Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Silver Jubilee is a compilation album by the Sex Pistols released in 2002. The album brings together eight demo recordings with four live tracks.

Track listing
God Save the Queen
Anarchy in the UK
Pretty Vacant
Problems
Seventeen 
EMI
Liar
Submission
I Wanna Be Me (Live)
No Feelings (Live)
No Fun (Live)
I'm a Lazy Sod (Live)

Sex Pistols compilation albums
2002 compilation albums
De Soto commonly refers to

 Hernando de Soto (c. 1495 – 1542), Spanish explorer
 DeSoto (automobile), an American automobile brand from 1928 to 1961

De Soto, DeSoto, Desoto, or de Soto may also refer to:

Places in the United States of America 
Populated places
 De Soto, Georgia 
 De Soto, Illinois 
 De Soto, Iowa 
 De Soto, Kansas 
 De Soto, Mississippi
 De Soto, Missouri 
 De Soto, Nebraska 
 De Soto, Wisconsin
 DeSoto, Indiana
 DeSoto, Texas

Administrative divisions
 De Soto Parish, Louisiana
 DeSoto County, Florida
 DeSoto County, Mississippi

Parks and geographic features
 De Soto National Forest in Mississippi
 DeSoto Falls (Alabama)
 DeSoto Falls (Georgia)
 DeSoto Lake, a lake in Georgia
 DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge, in Nebraska and Iowa
 Fort De Soto Park in St. Petersburg, Florida
 De Soto National Memorial in Bradenton, Florida
 DeSoto Site Historic State Park in Tallahassee, Florida

People 
 de Soto (surname)

Other uses 
The DeSoto, historic hotel in Savannah, Georgia
 DESOTO patrols, conducted by the U.S. Navy to collect signals intelligence in hostile waters
 DeSoto Records, a record label
 USS De Soto County (LST-1171), a post-war Landing Ship Tank of the US Navy
 De Soto station, Los Angeles

See also 
Soto (disambiguation)
Anna Molka Ahmed (13 August 1917 – 20 April 1994) was a Pakistani artist and a pioneer of fine arts in the country after its independence in 1947.  She was a professor of fine arts at the University of the Punjab in Lahore.

Early life and career
Anna Molka Ahmed was born Molly Bridger to Jewish parents, in London, England on 13 August 1917. Her mother was Polish and father was Russian. She converted to Islam at the age of 18 in 1935, before marrying Sheikh Ahmed in October 1939, who was then studying in London. She studied painting, sculpture and design at St. Martin School of Arts in London, and received a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Art.

Ahmed moved to Lahore in 1940 and, besides painting, taught fine art at the University of the Punjab. Professor Emeritus Anna Molka Ahmed set up the Department of Fine Arts now called the College of Arts and Design at the University of the Punjab, which she headed until 1978.

In 1951, Anna divorced her husband, Sheikh Ahmed, but remained in Pakistan with her two daughters until her death on 20 April 1994.

In her 55-year career, "she was well known as a painter of evocative landscapes, grand thematic figurative compositions and observant, insightful portraits. Her works are characterized by a signature impasto technique executed in a flamboyant, vivid palette."

Awards and honours
Tamgha-i-Imtiaz (Medal of Excellence) (1963) by the Government of Pakistan for her services in the field of fine arts education 
Pride of Performance Award in 1969 by the President of Pakistan.
Khudeja Tul Kubra Medal

On 14 August 2006, Pakistan Post issued a Rs. 40 sheetlet of stamps to posthumously honour ten Pakistani painters. Besides Anna Molka Ahmed, the other nine painters were: Laila Shahzada, Askari Mian Irani, Sadequain, Ali Imam, Shakir Ali, Zahoor ul Akhlaq, Zubeida Agha, Ahmed Pervez and Bashir Mirza.

Google Doodle for her
On 1 June 2020, Google celebrated her with a Google Doodle.

References

External links
 Ten Great Painters Stamps by Pakistan Post

1917 births
1994 deaths
20th-century Pakistani painters
20th-century British women artists
British women academics
Converts to Islam from Judaism
British emigrants to India
English people of Russian-Jewish descent
English people of Polish-Jewish descent
Pakistani educators
Pakistani women educators
Pakistani people of Polish-Jewish descent
Pakistani people of Russian-Jewish descent
Pakistani women academics
Pakistani women artists
Academic staff of the University of the Punjab
Recipients of Tamgha-e-Imtiaz
Recipients of the Pride of Performance
Pakistani women painters
Artists from Lahore
50 Eggs Films is an independent film and video production company based in Babson Park, Wellesley, Massachusetts, United States. It specializes in inspirational true stories of individuals in education, business and athletics.

Filmography

References

External links 

 Official website

Mass media companies established in 2000
Film production companies of the United States
Film distributors of the United States
Documentary film production companies
2000 establishments in Massachusetts
Patrick O. O'Meara (7 January 1938 – 30 March 2021) was a South African-born author of Rhodesia: Racial Conflict or Co-Existence?, Southern Africa in Crisis (co-editor, Gwendolen M. Carter), and Africa (co-editor, Phyllis Martin).

O’Meara was a professor of political science and vice president emeritus of Indiana University.

Works 
 Rhodesia: Racial Conflict or Co-Existence? (1975), Ithaca and London Cornell University Press, ASIN: B000P74RUC
 Southern Africa in Crisis (1977), co-editor, Gwendolen M. Carter, Indiana University Press, 
 Africa (1977), co-editor, Phyllis Martin, Indiana University Press, 
 Southern Africa: The Continuing Crisis (A Midland Book), 1979, co-editor, Gwendolen M. Carter, 
 International Politics in Southern Africa (A Midland Book), 1982, co-editor, Gwendolen M. Carter, 
 Globalization and the Challenges of a New Century 2000, Indiana University Press, 
 Changing Perspectives on International Education, 2001, Indiana University Press,

Honours 
 John W. Ryan Award for International Programs, 1993
 Thomas Hart Benton Medallion, 1994
 Indiana University President's Medal for Excellence, 2011
 Golden Cross of Merit of the Republic of Hungary

See also 
 O. Timothy O'Meara (brother)

References

External links
 NPR, Indiana Public Media Profiles
 IMDb, Strong Medicine Consultant
 Inside Indiana Business
 Indiana University President's Medal for Excellence
 Indiana University News Room

1938 births
2021 deaths
American political scientists
South African emigrants to the United States
White South African people
Indiana University faculty
Recipients of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary
Lava Island Falls are rapids on the Deschutes River. Rated a Class 5, they are difficult to navigate because of an island of lava from Lava Butte that blocked part of the river.

References

External links
 http://www.waterfallswest.com/waterfall.php?id=114
 http://www.trails.com/tcatalog_trail.aspx?trailid=CGW008-190
 http://www.waterfallsnorthwest.com/nws/waterfall.php?num=2290

Waterfalls of Oregon
Waterfalls of Deschutes County, Oregon
Eta Mensae, Latinized from η Mensae, is the Bayer designation for a solitary, orange-hued star in the southern constellation of Mensa. This object has an apparent visual magnitude of 5.47, which is sufficiently luminous to be faintly visible to the naked eye. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 4.88 mas as seen from Earth, this star is located roughly 670 light years from the Sun.

This is an evolved K-type giant star with a stellar classification of K4 III. It is radiating 616 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,055 K. The star displays an infrared excess that suggests the presence of circumstellar dust. Eta Mensae is a probable member of the stream of stars associated with the Hyades cluster.

References

K-type giants
Circumstellar disks
Mensa (constellation)
Mensae, Eta
Durchmusterung objects
032440
1629
022871
Exponential Random Graph Models (ERGMs) are a family of statistical models for analyzing data from social and other networks. Examples of networks examined using ERGM include knowledge networks, organizational networks, colleague networks, social media networks, networks of scientific development, and others.

Background
Many metrics exist to describe the structural features of an observed network such as the density, centrality, or assortativity. However, these metrics describe the observed network which is only one instance of a large number of possible alternative networks. This set of alternative networks may have similar or dissimilar structural features. To support statistical inference on the processes influencing the formation of network structure, a statistical model should consider the set of all possible alternative networks weighted on their similarity to an observed network. However because network data is inherently relational, it violates the assumptions of independence and identical distribution of standard statistical models like linear regression. Alternative statistical models should reflect the uncertainty associated with a given observation, permit inference about the relative frequency about network substructures of theoretical interest, disambiguating the influence of confounding processes, efficiently representing complex structures, and linking local-level processes to global-level properties. Degree-preserving randomization, for example, is a specific way in which an observed network could be considered in terms of multiple alternative networks.

Definition
The Exponential family is a broad family of models for covering many types of data, not just networks. An ERGM is a model from this family which describes networks.

Formally a random graph  consists of a set of  nodes and  dyads (edges)  where  if the nodes  are connected and  otherwise.

The basic assumption of these models is that the structure in an observed graph  can be explained by a given vector of sufficient statistics  which are a function of the observed network and, in some cases, nodal attributes. This way, it is possible to describe any kind of dependence between the undyadic variables:

where  is a vector of model parameters associated with  and  is a normalising constant.

These models represent a probability distribution on each possible network on  nodes. However, the size of the set of possible networks for an undirected network (simple graph) of size  is . Because the number of possible networks in the set vastly outnumbers the number of parameters which can constrain the model, the ideal probability distribution is the one which maximizes the Gibbs entropy.

References

Further reading

Harris, Jenine K (2014). An introduction to exponential random graph modeling. Sage.

Network theory
Alboin (530s–572) was the King of Lombards from about 560 until 572.

Alboin may also refer to:
Alboin of Spoleto, Lombard Duke of Spoleto from 757 to 758
Alboin, a character in The Lost Road by J.R.R. Tolkien

See also 
Albion (disambiguation)
Alboino I della Scala (c. 1284–1311), seignor of Verona
Paolo Alboino della Scala (1343–1375), also seignor of Verona
Opera Delaware is a professional opera company located in Wilmington, Delaware. The company was founded in 1944 and is one of the oldest professional opera companies in the United States. To date the company has staged 198 productions of 104 operas by 55 composers. Opera Delaware has also presented 19 world premieres (18% of their repertoire) and three U.S. premieres.  The company has recently undergone a transition to a festival season in May and has frequently received positive reviews for its productions in such publications as Opera News and the New York Times.
Opera News writes, "Opera Delaware continues to provide quality productions that both entertain and involve the community it serves... superbly produced and led by an all around stellar cast." The company performs its productions at the historic Grand Opera House.

See also
 Music of Delaware

References

External links
 OperaDelaware website
 Grand Opera House website
 Delaware Division of the Arts website

Delaware
Musical groups established in 1944
Wilmington Riverfront
1944 establishments in Delaware
Musical groups from Delaware
Performing arts in Delaware
Yadkin College was a college founded in 1857 by the Methodist Protestant Church.  It was located in rural Davidson County, North Carolina and named for the nearby Yadkin River.  High Point University serves as the successor to Yadkin College.

The founders hoped the rural setting would prevent the "sinfulness" often displayed by college students.  The location proved the college's undoing, however – in 1883 the college became an academy, or prep school and operated in that capacity until sometime in the 1890s when for a few years it achieved junior college status. In 1898 it again became a high school, renamed the Yadkin Collegiate Institute. The rise of public high schools after the turn of the 20th century led to the closing of the Institute in 1924.

The unincorporated village of Yadkin College still exists near the ruins of the institution.  Its former buildings are included in the Yadkin College Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

 

Defunct private universities and colleges in North Carolina
1895 disestablishments in the United States
Education in Davidson County, North Carolina
1857 establishments in North Carolina
Educational institutions established in 1857
Educational institutions disestablished in 1895
1925 disestablishments in North Carolina
Elisabeth or Elsbeth Stagel (c. 1300 – c. 1360) was a Dominican nun and prioress of the Töss Convent.

Biography 

Stagel was born into a noble family of Zurich, the daughter of a councilor.

She developed a deep friendship with Henry Suso, and the two remained in active correspondence. Suso considered Stagel his spiritual daughter. During their meetings, Stagel asked Suso to help her understand the pathway to God by sharing with her his own experiences. However, Suso did not know that the well-educated nun was keeping the letters he sent her and recording all that Suso told her, concerning both theological matters and his extreme practices of personal penance. When Suso learned of Stagel's undertaking, he requested the texts and proceeded to burn them, saving only the second installment of manuscripts for the sake of educating other religious. Suso forbade Stagel to imitate him by engaging in extreme asceticism, fearing for her health.

The historicity of Stagel as the author of the Lives of the Nuns of Töss, a work containing biographies of 39 nuns and providing a comprehensive picture of mysticism in the Töss Convent, is subject to debate. Blessed Elizabeth of Hungary may have been one of the nuns whose life Stagel described but this allegation has been particularly disputed because the book portrays Blessed Elizabeth's stepmother, Agnes of Austria, dowager queen of Hungary, very negatively; it is highly unlikely that such a biography was written before the death of Queen Agnes who outlived Stagel, dying in 1364.

Stagel died in Töss. Stagel's work is integral to understanding mysticism and monastic life in medieval Germany.

References

Footnotes

Bibliography

Further reading
 Oehninger, Robert H.: Wir hatten eine selige Schwester... 33 Lebensberichte über Dominikanerinnen aus dem Kloster Töss bei Winterthur. Werd Verlag, Zürich 2003
 Stagel, Elsbeth: Das Leben der Schwestern zu Töß. Rotapfel-Verlag, Erlenbach-Zürich, 1923.

Dominican nuns
Dominican mystics
1300 births
1360 deaths
14th-century Christian mystics
People from Zürich
Swiss Roman Catholic religious sisters and nuns
The Evaporators is a Canadian garage rock band formed in 1986 in Vancouver, British Columbia. Nardwuar, its founding member, is also known for interviewing musicians and celebrities. As of 2007, the band consists of vocalist/keyboardist Nardwuar, guitarist David Carswell, bassist John Collins, and drummer Scott Livingstone.

History
As well as recording and performing as a separate group, The Evaporators often collaborate with other musicians, including Rodney Graham and Andrew W.K.  John Collins is a member of the band The New Pornographers and David Carswell is in The Smugglers.

The band members also perform as Thee Goblins and sometimes under other names. Lisa Marr, formerly of Cub, was also formerly a member of The Evaporators.

By 2008, the band had released four albums. The Evaporators were featured on a compilation album, Busy Doing Nothing, in 2013, and in 2016 the band released an album Ogopogo Punk. Most of their releases have been available on compact disc, vinyl, and 8-track.

Members

Stephen Hamm
David Carswell
Scott Livingstone
Nardwuar
Nick Thomas
Lisa Marr  (former)

Discography

Singles
 "Welcome to My Castle" (1992)
 "I'm Going to France!" (1993)
 "Honk the Horn" (2001)
 "A Wild Pear" (Split 7" with Andrew W.K.) (2009)

Albums
 I'm Going to France! (1994) Tosk Worldwide 8-tracks
 United Empire Loyalists (1996)
 I Gotta Rash/We Are Thee Goblins (1998)
 Ripple Rock (2004)
 Gassy Jack & Other Tales (2007)
 Busy Doing Nothing (2012)
 Ogopogo Punk (2016)

Compilations
 Canadian Relics EP with the song "Coho? Coho!" (1995)

See also

Music of Canada
Music of Vancouver
Canadian rock
List of Canadian musicians
List of bands from Canada
List of bands from British Columbia

References

External links
 Official site 

Musical groups established in 1986
Canadian indie rock groups
Canadian punk rock groups
Musical groups from Vancouver
Musical collectives
Mint Records artists
Alternative Tentacles artists
1986 establishments in British Columbia
Rattlesnake Point is an eco-tourism area located in Milton, Ontario, Canada and is owned and operated by Conservation Halton. Spanning roughly one hundred square kilometres across and near the Niagara Escarpment in Halton Region, the Rattlesnake Point area is home to many golf courses, country markets and equestrian training and boarding facilities. It is a popular  scouting area.

As urban sprawl continues to increase in Southern Ontario, new housing developments in Milton have begun to encroach upon Rattlesnake Point. Land once deemed off-limits because of its relatively difficult accessibility and seemingly untouchable status as a United Nations Biosphere-protected area is being sought after for its prime real estate value as an underdeveloped and environmentally pristine region near the core of one of Canada's most dense urban areas. Rattlesnake Point is often visited by cyclists, hikers and climbers due to the array of beautiful caves and cliffs.

Rattlesnake Point receives its name from the snake-like path cut by glaciers along the edges of the Niagara Escarpment, rather than from the Massassauga Rattlesnake.

History and etymology 
Although the Conservation Area was established in 1961, the name Rattlesnake's Point in describing the areas has been used as far back as 1857, with long recognition of its scenic potential. Despite the name, there are no actual rattlesnakes native to the area. The name is suggested to have come from the rattlesnake fern that grow in the area.

Conservation area 

The Rattlesnake Point Conservation Area was established as a conservation area in 1961 by the Halton Region Conservation Authority. It is a popular destination for hikers, backpackers, cyclists, rock climbers and nature-lovers in the Greater Toronto Area along with Mount Nemo Conservation Area. The park's ten kilometres of cliff edge and forest trails connect with the Bruce Trail and Crawford Lake. The conservation area also has facilities for organized and family camping with 18 group campsites. Certain campsites and facilities are closed during the winter from November to April.

Trails and access 
Access to the Bruce Trail at Rattlesnake Point is available at several locations, including Mount Nemo. Other hiking and biking launch spots include Lowville, Kelso and Kilbride. Outdoor enthusiasts can connect to the long Lake Ontario Waterfront Trail. Rattlesnake Point was the location of the 2011 Canadian National Road Race Championships.

Rock climbing

The limestone cliffs are popular with rock climbers and are fitted with bolts for top-rope anchors. Sport climbing routes are available towards the western edge of the cliffs, having been developed in 2018 as part of the Rattlesnake Bolting Project by members of the Ontario Alliance of Climbers. To protect the ancient cedars that dot the area, there is a ban on slinging trees.

References

External links 
Conservation Halton: Rattlesnake Point

Niagara Escarpment
Conservation areas in Ontario
Protected areas of the Regional Municipality of Halton
Climbing areas of Canada
Archibald John Macdonald (October 10, 1834 – August 18, 1917) was a merchant and political figure in Prince Edward Island. He represented 5th Kings in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island as a Conservative member from 1872 to 1876 and from 1879 to 1912.

He was born in Panmure Island, the son of Hugh Macdonald and Catherine McDonald, and was educated at Georgetown and at the Central Academy (later Prince of Wales College) in Charlottetown. He went into business with his older brother Andrew Archibald and his younger brother Augustine Colin. In 1873, he married Marion Murphy. Macdonald was a justice of the peace, a customs collector at Georgetown and was also a consular agent for the United States. He served as a member of the province's Executive Council from 1873 to 1876 and again in 1883.

Macdonald was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1876. He also served as sheriff for Kings County. He died in Georgetown at the age of 72.

References 

1834 births
1917 deaths
People from Kings County, Prince Edward Island
Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island MLAs
Santa Maria della Manna d'Oro is a renaissance-style, former sanctuary-church located in the center of Spoleto, Province of Perugia, region of Umbria, Italy. The church faces the piazza del Duomo.

A sanctuary dedicated to the Vergine della Misericordia existed at the site, but because it was dilapidated and because the city had escaped sacking by the Imperial troops in 1527, the merchants in the commune decided to refurbish the church. It is also said that Spoleto merchants profited from trading with the imperial forces, hence the surname manna of gold. It was built with an octagonal dome above a plain square base, and the interior space reflects the octagonal layout.

Construction began in 1527, but was not complete until the early 17th century. The interior is now used for exhibition space and houses an elaborate baptismal font originally from the cathedral, and some canvases by Sebastiano Conca.
AA.VV.,

References

Churches in Spoleto
Neoclassical architecture in Umbria
Romanesque architecture in Spoleto
16th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Neoclassical church buildings in Italy
This is a list of events from the year 2020 in North Macedonia.

Incumbents
 President: Stevo Pendarovski
 Prime Minister: Zoran Zaev

Events
 26 February – First confirmed case of COVID-19.
 22 March – First death due to COVID-19.
 27 March – North Macedonia becomes a full member of NATO.
 15 July – 2020 North Macedonian parliamentary election.

References

 
North Macedonia
North Macedonia