Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Interior may refer to:

Arts and media
 Interior (Degas) (also known as The Rape), painting by Edgar Degas
 Interior (play), 1895 play by Belgian playwright Maurice Maeterlinck
 The Interior (novel), by Lisa See
 Interior design, the trade of designing an architectural interior
 The Continent (Presbyterian periodical), an American Presbyterian periodical

Places
 Interior, South Dakota 
 Interior, Washington
 Interior Township, Michigan
 British Columbia Interior, commonly known as "The Interior"

Government agencies
 Interior ministry, sometimes called the ministry of home affairs
 United States Department of the Interior

Other uses
 Interior (topology), mathematical concept that includes, for example, the inside of a shape
 Interior FC, a football team in Gambia

See also 
 
 
 List of geographic interiors
 Interiors (disambiguation)
 Inter (disambiguation)
 Inside (disambiguation)

cs:Interiér
sk:Interiér
sr:Ентеријер
sh:Enterijer
Paul Neilan is an American novelist. He is the author of the book Apathy and Other Small Victories.

Apathy follows Shane, a directionless and hopelessly apathetic man in his mid-twenties, and has been compared to Benjamin Kunkel's Indecision, possibly part of a trend of novels focusing on directionless people of an unusually young age for such restlessness. The book was described by Max Barry as being the “funniest book he'd ever read,”' and a review in Daily Kos characterized it as "magnificent, one-of-kind, immensely interesting, a five star must-read, and hilarious", but a review in Booklist characterized it as "Juvenile fun for undiscerning lads with two hours to kill."

Neilan has three brothers: John, Michael, and Ryan. He is the second oldest, followed by Michael and then Ryan. 
He has 3 nieces and a nephew. Lily Neilan, Lucy Neilan, Avery Neilan, and Quinn Neilan. 
He lives in New Jersey.

References
Barry, Max (Blog). "You Need This Book". Max
Barry, John. "No Future?". Baltimore City Paper Online
Review of Apathy and Other Small Victories by user "downtownLALife", Daily Kos, 9 Jan 2013
Frank Sennett, review of Apathy and Other Small Victories, Booklist, 15 May 2006

External links
Paul Neilan's Blog
Powell's Books Q&A - Paul Neilan

21st-century American novelists
American male novelists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American male writers
Face to Face With the Truth is the second album by the Motown group The Undisputed Truth, released in 1972.

Like their previous album, it was produced entirely by Norman Whitfield and most of the songs were also recorded by The Temptations, but with different arrangements. Two singles were released from the album, both minor hits on the Billboard charts: "You Make Your Own Heaven and Hell Right Here on Earth", and "What It Is?".

Track listing
"You Make Your Own Heaven and Hell Right Here on Earth" (Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield) 6:50
"What It Is?" (Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield) 4:57
"Medley: Ungena Za Ulimwengu (Unite The World)/Friendship Train" (Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield) 8:50
"Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are)" (Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield) 2:56
"Take Me In Your Arms and Love Me" (Cornelius Grant, Roger Penzabene, Barrett Strong) 3:52
"Don't Let Him Take Your Love From Me" (Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield) 5:25
"What's Going On" (Marvin Gaye, Al Cleveland, Renaldo Benson) 9:21

Charts

Singles

References

External links 
 Face to Face With the Truth at Discogs.com

1972 albums
The Undisputed Truth albums
Gordy Records albums
Albums produced by Norman Whitfield
Sparky J's, previously known as  the Cadillac Club, was a popular jazz club in downtown Newark, New Jersey. Sparky J's often featured soul jazz or funky jazz best exemplified by the organ combo, a band usually consisting of a Hammond B-3 organist, a saxophonist, a drummer, and a guitarist. The club was located in downtown Newark, on the corner of Halsey and William streets. This area known locally as the "Jazz Corner of the World" in the 70s because it contained two jazz clubs: Spark J's and Key Club. Both clubs closed in the 1970s, and they were the last full-time jazz clubs in the area at the time of closing. While Key Club was free entry, Sparky J's charged admission.

In the 1990s, the Newark Jazz Festival held annual Organ Jams, which were also known as "The Key Club and Sparky J's Reunion", which featured bands that played soul jazz as they did in the 70s. Many of the same musicians that played in the 70s played in these Festivals. Proceeds from the organ jam benefited the Black United Fund of New Jersey.

It was one of the jazz clubs featured on the "A Tribute to Newark Jazz Clubs" painting, a large-scale outdoor mural in Newark completed in 2013.

Musicians and bands

 Jimmy Scott

References

Further reading
 

Jazz clubs in New Jersey
Newark jazz
Culture of Newark, New Jersey
Defunct jazz clubs in New Jersey
Frederic Athelwold Iremonger  (8 July 1878 – 15 September 1952) was an Anglican priest.

Iremonger was born in Longparish, Hampshire, the third son of William Henry (1845–1911) and Mary Sophia Iremonger of Wherwell Priory Hampshire, who were first cousins. He was educated at Clifton and Keble College, Oxford. Ordained in 1906 he began his career with a curacy at All Saints', Poplar after which he was Priest in charge at St Nicholas, Blackwall. Later he was Vicar of St James the Great, Bethnal Green and then Rector of Quarley.

In 1918, he accompanied Dr Cosmo Lang then Archbishop of York as chaplain and secretary on an important mission to the USA. On his return he joined and became chairman in 1919 (president in 1922) of the Life and Liberty Movement begun by Dr William Temple and Dick Sheppard in 1917.

In 1923, he came to London to take up his appointment as editor of the Guardian, a Church of England weekly newsletter. However, his strengths lay in writing rather than in administration of a newspaper and after four years he resigned and returned to a country parish.

In 1933, he was appointed Director of Religion at the BBC, where he had "immense success" bringing about a notable rise in the standard of religious broadcasting and being appointed an Honorary Chaplain to the King in 1936. A year later he was the sole radio-reporter at the coronation of George VI and Elizabeth. He held his post at the BBC until 1939 when having exceeded the BBC's age limit (60) he again retired to a small country parish.

Within a few months, Iremonger was elevated to the Deanery of Lichfield Cathedral. "He did not settle down easily to Cathedral life and its traditions". He died in that post, aged 73, on  15 September 1952. "His strong and attractive character and undemonstrative piety impressed all who knew him and gained him a host of friends".

His biography of William Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury, published in 1948 "earned much praise and deserved much gratitude".

Publications (selected)

References

1878 births
1952 deaths
People educated at Clifton College
Alumni of Keble College, Oxford
Honorary Chaplains to the King
BBC people
Deans of Lichfield
The Youth of Sunna Forces or Sunni Youth Forces, formerly the Youth of Sunna Division and the Youth of Sunna Brigade, was a Syrian rebel group affiliated with the Free Syrian Army's Southern Front that was armed with U.S.-made BGM-71 TOW anti-tank missiles. It operated in the Daraa and Quneitra Governorates until it surrendered and later joined ranks of Syrian Arab Army in 2018.

History
On 2 August 2016, fighters from the Youth of Sunna Forces raided the house of its deputy leader Mohammad Tohme and proceeded to beat his father and shot his brother. In response, the next day Tohme loyalists stormed its own headquarters in Bosra and deposed Ahmad al-Auda, the leader of the group. Auda and his followers fled and was subsequently placed under house arrest, while the military council handed over the group's command to Tohme and his deputy, Bilal Droubi. Some rebel supporters called this a coup d'etat while others declared their support and defended the toppling of corrupt leaders.

On 22 August 2016, additional Southern Front factions joined the Youth of Sunna Division under the new leadership of Colonel Nassim Abu Ezza.
In 2018 after major rebel defeat in southern Syria, the group surrendered to the government forces and later joined ranks of SAA, supporting offensive against ISIS affiliate Jaish Al Walid in July 2018.

Groups
Hamza Division
Zaidi Cavalry Division
Houran Brigade
Caliph Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz Brigade
Spears of Alwali Brigade
Martyr Yousef the Great Brigade
Martyr Ahmed al-Khalaf Brigade
Zaidi Knights Brigade
Shield of Lajat Brigade
Abu Saddam Brigade
Martyr Ahmed al-Miqdad
Banner of the Martyrs of Bosra
Martyr Abdul Razzaq Azaaba Brigade
Martyr Zuhair al-Zoubi Brigade
Martyr Akhawsh Brigade
Descendants of Ali Brigade
Martyr Obeida Alissa Brigade
Medical Battalion
Mujahideen Houran
Inkhil Martyrs Brigade

War crimes

On 28 February 2016, the diplomat for the town of Abtaa, Colonel Zidan Nsierat, was disappeared into a prison in Bosra held by the Youth of Sunna Brigade. Three days later, he was killed being tortured in the prison, and the group refused to hand over his corpse to his family. Similar incidents of deaths due to prisoner abuse by the Youth of Sunna was reported in the town.

See also
List of armed groups in the Syrian Civil War

References

Anti-government factions of the Syrian civil war
Anti-ISIL factions in Syria
Free Syrian Army
Lauren Geremia (born 1982) is an American interior designer based in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Lauren Geremia was born in 1982 in Wallingford, Connecticut. Characterized as an "upstart designer for tech," her clients include Instagram (she designed its South Park office), and Dropbox (she designed its San Francisco office). Geremia graduated in 2004 from the Rhode Island School of Design with a degree in painting. Her diverse installations have included paper airplanes and tinted ping pong balls.

References

External links
Official website

American designers
Rhode Island School of Design alumni
American interior designers
Living people
People from Wallingford, Connecticut
American women interior designers
1982 births
21st-century American women
De Van is a metal band founded 2009 in Stockholm, Sweden.

Their song "Play Us" is currently the theme song for the MTV reality show "PlayUs".

History
The band began in 2007 when Eric De Van met Tord Bäckström and Stefan Åberg, two well known producers.  Eric De Van was given the opportunity to do the vocals for the theme song on MTV's show "Play Us". Bäckström immediately recognized Eric De Van's potential and they decided to join together.

The band acquired new members in the following years and they played their first live gig in the spring on 2009 only after three weeks of the band being complete.

Members
Eric De Van – Vocals
Mike Laver – Lead Guitar
Greg Andersson – Lead Guitar
Cee – Bass Guitar
Bjarne Gudmundsson – Drums
Joan - Keyboards

References 

Swedish musical groups
The following Comparison of Prolog implementations provides a reference for the relative feature sets and performance of different implementations of the Prolog computer programming language.

Portability
There are Prolog implementations that are radically different, with different syntax and different semantics (e.g. Visual Prolog) and sub-communities have developed around different implementations.

Code that strictly conforms to the ISO-Prolog core language is portable across ISO-compliant implementations. However, the ISO standard for modules was never accepted by most Prolog implementors.

Factors that can adversely affect portability include:  use of bounded vs. unbounded integer arithmetic, additional types such as string objects, advanced numeric types (rationals, complex), feature extensions such as Unicode, threads, and tabling.  Use of libraries unavailable in other implementations and library organisation: 
Currently, the way predicates are spread over the libraries and system built-ins differs enormously. [...] Fortunately, there are only few cases where we find predicates with the same name but different semantics (e.g. delete/3)

Main features

Operating system and web-related features

Static analysis

Optimizations

Release

Benchmarks
 Benchmarking issues: Odd Prolog benchmarking, Performance differences.
 Benchmarking software: older, Dobry, Aquarius benchmark suite, (Bothe, 1990), (Demoen et al. 2001), benchmark descriptions
 Benchmarking results: B-Prolog, SICStus, XSB, SICStus vs Yap vs 
 Benchmarking results: Survey of java prolog engines by Michael Zeising
 Benchmarking results: OpenRuleBench yearly open-source benchmark of rule engines

Notes

References

External links
 Overview of Prolog Systems by Ulrich Neumerkel
 Conformity assessment I: Syntax

Prolog programming language family
Software comparisons
Brigadier General Dr. Mikuláš Ferjenčík (6 December 1904 – 4 March 1988) was a Czechoslovak military veterinarian, resistance fighter, and exiled politician.  In 1992 he was posthumously promoted to the rank of General of the Army.

Biography
Ferjenčík was born in Polomka, Slovakia (at the time a part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire).  He graduated from high school in Rožňava and the University of Veterinary and Pharmaceutical Sciences in Brno, before serving in the military veterinary service.  By the outbreak of World War II he was chief of the Slovak Army Veterinary Service with the rank of lieutenant colonel.  During the war he joined the Czechoslovakian resistance and participated in the Slovak National Uprising as chief of staff to Ján Golian.

On 4 August 1944, Ferjenčík was part of a delegation from the Slovak National Council that flew to Moscow carrying detailed plans of their uprising against the Nazis.  The papers were confiscated and he was held for a month before being released on 5 September and returning to Czechoslovakia.

After the war he was promoted to brigadier general. He then served on the Board of Commissioners in the Third Czechoslovak Republic, first as Commissioner of Defence and later as Commissioner of the Interior.

Following the 1948 coup d'état, Ferjenčík emigrated to the United States.  On arrival in New York he was picketed as responsible for the USSR's seizure of Czechoslovakia and immediately taken to Ellis Island as a suspected communist.  He was subsequently active in Czechoslovakian immigrant politics, becoming director of the Czechoslovak National Council of America.

Ferjenčík died in Denver, Colorado on 4 March 1988.  In 1992 he was posthumously promoted to the rank of General of the Army.

References

Further reading

External links

 Mikuláš Ferjenčík (Czech) in the Chamber of Deputies of the Parliament of the Czech Republic

1904 births
1988 deaths
People from Brezno District
Members of the Interim National Assembly of Czechoslovakia
Male veterinarians
Czechoslovak democracy activists
Czechoslovak military personnel of World War II
Czechoslovak emigrants to the United States
Recipients of the Milan Rastislav Stefanik Order
Ricardo "Gato" Pérez Tamayo (born 21 July 1973) is a retired Colombian footballer.

He was president of the América de Cali between 2018 and 2019, at which time the team was champion of the 2019 Torneo Finalización

Club career
Pérez began his professional career with Millonarios, where he would spend most of his playing career. After a wonderful 1993 Copa Mustang (scoring 17 goals in 44 matches), he was bought by "giants" América de Cali for an undisclosed fee. After three years at América, he did not enjoy a lot of confidence from the coach, so he returned on loan to Millonarios. At Millonarios again, he scored 17 goals in 46 matches, being one of the tournament's best players in 1997.

Club Career Stats

International career
Pérez made several appearances for the senior Colombia national football team.

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
Colombian men's footballers
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
Colombia men's international footballers
1993 Copa América players
Millonarios F.C. players
América de Cali footballers
L.D.U. Quito footballers
Sichuan First City F.C. players
Al-Ahli Saudi FC players
Al Hilal SFC players
Baniyas Club players
Académica de Coimbra (football) players
Categoría Primera A players
Ecuadorian Serie A players
Primeira Liga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Ecuador
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
UAE First Division League players
Saudi Pro League players
América de Cali presidents
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Bogotá
Zyzzyva  is a genus of South American weevils, often found on or near palm trees. It was first described in 1922 by Thomas Lincoln Casey, Jr., based on specimens obtained in Brazil by Herbert Huntingdon Smith. 

Casey describes Zyzzyva ochreotecta in his book Memoirs on the Coleoptera, Volume 10:

Etymology 
Zyzzyva has achieved notoriety for being the last word in several English-language dictionaries.  Casey is commonly credited with naming the genus, although the etymology of the word is unclear.  One theory is that the word was inspired by Zyzza, a former genus of leafhoppers.  An entomologist at New York's Museum of Natural History speculated that Casey made up the word as a joke, "to have the last word."

See also 
 Aaaaba
 Aaadonta
 Zyzzogeton, a leafhopper, another "last entry"
 Zyzzyxdonta alata
 Zyzzyzus
 Zzyzx (disambiguation)

References 

Baridinae genera
Taxa named by Thomas Lincoln Casey Jr.
Joseph Kramer or first-name variants thereof may refer to:

Joey Kramer (born 1950), America drummer for the band Aerosmith
Josef Kramer (1906–1945), executed Nazi war criminal
Josef Krämer (1879–1946), German gymnast and athlete
Joseph Kramer (sexologist) (born 1947), American sexologist and filmmaker 
Joseph Kramer, owner of Millersburg Ferry in Pennsylvania in 1866
Joseph Kramer, founder of Kramer Electronics headquartered in Tel Aviv, Israel
Joseph Kramer, interpreter of Taoist sexual practices that underlie Yoni massage

See also
Joey Cramer (born 1973), Canadian actor
Joe Kraemer (born 1964), American professional baseball pitcher
Joe Kraemer (composer) (born 1971), American composer and conductor
Joel Kramer (born 1955), American professional basketball player
Joseph Kramm (1907–1991), American playwright, actor, and director
is a sub-kilometer asteroid, classified as near-Earth object of the Amor group orbiting between Earth and Mars. It was first observed by the Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research (LINEAR) at the Lincoln Laboratory ETS on 20 September 2003.

 was being considered by the European Space Agency as a candidate target for the Don Quijote mission to study the effects of impacting a spacecraft into an asteroid.

Orbit and classification 

 is an Amor asteroid – a subgroup of near-Earth asteroids that approach the orbit of Earth from beyond, but do not cross it. It orbits the Sun at a distance of 1.0–1.2 AU once every 14 months (436 days; semi-major axis of 1.13 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.08 and an inclination of 3° with respect to the ecliptic.

The body's observation arc begins with its first observation by LINEAR in 2003.

Numbering and naming 

As of 2020, this minor planet has neither been numbered nor named.

Physical characteristics 

The object's spectral type remains unknown.

Diameter and albedo 

Using a magnitude-to-diameter conversion,  measures 86 and 160 meters in diameter, based on an absolute magnitude of 22.7 and an assumed albedo of 0.20 (S-type) and 0.057 (C-type), respectively.

References

External links 
 ESA Don Quijote mission
 
 

612600
612600
20030920
Portugal competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia and Stockholm, Sweden (equestrian events).

A total delegation of twelve competitors (five in Melbourne, seven in Stockholm) participated in two sports, however no medals were conquered by this nation.

Results by event

Equestrian
Men's Individual Dressage:
 António Pereira de Almeida — 12th (743 marks)

Men's Individual Eventing:
 Álvaro Sabbo — eliminated
 Fernando Marques Cavaleiro — 34th (−657,24 points)
 Joaquim Duarte Silva — 29th (−349,55 points)

Men's Team Eventing:
 Álvaro Sabbo, Fernando Marques Cavaleiro and Joaquim Duarte Silva — eliminated

Men's Individual Jumping:
 Henrique Alves Calado — 7th (16 marks)
 João Azevedo — eliminated
 Rodrigo da Silveira — eliminated

Men's Team Jumping:
 Henrique Alves Calado, João Azevedo and Rodrigo da Silveira — 11th - 20th

Sailing
Men's Dragon:
 Bernardo Mendes de Almeida (helm), Carlos Rogenmoser Lourenço and Serge Marquis — 13th (2002 points)

Men's Star:
 Duarte de Almeida Bello (helm) and José Bustorff Silva — 4th (3825 points)

Officials
 Fernando Pais (chief of mission)

References
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1956 Summer Olympics
1956
1956 in Portuguese sport
Ben Meehan (born 21 January 1993) is an Australian rugby union player. He plays as a scrum-half for Gloucester in Premiership Rugby.

Career
Meehan had a strong youth rugby pedigree, representing his home state of Queensland at a number of age-levels and this eventually ended in him being handed a place in the Queensland Reds academy for 2013.   He picked up some invaluable experience in his year there, including an appearance against Junior Japan in the 2013 IRB Pacific Rugby Cup.   During this time he also played Club Rugby for Sunnybank in the Queensland Premier Rugby competition and had  a brief spell in rugby league with the Melbourne Storm where he was a regular with the club's under 20s.

He was handed his big break ahead of the 2014 Super Rugby season when he was named as a member of the Melbourne Rebels extended playing squad. He made his Super Rugby debut during the Rebels first match of the season against the  on 28 February 2014, replacing Luke Burgess in the 74th minute in a 35-14 win for his side.

On 1 June 2017 it was announced that he had signed for English Premiership side London Irish. Meehan is an England-qualified player through grandparents from Yorkshire. He left London Irish for personal reasons on 27 April 2021.

On 16 July 2021, Meehan returns to the Premiership Rugby competition with Gloucester from the 2021-22 season

International
Meehan was a member of the Australia Under-20 side which competed in the 2013 IRB Junior World Championship in France.

Super Rugby statistics

References

1993 births
Living people
Australian rugby union players
Rugby union scrum-halves
Melbourne Rebels players
Melbourne Rising players
London Irish players
Rugby union players from Brisbane
People educated at Brisbane State High School
Australian people of English descent
Australian expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in England