Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shive is an unincorporated community located in Central Hamilton County in Central Texas along Fm-221.

History

A group of people, including Lewis Paullin, settled in Shive in the 1870s. A man named Robert Shive was the namesake of the community. A post office opened inside a store operated by Robert and James W. Shive in 1884; Robert Shive was appointed as the postmaster. By 1908 the community of Shive had four stores. Around that period a cotton gin operated. In 1910 Shive had 50 residents. The post office closed in 1936. In 1940 Shive had 64 residents. In the period from 1980 to 2000, Shive had 61 residents.

Education
Shive is located in the Hamilton Independent School District.

Shive received its first school, called the Union Hill School, in 1883.

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Hamilton County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Gedaylu (, also Romanized as Gedāylū; also known as Gedāylī) is a village in, and the capital of, Aslan Duz-e Gharbi Rural District of the Central District of Aslan Duz County, Ardabil province, Iran.

Before Aslan Duz District separated from Parsabad County to become the county of Aslan Duz, the village was in Aslan Duz Rural District. At the 2006 census, its population was 587 in 95 households. The following census in 2011 counted 552 people in 136 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 661 people in 172 households.

In 2017, the district was separated from the county, elevated to the status of Aslan Duz County with the city of Aslan Duz as its capital, and divided into two districts of two rural districts each.

References 

Aslan Duz County

Populated places in Ardabil Province
Alberts may refer to:
 Alberts (name), a given name and surname
 The Alberts, a British musical comedy troupe

See also
 Cork Alberts F.C., an Irish football club
 FK Alberts, a Latvian football club
 JDFS Alberts, a Latvian football club
 Molecular Biology of the Cell (textbook)
 Albert (disambiguation)
 Albertson (disambiguation)
Krynica Morska  () is a town and coextensive municipality (gmina) on the Vistula Spit in northern Poland with 1,364 inhabitants as of 2006.  It has been a part of Nowy Dwór Gdański County in Pomeranian Voivodeship since 1999; previously it was in Elbląg Voivodeship from 1975 to 1998.

Overview

Before 1793 the area was part of the Kingdom of Poland; from 1793-1945 Prussia (within Germany from 1871). The village was known as Kahlberg during that time. It was administered by the city of Danzig (now Gdańsk) until 1842, and afterwards by the city of Elbing (now Elbląg).

The settlement was first mentioned in 1424 and became a summer resort around 1840. When it came back under Polish rule after the Second World War, it was given the name Łysica (the Polish root łys- corresponding to the German kahl, meaning "bald"). In 1958 it was renamed Krynica Morska (Krynica is an obsolete, poetic term for "spring"; Morska meaning "of the sea", i.e., "sea spring" or "seaside spring") as opposed to the other famous Polish resort of Krynica.

In 1991 three former villages, Krynica Morska, Nowa Karczma, and Przebrno of Gmina Sztutowo were united into a new  gmina, Krynica Morska, which simultaneously was assigned the town status.

Krynica Morska is the main tourist destination on the Vistula Spit. The administrative area of the town extends along most of the Polish part of the spit, up to the Russian border, also including a number of other localities such as Przebrno and Piaski (the latter being about  from the border, which is not crossable at present).

It has the smallest population of any urban commune (gmina) in Poland. Because of the inclusion of mainly rural areas of the spit within its boundaries, it has the lowest population density of any town (miasto) in Poland, with 11.74 persons/km².

The Lighthouse in Krynica Morska was originally built in 1895. It was destroyed in 1945 after being mined by retreating German forces. A new lighthouse, now open to visitors, was built in 1951. Adjacent to it is a small cemetery with a monument to the Soviet soldiers killed in the explosion that destroyed the original building.

Gallery

References

Cities and towns in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Nowy Dwór Gdański County
Resorts in Poland
ι Crucis, Latinized as Iota Crucis, is a wide double star in the southern constellation of Crux. It is visible to the naked eye as a faint, orange-hued point of light with an apparent visual magnitude of 4m.69. This object is located 125 light-years from the Sun, based on parallax, and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +7.5 km/s.

The primary component is an aging giant star with a stellar classification of K0 III. Having exhausted the supply of hydrogen at its core, the star has cooled and expanded off the main sequence, and now has over seven times the girth of the Sun. It is radiating 24 times the luminosity of the Sun from its swollen photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,824 K.

The secondary is a magnitude 10.24 star at an angular separation of  from the primary along a position angle of 2°, as of 2015. The Washington Double Star Catalog (2001) notes this is an "optical pair, based on study of relative motion of the components," whereas Eggleton and Tokovinin (2008) list it as a binary system.  Gaia Data Release 2 gives a parallax of  for the companion, implying a distance around .

References
 

K-type giants
Double stars

Crux
Crucis, Iota
Durchmusterung objects
110829
062268
4842
A Hero in His Slippers () is a 1958 Greek comedy film directed by Alekos Sakellarios.

Cast 
 Vasilis Logothetidis - General Labros Dekavallas
 Ilya Livykou - Popi Dekavalla
 Nitsa Tsaganea - Eirini Dekavala
  - Julia Dekavalla
 Lavrentis Dianellos - Apostolos Dekavallas
 Byron Pallis - Kostas Stoupatis
 Vangelis Protopapas - Sotiris Liveriadis Onaxios 
 Giorgos Gavriilidis - Angelos Stamoulis

References

External links 

1958 comedy films
Greek comedy films
1950s Greek-language films
Moniya is a small village in Visavadar Taluka, Junagadh District of Gujarat State, India.

About Moniya 
Moniya is a village located  to the east of district headquarters Junagadh, and  from state capital Gandhinagar, and is known for its Hindu temple, Nagbai Mataji.
 

The village is led by an elected representative known as a Sarpanch.

Schools 
 Radhika Pra Shala Pvt: --> Moniya
 Moniya Pra Shala: --> Moniya
 S.R. Vasani School Of Management
 Shree Brahamanand Institute Of Computer Science : --> Chaparda, Visavadar

Transportation 
The nearest railway stations to Moniya are the Visavadar Rail Way Station and the Junichavand railway station. The major railway station, Rajkot Jn, is  away from Moniya.

Other stations and distance:
 Junichavand Rail Way Station - 2.5 km
 Visavadar Rail Way Station - 9 km
 Bilkha Rail Way Station - 13 km
 Satadhar Rail Way Station - 14 km

Nearest villages 
Sarsai (3 km), Chaparda (3 km), Chavand Juni (3 km), Leriya (4 km), Khambhaliya (5 km), Ravani (kuba) (6 km), Ishvariya Mandavad (6 km), Moti monapari (10 km), and Piyaava (9 km) are the nearest villages to Moniya. Moniya is surrounded by Bhesan Taluka towards North, Bagasara Taluka towards East, Mendarda Taluka towards west, Junagadh Taluka towards west.

Taluka near Moniya

District, cities and tourism near Moniya

Airport Near By Moniya

See also
 Sarsai (Near By Moniya)
 Visavadar
 Somnath
 veraval Gujarat

References

Villages in Junagadh district
Carnival of Conache (spanish:Carnaval de Conache), is a festival held each year in the peruvian town of  Conache, located nearby Trujillo city at southeast. It consists of several activities including the crowning of the queen, and a big celebration with the ancient drink called Chicha.

Description
The carnival is a costumbrist event and it has been held since the 16 years old, villagers performed a popular carnival festival in Conache, it consists of several events and activities including the crowning of the queen,  the carnival party among others.

Events
The principal events are:
Sports for the carnaval it takes place a marathon.
Typical foods, one of the most requested is fried cuy.
Presentation of the queen
Paso horses
Marinera dance
Palo Cilulo, the people dance around a tree decorated with presents and other carnival things, this tree is also called "unsha", "Yunza", "Corta monte", or "Umisha", and while the people dance around someone turns to cut the tree little by little with an Axe for a little while then more people makes the same until it falls down. When this happens people come to the tree to take the presents while people plays with water and some colored creams for their faces. Generally the dances in the palo cilulo are entertained by bands of musicians with huayno music.
Carnaval Party, is celebrated in the central day.

See also
Lake Conache
Carnival of Huanchaco
Trujillo Spring Festival
San Jose Festival
Trujillo Book Festival
Trujillo
Santiago de Huamán
Victor Larco Herrera District
Laredo District

External links
Location of Conache (Trujillo city) (Wikimapia)
Carnival of Conache

Media

References

Festivals in Trujillo, Peru
President's Security Division (PSD) is a unit of the Sri Lanka Police charged with the close protection of the President of Sri Lanka. It is headed by a gazetted officer of the rank of Deputy Inspector General of Police (DIG). Until 2008 the unit was controlled by army personnel assigned to President's protection, later these were absorbed into an independent unit named the President's Guard (dissolved in 2015). The unit consists of both uniformed and non-uniformed officers who provide close protection and guard Presidential residences.

See also
 President's Guard  
 Prime Minister's Security Division

References

External links
President's Security now Comes Under New Army Unit      

Sri Lanka Police units
Protective security units
Peter Ventzek (1964–) is an American chemical engineer. He specializes in plasma etching for semiconductor fabrication.

Early life and education 
Ventzek was born in Columbus, Georgia in 1964. He received B.S. in chemical engineering from the University of New Brunswick and his PhD in nuclear engineering from the University of Michigan. His graduate research with Professor Ronald Gilgenbach dealt with the dynamics of laser ablation plasmas for materials processing.

Career and research 
As a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ventzek developed a multi-dimensional computer platform for plasma sources for material processing. This work led to the publication of an influential article on modeling plasma reactors, co-authored by his post-doctoral advisor Mark Kushner and Robert Hoekstra. In 1994, Ventzek joined Hokkaido University in Japan as associate professor in the department of electrical engineering. His research dealt with plasma process control, laser ablation, neutral beam sources and atmospheric pressure discharges. 

In 1997, Ventzek joined Motorola/Freescale Semiconductor to direct the development of integrated computational platforms for plasma etching and deposition. Ventzek was chair of the American Vacuum Society's Plasma Science and Technology Division, Chair of the GEC, and a professor at Keio University. In 2006, he joined Tokyo Electron America where he continues to hold a position.

Ventzek has published over 100 journal articles. Ventzek is a named inventor on at least 74 patents.

Awards and recognition 
In 1994, Ventzek, together with Kushner, Hoekstra, and Seung Choi, received the SRC Technical Excellence Award for research at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign on "computer modeling of plasma reactors." This award "recognizes key contributors of innovative technology that significantly enhance the productivity and competitiveness of the semiconductor industry."

In 2006, Ventzek received NOGLSTP GLBT Engineer Award, which recognizes a GLBT Engineer who has made outstanding contributions in their field. This award honors Ventzek's contributions to improvements in the semiconductor industry as well as his support of GLBT employees at Freescale.

In 2013, Ventzek received the plasma science and technology award for outstanding contributions to the field granted by the American Vacuum Society.

References 

Living people
American LGBT scientists
American chemical engineers
Nuclear engineers
 University of Michigan alumni
1964 births
University of New Brunswick alumni
Ninja Warrior may refer to:

Film
 Lone Ninja Warrior (1983 film), a Taiwanese wuxia film

Television
Sasuke (TV series) (also shown as Ninja Warrior), a Japanese television show based around an obstacle course.
Kunoichi (TV series) (Women of Ninja Warrior), a TV show spun-off from Sasuke, featuring exclusively female competitors.
Sasuke Ninja Warrior Indonesia, an Indonesian adaptation of Sasuke's format.
American Ninja Warrior, an American variation of Sasuke that began as a qualifier to compete on Sasuke.
Team Ninja Warrior, a spin-off of American Ninja Warrior focused on team competition.
Ninja Warrior UK, a British adaptation of the Ninja Warrior format.
Australian Ninja Warrior, an Australian adaptation of the Ninja Warrior format.
 Ninja Warrior Germany, a German adaptation of the Ninja Warrior format.

Video games
The Ninja Warriors (1987 video game), a beat 'em up game for arcades.
The Ninja Warriors (1994 video game), a beat 'em up game for the Super NES. It is a sequel/remake to the 1987 game.

Other uses
Ninja, shinobi and kunoichi, the martial artist warriors.

See also
 
 Ninja (disambiguation)
 Warrior (disambiguation)
 Shinobi (disambiguation)
 Kunoichi (disambiguation)
Paduka Sri Sultan Ataullah Muhammad Shah I ibni al-Marhum Sultan Sulaiman Shah I (died 22 January 1473) was the eighth Sultan of Kedah. His reign was from 1423 to 1473.

External links
 List of Sultans of Kedah

1473 deaths
15th-century Sultans of Kedah
Timothy K. Adams Jr. (born 1969) is the Mildred Goodrum Heyward Professor at the University of Georgia’s Hugh Hodgson School of Music. Prior to joining the faculty, he was the Principal Timpani with the Canton Symphony Orchestra, Florida Philharmonic Orchestra, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, and Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra.

Early life and education
Adams was born in Covington, Georgia in 1969. His father was a band director for middle schools and high schools in Georgia. At the age of 13, as the youngest member of the Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra, Adams chose to pursue a career in music. From the 4th grade through the 12th, he studied with Bill Wilder, the assistant timpani and percussion in the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. As a senior in high school, Adams started playing as an extra in the Atlanta Symphony and continued playing with them through college.

Adams received both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees at the Cleveland Institute of Music and spent two summers as a fellow of the Tanglewood Music Center. While completing his undergraduate degree, Adams won the Principal Timpani Position with the Canton Symphony Orchestra. In the mid-1980s, Adams participated in a band called the Exotic Birds. As an alumnus of the Cleveland Institute of Music, Adams was honored with their 2020 Outstanding Alumni Award during their Commencement Weekend.

Career
Adams held the position of Principal Timpani with the Canton Symphony Orchestra for five years before being hired by the Florida Philharmonic Orchestra. He played with the orchestra for four years before replacing Thomas N. Akins as the Principal Timpanist of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. While in Indianapolis, he also held the position of Principal Percussionist of the Eastern Music Festival and held a faculty position at Butler University. Adams was also the sole black member of the orchestra during his years with them.

Adams eventually left Indianapolis in 1995 to become the Principal Timpanist of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra (PSO). In his capacity as Principal Timpanist, Adams appeared on Mister Rogers' Neighborhood in 1999 to promote classical music. He was also active in the Pittsburgh community, participating in Education and Outreach activities as both a coach and mentor to aspiring percussionists. 

Adams left PSO in 2010 to pursue other interests and joined the faculty at the University of Georgia as their Chair of the Percussion Department in 2010. In March 2021, Adams was given the Mildred Goodrum Heyward Distinguish Professor title at the University of Georgia’s Hugh Hodgson School of Music in honor of his "significant impact on the university in addition to fulfilling his regular academic responsibilities."

References

Living people
1969 births
Timpanists
People from Georgia (U.S. state)
Butler University faculty
University of Georgia faculty
Carnegie Mellon University faculty
Azlo was an American technology neobank company which provided financial services for small businesses through a mobile app and website. In January 2021, the company announced that it was shutting down, and by the end of March 2021 it had closed all accounts.

History 
Azlo was founded in early 2017 by Brian Hamilton and Cameron Peake. It was developed within BBVA's New Digital Businesses division, which funds stand-alone financial technology startups. It was majority-owned by BBVA, utilized BBVA USA's banking license and payment infrastructure, but operated as an independent company.

The company tested its model with a small number of clients for a few months before launching in February 2018.

Azlo announced its closure on January 7, 2021, and closed all accounts by March 31, 2021.

Business model 
Azlo was a neobank, which means they utilize digital-only services model without traditional branch offices. Azlo focuses on small businesses - including sole proprietors, partnerships, corporations, and nonprofits. It specifically focuses on people engaged in the gig economy. It does not charge bank fees or have a balance requirement.

Its banking services were provided by BBVA USA. The platform utilized the Accenture Alnova modern core banking platform.

Their platform allowed users to send invoices and accept payments through PayPal and Square.

Product Features
Azlo focused on offering accounts to freelancers and small businesses.
Accounts included Visa debit cards, mobile deposits, bill pay, and ACH payments as well as in-app invoicing.
Azlo accounts had no fees and no minimum balance requirements.
The Azlo mobile apps was available on iOS and Android.
Eligibility requirements restricted Azlo accounts to U.S. citizens, permanent residents, and temporary residents with select visa types.

See also 

 BBVA USA
 Challenger bank
 Neobank

References 

Online banks
Banks established in 2017
2017 establishments in California
Banks based in California
Companies based in San Francisco
2021 disestablishments in California
Banks disestablished in 2021
Carolijn "Carolyn" Lilipaly (born July 22, 1969) is a Dutch news anchor and actress.

Dutch-Moluccan Carolijn Lilipaly was born in Middelburg. Her father was former Dutch Labour Party parliament member John Lilipaly (1943-2022). After studying law, she became a presenter for MTV Europe in London. Carolyn was the host of MTV Hit List UK, MTV News at Night and The Big Picture. At this time she adopted the name Carolyn so it would be easier pronounced by English speakers. In the five years that she worked for MTV she travelled around the world and interviewed a host of international stars from the world of music and film. Later on she worked as a presenter for CNBC Europe, Net 5 and Canal Plus.

She has a daughter named Josephine, born in 1993.

Carolyn Lilipaly was a news anchor for the Dutch morning news program NOS Journaal from January 2003 through February 2004. High points in her time at NOS included the presentation of a special Journal about the arrest of Saddam Hussein. In the beginning of 2004 she left the NOS and worked for Omroep Zeeland television, where she presented the news. She now runs her own art gallery.

Trivia
 She acted in the 1999 movie The Delivery.
 FHM magazine readers voted her one of the sexiest women in the world for 2001.
 Was married with Belgian singer Koen Wauters.

References

External links
 
 Carolyn Lilipaly Unofficial Fan Site

1969 births
Dutch television news presenters
Dutch people of Indonesian descent
Dutch people of Moluccan descent
Indo people
Dutch film actresses
Living people
People from Middelburg, Zeeland
Women television journalists
State Route 128 (SR 128) is a state highway in western and western Middle Tennessee.

It connects Pickwick Dam with Linden, via Savannah and Clifton.

Route description

Hardin County

SR 128 begins as a primary highway in Hardin County in the community of Pickwick Dam at an intersection with SR 57, just north of the Mississippi state line. The highway then goes north and crosses overtop of Pickwick Landing Dam, which impounds the Tennessee River, before leaving Pickwick Dam and continuing north through rural areas. It then passes through the communities of Nixon, where it has an intersection with SR 226, and Walkertown before entering the city of Savannah and coming to an intersection and becoming concurrent with US 64/SR 15/SR 69 in downtown. The highway then turns west and immediately comes to an intersection where SR 69 splits off and goes south. They then leave downtown and pass through a major business district and several neighborhoods before leaving Savannah and continuing east through rural areas, right after having another intersection with SR 226 and widening to a 4-lane divided highway. SR 128 then splits off from US 64/SR 15 and goes north again shortly afterwards and travels through mostly wooded areas for the next several miles, where it passes through the community of Crossroads. SR 128 then comes to an intersection and becomes concurrent with US 641/SR 114, where it becomes a secondary highway shortly before crossing into Wayne County.

Wayne County

US 641/SR 114/SR 128 parallel the Tennessee River as they enter the town of Clifton, where SR 128 splits from US 641/SR 114 to pass through downtown. SR 128 then turns north again to leave Clifton just shortly before having an intersection with SR 228. SR 128 then enters rural areas as it crosses into Perry County.

Throughout the entire concurrency with US 641/SR 114 and up to the intersection with SR 228, SR 128 is signed as an east–west highway.

Perry County

The highway then becomes curvy as it enters some mountains and wooded areas. It continues winding its way through the mountains for several miles before coming to an end at an intersection with SR 13 just south of Linden.

Major intersections

References

128
Transportation in Hardin County, Tennessee
Transportation in Wayne County, Tennessee
Transportation in Perry County, Tennessee
Šahinovići may refer to:

 Šahinovići (Čelinac), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Šahinovići (Kiseljak), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
British Politics is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering British political studies published by Palgrave Macmillan. The Senior Editors are Peter Kerr (University of Birmingham) and Steven Kettell (University of Warwick), and the editors are Christopher Byrne (Leeds Beckett University) and Nick Randall (Newcastle University).

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

 International Political Science Abstracts
 Sociological Abstracts
 Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
 Social Sciences Citation Index.

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.540.

References

External links

Political science journals
Academic journals established in 2006
English-language journals
Quarterly journals
Palgrave Macmillan academic journals
2006 establishments in the United Kingdom
Political science in the United Kingdom
Dr. Major (Retd.) Tanbiruzzaman High School () is a Bangladeshi secondary school located in Debiganj,  Debiganj Upazila, Panchagarh District, Rangpur Division.

Administration
The school is managed and administered by the Directorate of Secondary and Higher Education, under the guidance of the Ministry of Education and the Government of Bangladesh.

See also

 Education in Bangladesh
 List of schools in Bangladesh

References 

Educational institutions with year of establishment missing
Dinajpur Education Board
Schools in Panchagarh District