1988, the exact day that jockey Gary Stevens and Winning Colors won the Kentucky derby. Winning colors became the only third filly in history to win the Kentucky derby. Also winning colors was inducted into the racing hall of fame in 2000. Some people saw winning colors as an unlikely candidate to end the streak, even though it was clear that she had the talent to win the Kentucky derby.

Gary Stevens 
Gary was born on March 6,1963 in Caldwell Idaho. Stevens was one of the great tactical riders of his generation. He had the record of 5,000 career wins including the Kentucky derby. Stevens also raced in England and France. In 2005 Stevens retired and worked as racing analyst, and a jockey agent. Gary pursued a career in acting. He played the part of legendary jockey George Woolf in 2003.

Full results

Payout

 $2 Exacta: (8-1) Paid $63.40

References

1988
Kentucky Derby
Derby
Kentucky
Kentucky Derby
The Ware Paper Mill is a historic mill building at 2276 Washington Street in Newton, Massachusetts.  Built in 1790, it is a remnant of the first paper mill to be built on the banks of the Charles River.  The -story stone building was built by John Ware, a veteran of the American Revolutionary War, and was in use for paper production until 1938.  A brick addition was added to the rear of the building in the 19th century; its interior was effectively stripped in the 1973.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Newton, Massachusetts

References

National Register of Historic Places in Newton, Massachusetts
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Newton, Massachusetts
The Atorox Award (Finnish: Atorox-palkinto, Swedish: Atoroxpriset) is the oldest science fiction literature award in Finland. It is given annually to the best science fiction short story. The name "Atorox" comes from the works of Aarne Haapakoski (1904–1961), who was one of the first science fiction writers in Finland. The award is given by the Turku Science Fiction Society but the winner is selected by representatives of the entire Finnish fandom. It has been awarded annually since 1983. Johanna Sinisalo has been given the Atorox Award seven times, more times than any other writer.

Winners 

1983 Antti Oikarinen, "Jumalten vuori"
1984 Eija Elo, "Napoleonin vaihtoviikot"
1985 Pekka Virtanen, "Perinne",
1986 Johanna Sinisalo, "Suklaalaput"
1987 Kimmo Saneri, "Ollin oppivuodet, Aapelin alkuasetelmat"
1988 S. Albert Kivinen, "Keskiyön mato Ikaalisissa"
1989 Johanna Sinisalo, "Hanna"
1990 Ari Tervonen, "Matkalla nurinkäännettyyn avaruuteen"
1991 Johanna Sinisalo, "Punatähti"
1992 Risto Isomäki, "Puu"
1993 Johanna Sinisalo, "Kharonin lautta"
1994 Johanna Sinisalo, "Me vakuutamme sinut"
1995 Atro Lahtela, "Poimu (2 piste 2 viiva 2 piste 8)"
1996 Eeva-Liisa Tenhunen, "Ursa Amanda"
1997 Johanna Sinisalo, "Tango merellä"
1998 Pasi Jääskeläinen, "Missä junat kääntyvät"
1999 Pasi Jääskeläinen, "Pinnan alla Toiseus piilee"
2000 Pasi Jääskeläinen, "Oi niitä aikoja: elämäni kirjastonhoitajattaren kanssa"
2001 Johanna Sinisalo, "Lentävä hollantilainen"
2002 A.C. Ross, "Sokeat näkevät unia"
2003 Tero Niemi and Anne Salminen, "Ja jumala kutoi mattoja omista hiuksistaan"
2004 Anne Leinonen, "Valkeita lankoja"
2005 Tero Niemi and Anne Salminen, "Matka Reformaan"
2006 Jenny Kangasvuo, "Kaikessa lihassa on tahto"
2007 Anne Leinonen, "Toisinkainen"
2008 Susi Vaasjoki, "Taruntekijä"
2009 Mari Saario, "Kenkänaula"
2010 Heikki Nevala, "Koneesta sinä olet syntyvä"
2011 Anne Leinonen, "Nahat"
2012 Pasi Ilmari Jääskeläinen, "Kirje Lethelle"
2013 Anni Nupponen, "Joka ratasta pyörittää"
2014 Jussi Katajala, "Mare Nostrum"
2015 Maiju Ihalainen, "Terrakotta"
2016 Magdalena Hai, "Kaunis Ululian"
2017 Maiju Ihalainen, "Itkevän taivaan temppeli"
2018 Jenny Kangasvuo, "Musta otsa"
2019 Janos Honkonen, "Sadan vuoden huuto"
2020 Reetta Vuokko-Syrjänen, "Emma Halmin vaihtoehdot kuolemalle"
2021 Reetta Vuokko-Syrjänen, "Neljäs porsas"
2022 Maarit Leijon, "Mustarastas"
Source:

References

Finnish literary awards
Science fiction awards
Finnish speculative fiction awards
Awards established in 1983
1983 establishments in Finland
Kirsty Barton (born 29 May 1992) is an English football midfielder for Lewes F.C. Women in the Women's Championship.

Career
She began her youth career at Chelsea where she remained for seven years. She signed for Brighton & Hove Albion in 2011 and became the club's longest-serving player. Barton was instrumental in helping the Seagulls rise from the third tier of English women's football to their subsequent position in the FA WSL, England's top tier. In January 2023, Barton mutually terminated her contract with Crystal Palace.

Barton joined Lewes F.C. Women in January 2023.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Brighton & Hove Albion W.F.C. players
Women's Super League players
Women's association football midfielders
English women's footballers
Chelsea F.C. Women players
Crystal Palace F.C. (Women) players
Women's Championship (England) players
Blue Mountain may refer to:

Mountains

Canada 
Blue Mountain (British Columbia), in the city of Coquitlam
Blue Mountain, Kings County, Nova Scotia
Blue Mountain, Pictou County, Nova Scotia

India 
Phawngpui, Mizoram, India, also known as Blue Mountain; home of Blue Mountain National Park
Nilgiri mountains of south India

Jamaica 
Blue Mountain Peak, in the Blue Mountains range

United States 
Blue Mountain (Arkansas)
Blue Mountain (California)
Blue Mountain (Missouri)
Blue Mountain (Montana), in Missoula
Blue Mountain (Nevada), near Winnemucca
Blue Mountain (New Jersey), a prominence of Kittatinny Mountain
Blue Mountain (New York)
Blue Mountain (Pennsylvania)
Blue Mountain (Washington), in Olympic National Park
West Blue Mountain (New Mexico)

Places

Settlements

Australia 
 Blue Mountain, Queensland, a locality in the Isaac Region
 Blue Mountain Heights, Queensland, a locality in the Toowoomba Region

United States 
Blue Mountain, Alabama, former town in the United States mostly annexed by Anniston, Alabama in 2003
Blue Mountain, Arkansas, town in the United States 
Blue Mountain, California, former settlement in the United States 
Blue Mountain, Mississippi, town in the United States 
Blue Mountain Lake (hamlet), New York, hamlet in the United States

Water bodies 
 Blue Mountain Lake (New York lake) a lake in the United States 
 Blue Mountain Lake (Arkansas), artificial lake in Arkansas, United States 
 Blue Mountain Creek, in New South Wales, Australia

Other places 
Blue Mountain (ski resort), a ski resort in Ontario, Canada
Blue Mountain Resort, a ski resort in Pennsylvania, United States 
Blue Mountain Formation, a geological formation in Ontario, Canada
Blue Mountain College, in Blue Mountain, Mississippi, United States

Music 
Blue Mountain (band), an alt-country musical group
Blue Mountain (Blue Mountain album), 1993
Blue Mountain (Brandon Heath album), 2012
Blue Mountain (Bob Weir album), 2016

Other uses
Blue Mountain Arts, a greeting card company founded by poet Susan Polis Schutz and physicist/illustrator Stephen Schutz in 1971
Blue Mountain, a logo used by Paramount Pictures and its companies
Blue Mountain Pottery, a Canadian company
Blue Mountain State, an American comedy series
ASCI Blue Mountain, decommissioned supercomputer at Los Alamos National Laboratory
Jamaican Blue Mountain Coffee
Blue Mountain (film), a 1997 Swiss film

See also
Blue Mountains (disambiguation)
Blue Ridge (disambiguation)
Mount Blue (disambiguation)
Julia Elisenda (Eli) Grigsby is an American mathematician who works as a professor at Boston College. Her research began with the study of low-dimensional topology, including knot theory and category-theoretic knot invariants.  She is currently working in the field of machine learning.

Education and career
Grigsby earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics from Harvard University in 1999, after earlier forays into biochemistry and physics. After a year working as an operations researcher in Silicon Valley, she returned to graduate school at the University of California, Berkeley, and completed her doctorate in 2005 under the joint supervision of Robion Kirby and Peter Ozsváth.

She was a postdoctoral researcher at Columbia University and the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute, and joined the Boston College faculty in 2009.

Service
Grigsby belongs to the advisory board of Girls' Angle, a non-profit organization for encouraging girls to participate in mathematics, and is responsible for creating a sequence of video lectures by women in mathematics for Girls' Angle.

Recognition
In 2014 she became the inaugural winner of the Joan & Joseph Birman Research Prize in Topology and Geometry, given biennially by the Association for Women in Mathematics to an outstanding early-career female researcher in topology and geometry.

References

External links
Home page

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American mathematicians
American women mathematicians
Topologists
Harvard College alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Boston College faculty
21st-century women mathematicians
21st-century American women
Limbo is a programming language for writing distributed systems and is the language used to write applications for the Inferno operating system. It was designed at Bell Labs by Sean Dorward, Phil Winterbottom, and Rob Pike.

The Limbo compiler generates architecture-independent object code which is then interpreted by the Dis virtual machine or compiled just before runtime to improve performance. Therefore all Limbo applications are completely portable across all Inferno platforms.

Limbo's approach to concurrency was inspired by Hoare's communicating sequential processes (CSP), as implemented and amended in Pike's earlier Newsqueak language and Winterbottom's Alef.

Language features
Limbo supports the following features:
 modular programming
 concurrent programming
 strong type checking at compile and run-time
 interprocess communication over typed channels
 automatic garbage collection
 simple abstract data types

Virtual machine
The Dis virtual machine that executes Limbo code is a CISC-like VM, with instructions for arithmetic, control flow, data motion, process creation, synchronizing and communicating between processes, loading modules of code, and support for higher-level data-types: strings, arrays, lists, and communication channels. It uses a hybrid of reference counting and a real-time garbage-collector for cyclic data.

Aspects of the design of Dis were inspired by the AT&T Hobbit microprocessor, as used in the original BeBox.

Examples
Limbo uses Ada-style definitions as in:

name := type value;
name0,name1 : type = value;
name2,name3 : type;
name2 = value;

Hello world 
implement Command;

include "sys.m";
    sys: Sys;

include "draw.m";

include "sh.m";

init(nil: ref Draw->Context, nil: list of string)
{
    sys = load Sys Sys->PATH;
    sys->print("Hello World!\n");
}

Books 
The 3rd edition of the Inferno operating system and Limbo programming language are described in the textbook Inferno Programming with Limbo   (Chichester: John Wiley & Sons, 2003), by Phillip Stanley-Marbell.  Another textbook The Inferno Programming Book: An Introduction to Programming for the Inferno Distributed System, by  Martin Atkins, Charles Forsyth, Rob Pike and Howard Trickey, was started, but never released.

See also 

 The Inferno operating system
 Alef, the predecessor of Limbo
 Plan 9 from Bell Labs, operating system
 Go, similar language from Google
 AT&T Hobbit, a processor architecture which inspired the Dis VM

References

External links
 Vita Nuova page on Limbo
 A Descent into Limbo by Brian Kernighan
 The Limbo Programming Language by Dennis M. Ritchie and Addendum by Vita Nuova.
 Inferno Programming with Limbo by Phillip Stanley-Marbell
 Threaded programming in the Bell Labs CSP style
 
 .
 .
 .

C programming language family
Concurrent programming languages
Free compilers and interpreters
Inferno (operating system)
Programming languages created in 1995
Virtual machines
CCGS can refer to:

Canadian Coast Guard Ship, a ship prefix
Central Coast Grammar School, a school in Australia
Christ Church Grammar School, a school in Australia
Chatham and Clarendon Grammar School, a school in Ramsgate, Kent

Cooperating Colleges of Greater Springfield
Crown Championship: Global Series, a worldwide Clash Royale tournament

See also

 
 CCG (disambiguation)
 CGS (disambiguation)
Maniyara is a 1983 Indian Malayalam film, Screenplay by moidu Padiyath directed by  M. Krishnan Nair and produced by T. E. Vasudevan. The film stars Mammootty, Seema, Adoor Bhasi and Shanthi Krishna in the lead roles. The film has musical score by A. T. Ummer.

Cast
Mammootty as Shameer
Seema as Noorjahan
Adoor Bhasi as Shameer's father
Shubha (actress) as Shameer's mother
Sathyakala as Ramla (Shameer's cousin)
Balan K. Nair as Noorjahan's father 
Shanthi Krishna as Ayyoob's wife
Shanavas as Ayyoob
Azeez  
Sankaradi as Sulaiman 
Mala Aravindan
Bahadoor

Plot
Noorjahan is married to Shameer, against Shameer's mother's will. This makes Noorjahan's life at his home difficult. Shameer's mother wanted to get Shameer married to her brother's daughter Sheela and makes use of Noorjahan's abortion to distance Shameer and Noorjahan. Shameer was convinced to marry Sheela stating that Noorjahan won't be able to conceive again. On Shameer's day of marriage to Sheela, Noorjahan loses consciousness and doctor finds out that she's pregnant.  This news is conveyed to Shameer and he comes to Noorjahan calling off the marriage. But he finds a lifeless Noorjahan and he realizes that it was his mother who manipulated the situation and he loses his sanity at the end

Soundtrack
The music was composed by A. T. Ummer and the lyrics were written by P. Bhaskaran.

References

External links
 

1983 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by M. Krishnan Nair
The Devil Hits Back is a compilation album by British rock band Atomic Rooster.

Shortly after the death in 1989 of Atomic Rooster founder member Vincent Crane, it was compiled as a tribute by his widow, Jean, and former bandmate John Du Cann.

As well as containing a dozen latter-era Atomic Rooster tracks, all its reissues are rounded out by Atomic Rooster's three Beat-Club appearances, dating from 1971 and 1972. The Beat-Club tracks were later included, with video, on the Masters from the Vaults DVD.

It was originally released by Demi Monde Records in 1989 as a 10-track LP and a 12-track CD. Subsequently, it was reissued on the Pilot/Burning Airlines label in 1999, with the same cover as before, but adding the three live tracks. Most recently, it was reissued in 2008 by Plastic Head Records with a new cover, but the same 15-track listing.

Track listing (with spelling and title corrections) 
 "Devil's Answer" 4:04
 "Start to Live" aka "Rebel with a Clause" 2:56
 "Play it Again" 3:14
 "They Took Control of You" 4:48
 "Lost in Space" 5:51
 "Do You Know Who's Looking for You?" 3:04
 "Watch Out!" 4:08
 "Tomorrow Night" 4:50
 "Living Underground" aka "Night Living" 3:36
 "End of the Day" 3:28
 "Don't Lose Your Mind" 3:34
 "In the Shadows" 6:54
 "Friday the 13th" 4:04 - live 1970
 "Tomorrow Night" 4:56 - live 1971
 "Breakthrough" 4:54 - live 1972

Atomic Rooster compilation albums
1989 compilation albums
George Herbert Babb (January 8, 1864 – December 4, 1950), of Sebago, Maine, was a member of the Maine Legislature. He served in the Maine House of Representatives in the 1917–1918 term. He served in the Maine Senate in the 1919–1920 and 1921–1922 terms.

References

1864 births
1950 deaths
People from Cumberland County, Maine
Members of the Maine House of Representatives
Maine state senators
The Las Vegas High School Historic District in Las Vegas, Nevada is a historic district which includes 11 buildings on the  campus of the school district.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2022.

It includes the Las Vegas High School Academic Building, Gymnasium, and Frazier Hall, now the Las Vegas Academy of International Studies and Performing Arts.  The academic building and gymnasium is an Art Deco building which was listed on the National Register in 1986, and which represents a subset of the Art Deco style known as "Aztec Moderne", in which Aztec design motifs were used in an overall Art Deco palette of forms and materials. The academic building and the gymnasium are two of the original 3 buildings that were built.  The third was destroyed around 1950.  The listing was expanded to include Frazier Hall in 2021.

Described as the best example of Art Deco in Las Vegas, the school was designed by father-and-son architects George A. Ferris & Son of Reno, Nevada. The stucco-covered reinforced concrete buildings are decorated with a variety of polychrome medallions and friezes depicting animals and plants. The two-story academic building, measuring , is part of a seven-building complex within the larger Las Vegas High School Neighborhood Historic District. The gymnasium is of complementary form and construction, measuring . The gymnasium's entrance is rendered as a stylized Mayan arch. The Academic Building and Gymnasium are linked by the 1952 Humanities Building, which is not regarded as contributing to the historic character of the complex.

The school became a magnet school for specialized studies in 1993.

The Academic Building and Gymnasium were listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 24, 1986. It was included as a contributing property in the National Register listing of the large Las Vegas High School Neighborhood Historic District in 1991. The academic building and gymnasium listing was enlarged in 2021 to include Frazier Hall. The entire campus was then listed on the National Register in 2022.

References 

National Register of Historic Places in Las Vegas
High schools in Las Vegas
Art Deco architecture in Nevada
Defunct schools in Nevada
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Nevada
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Nevada
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Nevada