Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
East Fairfield Township is a township in Crawford County, Pennsylvania, United States.  It was formed from Fairfield Township in 1869. The population was 837 at the 2020 census.

Geography
The township is in southern Crawford County, bordered to the southwest by French Creek, a tributary of the Allegheny River. Unincorporated communities in the township include Shaws Corners in the west and Pettis Corners near the northern border. The southeastern edge of the township borders the borough of Cochranton.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of , all  land.

Natural features
Geologic Province: Northwestern Glaciated Plateau
Lowest Elevation:  where French Creek flows out of the township.
Highest Elevation:  at a high point just north of Freyermuth Road.
Major Rivers/Streams and Watersheds: French Creek and Little Sugar Creek
Minor Rivers/Streams and Watersheds: 
 Little Sugar Creek tributary (eastern township): Mud Run
 French Creek tributaries (central and western township): Little Sugar Creek and numerous unnamed
Lakes and Waterbodies: Tamarack Lake (impoundment) 
Biological Diversity Areas: Little Sugar Creek at Pettis Corners BDA and Lower French Creek BDA
Important Bird Area: Conneaut Marsh-Geneva Marsh

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 848 people, 339 households, and 250 families residing in the township.  The population density was .  There were 418 housing units at an average density of .  The racial makeup of the township was 99.17% White, 0.24% African American, 0.12% Asian, and 0.47% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.12% of the population.

There were 339 households, out of which 29.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 65.8% were married couples living together, 7.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 26.0% were non-families. 21.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.50 and the average family size was 2.91.

In the township the population was spread out, with 22.8% under the age of 18, 6.5% from 18 to 24, 28.4% from 25 to 44, 28.4% from 45 to 64, and 13.9% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 95.8 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 96.1 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $38,365, and the median income for a family was $45,000. Males had a median income of $35,188 versus $16,875 for females. The per capita income for the township was $19,063.  About 4.4% of families and 4.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.7% of those under age 18 and 8.9% of those age 65 or over.

References

External links
 History of Fairfield Township (Crawford County, PA)
 East Fairfield Township (Crawford County, PA) Comprehensive Plan

Townships in Crawford County, Pennsylvania
Townships in Pennsylvania
McLean County Courthouse may refer to:

McLean County Courthouse and Square, Bloomington, Illinois
Former McLean County Courthouse, Washburn, North Dakota
McLean County Courthouse (North Dakota), Washburn, North Dakota
The Tamworth Herald is a weekly tabloid newspaper published every Thursday in Tamworth, Staffordshire, England, with a cover price of £1.40. The newspaper covers events across Tamworth and south Staffordshire, as well as North Warwickshire. The Herald was named ‘Newspaper of the Year’  at the Midland Media Awards in 2015 and 2016. In November 2018 the Herald celebrated its 150th anniversary with a party in the Town Hall

History
The newspaper was founded as a broadsheet in 1868  by businessman Daniel Addison, and the original offices were based in Silver Street. A `flyer` introducing the weekly Tamworth Herald advertised as  a weekly newspaper for Tamworth with coverage of  surrounding districts of Fazeley Wilnecote Glascote Bolehall Polesworth Austrey Newton Clifton Hopwas Hints Wigginton Elford.
 
The first edition of the Tamworth Herald published on 8 August 1868 carried this advertisement on the front page....

Mr Addison continued to publish the paper for nine years until 29 October 1877, when it was taken over by a consortium of leading townsmen. The paper now has its offices on the town's Ventura Park industrial estate. Until the early 2000s, the Herald was published on a Friday, but the day of publication has now been switched to a Thursday. Three editions of the paper are currently published; one for Tamworth, and an edition each for Coleshill and Atherstone. Much of the content in all three is the same, although the front pages vary, concentrating on local issues in the different areas.

In November 2018 the Herald celebrated its 150th anniversary with a party in the Town Hall The Executive Editor Charlotte Hart and former assistant Editor John Harper gave video interviews on this historic occasion.      
As part of the 150th anniversary celebrations former assistant editor Jon Harper gave a talk on the history of the Herald in Tamworth. See picture of the Editors from the period 1999 to 2018 with other former staff.

The Herald is owned by Central Independent Newspapers. The CIN group owns a number of other news publications around the Midlands, including the Sutton Coldfield Observer. In 2012, Local World acquired CIN owner Northcliffe Media from Daily Mail & General Trust. In 2018 Trinity-Mirror became Reach plc.

See also
 Albert Christopher Addison

References

External links 
 

Newspapers established in 1868
Weekly newspapers published in the United Kingdom
1868 establishments in England
Newspapers published in Staffordshire
Tamworth, Staffordshire
Ranft is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Albert Ranft (1858–1938), Swedish theatre director and actor
Angela Ranft (born 1969), German cyclist
Bryan Ranft (1917–2001), British naval historian
Jerome Ranft, American character sculptor and voice actor
Joe Ranft (1960–2005), American screenwriter, animator, storyboard artist, director, voice actor and magician
Michael Ranft (1700–1774), German Lutheran pastor, writer, historian and expert on vampires
Richard Ranft (1862–1931), Swiss painter, engraver, illustrator and poster artist
Thomas Ranft (born 1945), German painter
Rachel Mwanza is an actress from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, best known for her performance as Komona in the 2012 film War Witch (Rebelle). Prior to being cast in the film, she was homeless and living on the streets of Kinshasa.

Early life
Mwanza was born in 1997 in Mbuji-Mayi, the third of six siblings, and spent her early childhood in Kasai Province. Her father dispatched her mother and siblings to Kinshasa when she was eight years old, promising to rejoin them later. There, the children no longer attended school, and her mother held her responsible for the family's misfortune after a false prophet stated Mwanza was a witch. He charged her mother for attempted exorcisms to rid Mwanza of witchcraft, but eventually she was thrown out on the street.

Mwanza spent several years living as a street child in Kinshasa before being cast in the Canadian film War Witch (Rebelle). She also appeared in the 2013 film Kinshasa Kids written and directed by Marc-Henri Wajnberg.

She later moved to Montreal, where she attended the high school École Lucien-Pagé and lived with the family of Anne-Marie Gélinas, the associate film producer for War Witch.

Acting career
Mwanza was cast in Rebelle  after director Kim Nguyen and producers Pierre Even and Marie-Claude Poulin saw her in a documentary film on the street kids of Kinshasa. Due to her lack of education, she did not know how to read or write when she was first cast in the film; the filmmakers have since made arrangements to pay for her education and housing until she turns 18. In February 2013, she was granted a visa to allow her to attend the Academy Awards, as it was the Canadian entry for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. The visit combined attendance at the awards along with promotion work for Rebelle while she was in the United States.

Mwanza's performance in Rebelle garnered her awards including the Silver Bear for Best Actress from the Berlin Film Festival, the Tribeca Film Festival and the Vancouver Film Critics Circle in 2012, as well as the award for Best Actress at the 1st Canadian Screen Awards and Québec Cinéma.

Mwanza subsequently wrote a book titled Survivre pour voir ce jour, describing her childhood and experiences in the hope that it would both inspire young people but also bring attention to the 20,000 children who live on the streets of Kinshasha.

References

Further reading

External links

1997 births
Living people
Democratic Republic of the Congo actresses
People from Kinshasa
Best Actress Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
Silver Bear for Best Actress winners
Best Actress Jutra and Iris Award winners
Government off-the-shelf (GOTS) is a term for software and hardware government products that are ready to use and which were created and are owned by a government agency.

Typically GOTS products are developed by the technical staff of the government agency for which it is created. It is sometimes developed by an external entity but with funding and specification from the agency. Because agencies can directly control all aspects of GOTS products, these are sometimes preferred for government purposes.

GOTS software solutions can normally be shared among government agencies without additional cost. GOTS hardware solutions are typically provided at cost (i.e., R&D costs are not recouped).

The government pays for all the development and maintenance costs of GOTS products. GOTS products run the risk of becoming obsolescent when the government cannot afford those costs. Since GOTS products are created by the government for government use, this limits the number of users, which is another factor that can lead to obsolescence.

See also
 Non-developmental item (NDI)
 Commercial off-the-shelf (COTS)
 Free and open-source software (FOSS)

References

Government software
Government procurement
The Soueast A5 Yiwu (翼舞) is a compact sedan produced by Chinese manufacturer Soueast Motors since 2018 to replace the Soueast V5 Lingzhi.

Overview 
The A5 Yiwu was first launched during the 2018 Chengdu Auto Show in August 2018, with the production version of the A5 Yiwu launched in Q4 2018 being heavily based on its predecessor, the Soueast V5 Lingzhi sedan.

Powertrain
The A5 Yiwu is powered by a Mitsubishi-sourced 1.5 liter engine developing 120 hp and 143.0N· m and mated to a 5-speed manual transmission.

See also 
 Soueast V5 Lingzhi

References

External links 

A5
Cars introduced in 2018
Compact cars
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
Sedans
Vehicles with CVT transmission
2010s cars
Cars of China
The Journal of Systems and Software is a computer science journal in the area of software systems, established in 1979 and published by Elsevier.

Content and scope 
The journal publishes research papers, state-of-the-art surveys, and practical experience reports. It includes papers covering issues of programming methodology, software engineering, and hardware/software systems. Topics include: "software systems, prototyping issues, high-level specification techniques, procedural and functional programming techniques, data-flow concepts, multiprocessing, real-time, distributed, concurrent, and telecommunications systems, software metrics, reliability models for software, performance issues, and management concerns."

Abstracting and indexing 
According to the 2021 Journal Citation Reports, the Journal of Systems and Software has an impact factor of 3.514.
According to Google Scholar, the journal has an h5-index of 61, which ranks third among international publication venues in software systems, after ICSE and IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering.

Past and present editors-in-chief 

 John Manley and Alan Salisbury (1979–1983)
 Richard E. Fairley (1984–1985)
 Robert L. Glass (1986–2001)
 David N. Card (2002–2008)
 Hans van Vliet (2009–2017)
 Paris Avgeriou and David Shepherd (2018–current)

Notable articles
A few of the most notable (downloaded) articles are:
 Software defect prediction based on enhanced metaheuristic feature selection optimization and a hybrid deep neural network
 A software engineering perspective on engineering machine learning systems: State of the art and challenges
 MeTeaM: A method for characterizing mature software metrics teams

References

External links
 
 Online access

Academic journals established in 1979
Computer science journals
Software engineering publications
Systems engineering
Elsevier academic journals
English-language journals
Monthly journals
Kenneth Shuttleworth (born 13 November 1944) is an English former cricketer. He played five Test matches and one One Day International for England in the early 1970s.

Life and career
Shuttleworth made his first-class cricket debut for Lancashire in 1964 when he was aged nineteen, tall, raw, but genuinely a fast bowler. He took fifty wickets in 1967, but really started to burst through in 1968, when Brian Statham was fading from the scene. His best season was in 1970, when he took seventy-four wickets at 21.60 runs each, and played for England against The Rest of the World, at Lord's.

He went to Australia with Ray Illingworth's Ashes-winning team and started his Test career with five for 47 at Brisbane. He played five times in all for England - four of them that winter in Australia and New Zealand, the other against Pakistan in 1971 - and took twelve wickets at 35.58 each.

Shuttleworth opened the English bowling with John Snow in the first-ever One Day International, in Melbourne in January 1971. He took the first wicket for England, that of Keith Stackpole. A few weeks later he bowled the first ball in the first-ever List A match in New Zealand, to Bruce Murray. It was a match of 40 eight-ball overs a side, between Wellington and the touring MCC at the Basin Reserve. He also took the first wickets, dismissing both openers, but Wellington won.

Despite having a bowling action to rival Fred Trueman's, Shuttleworth was a great worrier, and when not taking wickets regularly tinkered with his technique. His career never took off as it might have done and loss of form, plus persistent injuries, forced him to leave Lancashire in 1975. He joined Leicestershire, where he played 41 matches between 1977 and 1980. In twelve seasons with Lancashire, Shuttleworth played in 177 matches and took 484 wickets at a cost of 22.92 each. He played in 105 limited-overs matches for the county and took 147 wickets at 18 apiece.

His career-best first-class innings figures were 7 for 41 in 1968, when he and Ken Higgs dismissed Essex for 77. He was a penetrative and economical one-day bowler, with best figures of 5 for 13 off 8 overs against Nottinghamshire in the 1972 John Player League. In 1970 in the John Player League he had figures of 7.4–4–3–4 against Somerset.

Later life
After retiring from cricket, Shuttleworth spent ten years working for British Coal in marketing. He then went into partnership with a friend in a civil engineering firm that specialised in dewatering.

Shuttleworth umpired 11 first-class matches between 1998 and 2003.

References

1944 births
Living people
Commonwealth XI cricketers
Cricketers from St Helens, Merseyside
Cricketers who have taken five wickets on Test debut
England One Day International cricketers
England Test cricketers
English cricket umpires
English cricketers
Lancashire cricketers
Leicestershire cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club President's XI cricketers
Herman Joel Myhrberg  (26 December 1889 – 9 August 1919) was a Swedish association football player who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He played as forward one match in the main tournament as well as one match in the consolation tournament.

References

External links
 Swedish squad in 1912 

1889 births
1919 deaths
Swedish men's footballers
Sweden men's international footballers
Örgryte IS players
Olympic footballers for Sweden
Footballers at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Gothenburg
Fannie Heaslip Lea (October 30, 1884 – January 13, 1955) was an American author and poet, best known for her poem "The Dead Faith".

Biography
Fannie (sometimes spelled Fanny) Heaslip Lea, the daughter of newspaperman James J. Lea and Margaret Heaslip, was born in New Orleans, Louisiana. After attending public schools in New Orleans, she matriculated to H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College in New Orleans, where she received a B.A. in 1904, and did graduate work in English at Tulane University in Louisiana for two years after.

Until her marriage in 1911, she wrote feature articles for New Orleans daily newspapers and short stories for magazines such as Harper's, a short story, "Little Anna and the Gentleman Adventurer", in the 1910 The Century Magazine and Woman's Home Companion. Afterwards, she moved with her husband, Hamilton Pope Agee, to Honolulu. Her first novel, Quicksands, was published in this year. She continued to write through the birth of a daughter, Anne Worthen. She divorced Agee in 1926 and moved to New York, publishing 19 novels and more than 100 stories, poems, and essays in various newspapers and journals, until her death in 1955.

Lea wrote several plays. Her first, Round-About, was produced in 1929 by the New York Theatre Assembly.

Her papers are housed in the University of Oregon Library in Eugene, Oregon.

Bibliography

"The Dead Faith" (1908)
Quicksands (1911)
Wild Goose Chance (1929)
Verses for Lovers, and Some Others (1955)

Sources

References

External links
 Fannie Heaslip Lea at the FictionMags Index

1884 births
1955 deaths
American women writers
H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College alumni
Tulane University alumni
The siege of Sofia took place in 1382 or 1385 during the course of the Bulgarian–Ottoman wars. Unable to defend his country from the Ottomans, in 1373 the Bulgarian emperor Ivan Shishman agreed to become an Ottoman vassal and to marry his sister Kera Tamara to their sultan Murad I, while the Ottomans were to return some conquered fortresses. Despite the peace, in the beginning of the 1380s the Ottomans resumed their campaigns and besieged the important city of Sofia which controlled major communication routes to Serbia and Macedonia. There are little records about the siege. After the futile attempts to storm the city, the Ottoman commander Lala Shahin Pasha considered to abandon the siege. However, a Bulgarian renegate managed to lure the city governor ban Yanuka out of the fortress to hunt and the Turks captured him. Leaderless, the Bulgarians surrendered. The city walls were destroyed and an Ottoman garrison was installed. With the way to the north-west cleared, the Ottomans pressed further and captured Pirot and Niš in 1386, thus wedging between Bulgaria and Serbia.

Citations

Sources
 

Sieges involving the Second Bulgarian Empire
Sieges involving the Ottoman Empire
1385 in Europe
Conflicts in 1385
14th century in Bulgaria
History of Sofia
1385 in the Ottoman Empire
Bulgarian–Ottoman wars
Events in Sofia
United Pursuit (also known as, United Pursuit Band) is an American contemporary worship music band founded in 2006 from Knoxville, Tennessee. They have released three live albums, EP in 2008, Radiance in 2009, and Simple Gospel in 2015. The 2015 album was their breakthrough release upon the Billboard charts.

Background 
The band has its origins in a 2006 house purchase in the 5th Avenue section of downtown Knoxville, Tennessee, where they hoped to attract believers and people for Jesus Christ. They started with the indie folk rock  worship music back in 2008. Their members are Michael Ketterer, Will Reagan, Brock Human, Nathan Fray, Jake LeBoeuf, Brandon Hampton, Andrea Marie Reagan, John Romero, and Yoosung Lee.

Music history 
The band started music recording in 2008, with their first live album, EP, that was released on May 31, 2008, from United Pursuit Records. Their subsequent live album, Radiance, was released on March 31, 2009, by United Pursuit Records. They released, Simple Gospel, on August 14, 2015, with United Pursuit Records. This album would be the breakthrough released upon the Billboard magazine charts, where it peaked at No. 85 on The Billboard 200, No. 2 on Christian Albums, and No. 6 on Independent Albums. This album was No. 13. on the Worship Leader'''s Top 20 Albums of 2015 list.

 Members 
Current members
 Will Reagan – vocals, acoustic guitar, keys
 Brock Human – vocals, acoustic guitar
 Brandon Hampton – vocals, electric guitar
 Andrea Marie Reagan – vocals, piano
 Michael Ketterer – vocals
 Jake LeBoeuf – vocals
 John Romero – bass
 Yoosung Lee – cello
 Nathan Fray – drums

 Discography 
 EP (June 1, 2008)
 Radiance (April 21, 2009)
 In the Night Season (August 06, 2009)
 Live at the Banks House (October 11, 2010)
 Love/War/Solar System (July 26, 2011)
 Color Of Red (November 8, 2011)
 Here Begin (December 10, 2011)
 Endless Years (December 4, 2012)
 Live At the Banks House (September 17, 2013)
 The Wild Inside (February 11, 2014)
 Simple Gospel (August 14, 2015)
 Looking for a Savior (August 26, 2016)
 Simple Gospel B-Sides (December 23, 2016)
 Tell All My Friends (January 20, 2017)
 40. (August 15, 2017)
 Letting Go (December 11, 2017)
 The Monthly EP (February 18, 2018)
 Garden (June 22, 2018)
 Garden (Live)'' (November 30, 2018)

References

External links 
Official website

Musical groups from Tennessee
2006 establishments in Tennessee
Musical groups established in 2006
Mohd Asmirul Anuar bin Aris is a Malaysian politician and former Kedah State Executive Councillor.

Election results

References 

Living people
Kedah politicians
Malaysian people of Malay descent
National Trust Party (Malaysia) politicians
21st-century Malaysian politicians
Members of the Kedah State Legislative Assembly
Kedah state executive councillors
1977 births
Israel Simon Kleiner (April 8, 1885 – June 15, 1966) was a biochemist whose work helped lead to the discovery of insulin.

Kleiner's grandparents Israel and Eva (Meyer) were Jews who came to America from Bavaria, Germany, in 1848. 
Born in New Haven, Connecticut, Kleiner was a member of the Congregation Mishkan Israel temple, where his uncle, city council member Charles Kleiner was president.

Kleiner received his Ph.D. in biochemistry at Yale in 1909. From 1910, he worked as an assistant in physiology at the Rockefeller Institute until 1914, when he became an associate. In 1919 he was appointed as professor at the New York Homeopathic Medical College (later to become New York Medical College). Here he served as acting dean in 1921 and then as dean from 1922 to 1925. In 1935 he became professor of biochemistry, and from 1948 was the director of the department of biochemistry.

On February 10, 1959, Kleiner was awarded the third annual Van Slyke award in Clinical Chemistry, at the New York Academy of Sciences.

He was buried near his grandparents at the Congregation Mishkan Israel cemetery, in New Haven, Connecticut.

Insulin
In 1919, at the Rockefeller Institute, Kleiner was one of the first to demonstrate the effect of extracts from the pancreas on animals, causing hypoglycemia. These were the early efforts which eventually helped lead to the discovery of insulin.

References

External links
 Book on Laboratory preparation in Biochemistry
 Textbook on Biochemistry authored by Prof. Kleiner
 Canadian patent issued to Prof. Kleiner in 1935

1885 births
1966 deaths
Scientists from New Haven, Connecticut
Yale Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
New York Medical College faculty
20th-century American biochemists
American people of German-Jewish descent
American Jews
Place of death missing
Jewish scientists
Scientists from New York (state)