Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Markham Moor is a village which lies five miles south of the town of Retford in Nottinghamshire. The village is in the civil parish of West Drayton. Markham Moor lies on the junction between the A1, A638 and A57 roads. The village was on the route of the old Great North Road and was also traditionally part of the East Markham parish.

Markham Moor junction 

Markham Moor has a junction in the middle of the village which links the A1 between London and Edinburgh, the A638 to Retford and the A57 to Lincoln. Previously, this junction was a simple roundabout, but as part of junction improvements by the Highways Agency between Blyth in Nottinghamshire and Peterborough, the junction changed to the current two level junction, with one roundabout at the north end for the A57 and A638, and another roundabout on the south side for the B1164 Great North Road to Tuxford. Both roundabouts are connected by a flyover.

A public inquiry was launched into the improvements in 2006 after a number of objections, the majority from the nearby village of Elkesley. The objectors were concerned with the timing of the improvements and increased traffic flow on the A1 which bypasses Elkesley. The upgraded junction was completed in October 2008.

Service area 

Markham Moor junction has a number of companies providing services for travellers travelling along the major trunk roads which meet at the Markham Moor junction, including McDonald's, a Travelodge, a historic hotel on the route of the old Great North Road and a truck stop. The services also held a Little Chef café, which was originally constructed as a petrol station and converted to a Little Chef in 1989 but disused from 2012 to 2019. Due to its unusual hyperbolic paraboloid shell roof, constructed in 1960–61 to designs by architect Hugh Segar (Sam) Scorer and structural engineer Dr Hajnal-Kónyi, there was a preservation campaign in 2004 to get the building listed to prevent it from being demolished as part of the Markham Moor junction improvement plans published by the Highways Agency. The plans were revised to save and improve access to the restaurant. The shell canopy was designated Grade II listed on 27 March 2012. It was purchased and redeveloped by Stockton-on-Tees based company, Cliff Court Developments Ltd, then re-opened as a Starbucks in December 2019.

References

External links

Villages in Nottinghamshire
A1 road (Great Britain)
Bassetlaw District
Road junctions in England
Olajumoke Amoke Olatunde George commonly known as Jumoke George is a Nigerian actress, film producer, and filmmaker.

She has acted in both Yoruba and English language films in Nollywood and has hosted television programs in Nigeria.

Early life and education 

George was born on 18 February. She hails from Ibadan, Oyo state. Her father was in the Nigerian military while her stepmother was a nurse who also works for the military.

George's mother and father separated while she was very young, with George remaining with her father and stepmother. After having disputes with her stepmother, her father threw George out of the house while she was in secondary school. So George then sheltered with friends.

George attended Command Children School Ann's Barracks Yaba, Lagos; the Army Children School Kano; the Anglican Grammar School, Orita mefa, Ibadan. George went to Government Technical College, Osogbo where she studied Business Administration.

Career 
George was introduced to acting at age eight by a family friend. She did stage drama with National Television Authority (NTA), Ibadan. She enrolled in a drama troupe at NTA Ibadan. Under the sponsorship of Victor Ashaolu, George entered the Yoruba movie industry.

After an inability to progress in the film industry, George became a member of the Freelance and Independent Broadcasters Association of Nigeria (FIBAN). George anchored 5 live programs which kept her very busy as away from acting.

Filmography 

 Eekan soso, 2009
 The Wedding Party, 2016
My Wife & I, 2017 
The Ghost and the Tout, 2018 
Love Castle, 2021

Award 
City People Movie Matriarch Recognition Award 2018

References 

Living people
Nigerian film actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Yoruba actresses
Actresses in Yoruba cinema
Nigerian stage actresses
20th-century births
Actresses from Oyo State
Nigerian film producers
21st-century Nigerian actresses
Nigerian media personalities
People from Oyo State
Nigerian television personalities
Nigerian television actresses
Blockwalking (or foot canvassing) is the most common political canvassing technique in which volunteers or paid staffers walk door-to-door to initiate direct contact with individuals for political campaigning, grassroots fundraising, community awareness, membership drives, and more. Blockwalking is used by political parties and issue groups to identify supporters, persuade the undecided, add voters to the voters list through voter registration, and is central to get out the vote operations. It is the core element of what political campaigns call the ground game or field.

Practice
Blockwalking may be conducted by a candidate, volunteers, and/or paid canvassers. Blockwalkers are given lists known as walk lists (or access to a canvassing app). These are lists of households to be contacted, generated from a voter database. What used to be paper lists have been mostly replaced with lists on tablet or smartphone apps.

The blockwalker will try to contact each of the households on their list, and deliver a script containing questions and persuasive messaging provided by the campaign. Almost all election blockwalking includes asking how a person plans to vote whereas issue blockwalking may be intent on getting individuals interested in particular issues. Supporters may then be asked themselves to vote, donate, volunteer, or to take a lawn sign. People who are wavering or undecided may be given a message of persuasion. If no one is home the blockwalker will typically drop literature on the person's door for them to read when they get home.

During the blockwalk the results will be entered into the voter database. This will update the campaign's list of voters, removing those who have moved or are deceased and adding new supporters who may have been found. The data on the questions will be used for further contact, a supporter may be added to a list for get out the vote or fundraising, while a hostile voter might be dropped from future contact.

In the United States, blockwalking hit its all-time low during the 1996 election, with the lowest reported rates of political volunteering, and the lowest recorded voter turnout. Political scientists began to reassess the effects of canvassing. In the United States Alan S. Gerber and Donald Green launched a series of controlled experiments, and demonstrated that blockwalking was one of the most effective tools available to boost voter turnout.

See also 

 Canvassing
 Direct marketing
 Get out the vote
 Leaflet distribution
 Political campaigning
 Political consulting

References 

Election campaigning
The Lotha language is a Sino-Tibetan language spoken by approximately 180,000 people in Wokha district of west-central Nagaland, India. It is centered in the small district of Wokha (capital Wokha). This district has more than 114 villages such as Pangti, Maraju (Merapani), Englan, Baghty (Pakti) and others, where the language is widely spoken and studied.

Names 
Alternate names include Chizima, Choimi, Hlota, Kyong, Lhota, Lotha, Lutha, Miklai, Tsindir, and Tsontsii (Ethnologue).

Dialects 
Ethnologue lists the following dialects of Lotha.

Live
Tsontsü
Ndreng
Kyong
Kyo
Kyon
Kyou
In the Linguistic Survey of India, linguist George Abraham Grierson analyzed various branches of languages in India and categorized various Naga languages into three groups: Western Naga, Eastern Naga, and Central Naga.  Lotha falls into the Central Naga group, which also includes the languages Ao, Sangtam, and Yimkhiungrü.

Phonology

Consonants 

 /v/ when followed by /o/ can also be heard as [w] in free variation.
 The pronunciation of the trills /r, rʰ/ may vary as approximants [ɹ, ɹʰ] or a retroflex fricative [ʐ] among speakers.
/j/ only occurs as phonemically aspirated as /jʰ/ among other dialects.
Plosives /p, k/ can be heard as unreleased [p̚, k̚] in word-final position.

Vowels 

 When /u/ follows a labial consonant or /k, kʰ/, the consonant is then affricated and /u/ is realized as unrounded [ɯ]. The result is then from /ku, kʰu, pu, pʰu/ to [kvɯ, kfɯ, pvɯ, pfɯ].
/i/ may also tend to centralize and lower as [ɨ, ə] in open syllables when following sibilant sounds (/ʃi/ ~ [ʃɨ~ʃə]).
 /ə/ may also range in pronunciation to a back sound [ɯ].
/i, u/ can also be heard shortened as [ɪ, ʊ] within the first syllable.

Orthography and literature 
Lotha is written in the Latin script, introduced by the British and American missionaries in the late 19th century. It is a medium of education up to the post-graduate level in the state of Nagaland. It is also the language in which the church sermons are preached. The Bible has been translated into the Lotha language, adding significantly to its vocabulary, which had an influence of Assamese and Hindi.

References

External links 
 Translation of the beginning of the Book of Genesis in Lotha.
 Sino-Tibetan Languages
 Endangered Languages Project: Lotha Naga

Ao languages
Languages of Nagaland
Endangered languages of India
The three Waltzes, Op. 70, were composed by Frédéric Chopin between 1829 and 1842 and were posthumously published by Julian Fontana in 1855, six years after the composer's death. Waltz No. 1 is in G-flat major, No. 2 in F minor and No. 3 in D-flat major. Each of the three waltzes lasts less than three minutes to perform in typical performances.

No. 1 

The Waltz Op. 70, No. 1, in G-flat major was composed in 1832. It is written in the "brilliant style". According to Jeffrey Kallberg, "the unpublished waltzes also capture the joyfulness and glitter of the dance hall and salon, as we can hear in the waltzes in E major, A-flat major  (Chopin's only waltz notated in three-eighth metre), and, especially, in G-flat major, Op. 70, No 1."

No. 2 

The waltz Op. 70, No. 2, in F minor was composed in 1842. In December 1842 in Paris, Chopin wrote to Anna Caroline Oury about Op. 70, No. 2: "As for the little waltz which I have had the pleasure of writing for you, I beg you, keep it for yourself: I should not like it to be made public." Chopin, however, dedicated manuscript copies of some of his waltzes to different women dedicatees: in the case of this F minor waltz, there are five different autograph manuscripts and four different women dedicatees.

The Chopin commentator Wilhelm von Lenz wrote: "Although he never had the waltzes [of Op. 70] published, Chopin valued them highly, at least the one in F minor. I often heard him play it, and how incomparably! This nostalgic piece could be entitled Melanconia."

No. 3 

Chopin composed the Waltz Op. 70, No. 3 in D-flat major in 1829 and sent it together with a accompanying letter of 3 October 1829 to his intimate friend Tytus Woyciechowski. 

Jeffrey Kallberg suggests: "Two of the waltzes offer unusual, personal testimony of Chopin's amorous sentiments toward women." (The waltzes mentioned by Kallberg are Op. 70 Nr. 3 and the initial version of the Waltz in A-flat major, Op. 69, No. 1, which Chopin 1835 dedicated to Maria Wodzińska and later also to Eliza Peruzzi and Charlotte de Rothschild.) 

He continues, "The Waltz in D-flat major, Op. 70, No. 3, dates from Chopin's Warsaw period, and it indexes his nascent romantic life. In a letter to a friend, Chopin confided that the low melody that begins its trio was inspired by his (alas unrequited) crush on the young singer, Konstancja Gładkowska."

Chopin wrote to Woyciechowski:

References

External links 

Waltzes by Frédéric Chopin
1829 compositions
1832 compositions
1842 compositions
Compositions by Frédéric Chopin published posthumously
Music dedicated to ensembles or performers
Sir James Calthorpe (c. 1558–1615) of Cockthorpe, Norfolk was Sheriff of Norfolk in 1614

Biography
James Calthorpe was the son of Christopher Calthorpe, a student in Lincoln's Inn, and Joan his wife (who survived him, and remarried Sir Jerome Bowes, of London).

Calthorpe was a knight on 23 July 1603 in the Royal Garden at Whitehall just before the Coronation of James I, and was Sheriff of Norfolk in 1614. He died on 15 June 1615. 

Calthorpe was buried in All Saints Church Cockthorpe where there is a memorial table in at the east end of the south aisle with two coloured shields:
 Chequy or and azure, a fesse ermine, Calthorp.
 Calthorp, impaling, Argent, on a fesse engrailed gules, between three escutcheons of the last, as many mullets of the first, Bacon of Hesset.
A crest:  A boar's head couped.
Inscription:

Family
Calthorpe married Barbara daughter of Francis Bacon, of Hesset in Suffolk and died June 15, in the 12th of king James. Barbara his wife survived him, and they were both buried and had a monument in the church of Cockthorpe. They had at least three sons:
Christopher (died 14 March 1624), his son and heir. On 6 November 1602 he married Maud (1584–1624), daughter and co-heir of John Thurton, of Broome in Norfolk. They had five sons and three daughters James, Christopher, Edward, Charles and Oliver and three daughters.
Henry (1586–1637), their third son became a prominent lawyer.
Mary, married Hamond Ward, of Letheringsett, and was the mother of the mystic Jane Lead.

Notes

References

Further reading

1550s births
1614 deaths
People from North Norfolk (district)
High Sheriffs of Norfolk
Tangshenoside I is a chemical compound isolated from Codonopsis pilosula.  It can be considered a syringin molecule bound to meglutol glucoside.

References 

Phenylpropanoids
Phenol glucosides
Joyous Encounter is a 2005 studio album by American jazz saxophonist Joe Lovano. The album features the same personnel as Lovano's 2004 recording I'm All For You; bassist George Mraz, drummer Paul Motian, and pianist Hank Jones.

Reception
John Fordham, writing for The Guardian commented:: "This new set features more originals by Lovano and the Jones family (one from Hank, three from the late trumpet player Thad) and the same immaculate playing quality. Lovano is at his smoke-ring-blowing best on Autumn in New York, and he amiably swerves and feints on his own fast-bop Bird's Eye View. With Oliver Nelson's obliquely funky, deviously modulating blues Six and Four and John Coltrane's slowly explosive Crescent, the set probably even has a bit more bounce and energy to it than last year's version". Paul Olson of All About Jazz noted: "With the passing of Jones' other brother, Elvin, it's no outrageous statement to call Motian the greatest living jazz drummer: one suspects he could be given only one cymbal—a cracked one at that—and still be the answer to any jazz combo's prayers. Octogenarian Jones plays with confidence, swing, and florid precision. Mraz is the least assuming player here, usually content to hold down the beat, but his melodic, sure-handed solos (as on, say, "Pannonica") make as strong a statement as the other three. Lovano himself plays majestically throughout. This group has phenomenal chemistry."

Track listing
 "Autumn in New York" (Vernon Duke) – 10:00
 "Bird's Eye View" (Lovano) – 5:28
 "Don't Ever Leave Me" (Thad Jones) – 3:45
 "Alone Together" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) – 5:24
 "Six and Four" (Oliver Nelson) – 5:30
 "Pannonica" (Thelonious Monk) – 8:05
 "Consummation" (Hank Jones) – 5:00
 "Quiet Lady" (Thad Jones) – 5:25
 "Joyous Encounter" (Lovano) – 4:17
 "A Child Is Born" (Thad Jones) – 7:08
 "Crescent" (John Coltrane) – 6:40

Personnel
Joe Lovano - curved soprano, soprano and tenor saxophone
Hank Jones - piano
George Mraz - bass
Paul Motian - drums

References

External links
Joyous Encounter at the official Joe Lovano website

2005 albums
Joe Lovano albums
Blue Note Records albums
is a Japanese word meaning "swallowtail butterfly". It is Taira clan's Mon.

Ageha may also refer to:

People
Ageha Ohkawa (born 1967), Japanese manga artist
Ageha Tanigawa (born 2003), Japanese swimmer

Fiction
Ageha, the central character in the 1996 Japanese film Swallowtail Butterfly (film)
Ageha, a character in the 2002 video game Shinobi (2002 video game)
Ageha, a character in the video game Shinobido: Way of the Ninja
Ageha, a character in the manga series Basara (manga)
Ageha, the main character of the manga series Papillon (manga)
Ageha, a character in the manga and anime series GetBackers
Ageha, a character in the anime and manga series Omamori Himari; see List of Omamori Himari characters
Ageha Hijiri, a main character from Soaring Sky! Pretty Cure
Ageha Himegi, a character in the visual novel, If My Heart Had Wings; see If My Heart Had Wings (visual novel)
Ageha Kuki, a character in the visual novel and anime Maji de Watashi ni Koi Shinasai!
Ageha Kurono, a character in the anime and manga series Rosario + Vampire; see List of Rosario + Vampire characters
Ageha Squad, a fictitious unit in the anime series Eureka Seven; see List of Eureka Seven characters
Ageha Yoshina, the main protagonist in the manga series Psyren
Ageha, a character in the video game series Pop'n Music

Music
"Ageha", a song by a Japanese rock group Tourbillon (band)
"Ageha", a song by a Japanese singer Harumi Tsuyuzaki (also known as Lyrico)
"Ageha", a song by a Japanese rock group Going Under Ground
"Ageha", a song by a Japanese pop band Core of Soul
Ageha (album), an album by a Japanese group w-inds
Ageha, an album by a Japanese singer Yozuca
"Ageha", a song by a Japanese rock group Mucc
"AGEHA", a song by Ryutaro Nakahara in the game Beatmania IIDX 11 IIDXRED
"AGEHA", a song by the Generations from Exile Tribe

Other uses
ageHa, a weekend club event at the Usen Studio Coast event space in Tokyo, Japan
Koakuma Ageha, a fashion magazine dedicated to "gyaru" and hostess styles

Japanese feminine given names
Feminine given names
Yukarıdemirci is a village in the Biga District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 71 (2021).

References

Villages in Biga District
KBOD (99.7 FM, The Boot) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Gainesville, Missouri, United States, the station is currently owned by Mountain Lakes Broadcasting, Corp.

History
On March 1, 2012, KMAC changed their format from modern rock to sports, branded as "ESPN Arkansas", with programming from ESPN Radio. On October 5, 2012, KMAC changed their call letters to KBOD. In December, 2012 the station changed its format to country music as "99.7 The Boot".

Previous logo

References

External links

BOD
Sitting volleyball at the 2023 ASEAN Para Games was held at the Elephant Hall 2 of Morodok Techo National Sports Complex, Phnom Penh from 4 to 8 June 2023.

Medal summary

Medalists

Results

Men's tournament

Group Stage

Knockout stage

Bracket

Women's tournament

Group Stage

See also
Sitting volleyball at the 2018 Asian Para Games
Sitting volleyball at the 2020 Summer Paralympics

References

External links
 Sitting volleyball at Games Result System

2023 ASEAN Para Games
Sitting volleyball at the ASEAN Para Games
Indian Wars is the name generally used in the United States to describe a series of conflicts between the colonial or federal government and the Native people of North America.

The wars, which ranged from the 17th-century (King Philip's War, King William's War, and Queen Anne's War at the opening of the 18th century) to the Leech Lake uprising in 1898.

The Indian Wars comprised a series of smaller wars. Natives, diverse peoples with their own distinct tribal histories, were no more a single people than the Europeans. Living in societies organized in a variety of ways, Natives usually made decisions about war and peace at the local level, though they sometimes fought as part of formal alliances, such as the Iroquois Confederation, or in temporary confederacies inspired by leaders such as Tecumseh.

Medal of Honor

The Medal of Honor was created during the American Civil War and is the highest military decoration presented by the United States government to a member of its armed forces. Receiving the award did not originally require that the recipient must have distinguished themselves at the risk of their own life above and beyond the call of duty in action against an enemy of the United States; that language was added later.

Due to the nature of this medal, it is commonly presented posthumously.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

R

S

T

V

W

Y

Z

Notes

References

External links
 themedalofhonor.com Indian Campaigns list

Indian Wars
Wars between the United States and Native Americans
Native American-related lists
Canthigaster sanctaehelenae, known as the St. Helena sharpnose pufferfish, is a species of pufferfish in the family Tetraodontidae. It is native to the Southeast Atlantic, where it is known only from the islands of St. Helena and Ascension. It is a reef-associated species that occurs in tidal pools and rocky areas at depths of 50 m (164 ft) or less. Adults of the species are usually seen in pairs. It reaches 6.7 cm (2.6 inches) SL. It differs from other Atlantic Canthigaster species in patterning, with neither longitudinal dark stripes on the body or caudal peduncle nor a conspicuous dark spot on the dorsum.

References 

sanctaehelenae
Fauna of Saint Helena
Fauna of Ascension Island
Fish of the Atlantic Ocean
Fish described in 1870
Chissamba is the site of a Protestant mission near an ombala or capital of a local kingdom located a few kilometers southeast of the town of Catabola, (formerly Nova Sintra), in the province of Bié in Angola.  It was established in 1886 as a joint effort of the United Church of Christ Congregational and the United Church of Canada.

The first physician at Chissamba was Dr Walter Currie who arrived in 1886. A Bible school was also started at the mission. For many years, from 1928 to 1967, the medical care was provided by Dr Walter Strangway and his wife Alice. They were joined by Dr. Elizabeth Bridgeman and Edith Radley. Dr. Elizabeth Bridgeman continued until after the start of the civil war when she and Edith Radley were forced to leave. The hospital and Bible school were destroyed during the civil war but efforts to rebuild were started. There have been some efforts to rebuild.

In memory of Dr Walter Strangway, Dr. Walter Strangway Provincial Hospital in Bie province was named after him by the government of Angola as recognition of his 40 years of good service.

Populated places in Bié Province
Edgar Allan Poe Middle School can refer to following schools in the United States:

 Edgar Allan Poe Middle School, Fairfax County, Virginia
 Edgar Allan Poe Middle School, San Antonio Independent School District, San Antonio, Texas