Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nuevo Baztán is a municipality southeast of Madrid, near Alcalá de Henares, Spain. It consists of a small historic centre and modern housing estates.

The historic centre was designed as an industrial and housing complex laid out on a grid plan. It was promoted and developed by the prominent politician and publisher Juan de Goyeneche (1656–1735).

History
Nuevo Baztán was founded around 1709 in a mercantalist initiative to promote industrial development in Spain. The site chosen belonged to a locality called Olmeda.
The name of the new development refers to the Goyeneche family's home town, Baztan in Navarre. Much of the construction was performed by Agotes imported from Navarre. The town housed factories producing among other things munitions and glassware. The Goyeneche family financed not only the palaces, churches, and factories, but also houses for the employees, many of whom were transplants from other regions of Spain.

Glass production at Nuevo Baztán only lasted a few years because of difficulty in obtaining the necessary fuel supplies locally.  Some employees relocated to La Granja de San Ildefonso near Segovia, where there was abundant timber and a demand for glass at a royal palace which was under construction in the 1720s. The other industries of Nuevo Baztán ceased production by the end of the 18th century.

Newer housing has arisen around the 18th-century nucleus in the past decades, and the present town contains large modern developments, including Eurovillas, Las Villas de Nuevo Baztán, Monteacevedo, and El Mirador del Baztán.

Goyeneche Palace

The Goyeneche Palace (Spanish: Palacio de Goyeneche or Palacio de Nuevo Baztán) is one of a number of palaces in Spain and Peru associated with the Goyeneche family.  The palace was built to a Baroque design by José de Churriguera which incorporates a church.

The palace-church and two plazas were designated as a conservation area in 1941. However, in 2007 it was reported that the palace was in a poor state of conservation. There have been proposals to restore it for use as an art gallery.
The palace's wine cellars house an interpretation centre.

See also

 List of planned cities

References

"Juan de Goyeneche y el triunfo de los navarros en la monarquía hispánica del siglo XVIII" (in Spanish).  An on-line article about a Goyeneche exhibition shown in Madrid and Pamplona in 2005–6). The exhibition was sponsored by Caja Navarra and curated by staff of the University of Navarre. Retrieved 7 August 2012.

External links

1709 establishments in Spain
Municipalities in the Community of Madrid
Planned communities in Spain
Populated places established in 1709
Settlement schemes in Spain
The 2016 Women's International Match Racing Series was a series of match racing sailing regattas staged during 2016 season.

Regattas

Standings

References

External links
 Official website

2016
2016 in sailing
The men's team parallel bars was the first of eight gymnastics events on the Gymnastics at the 1896 Summer Olympics programme. It was held on 9 April. Three teams took part, one German and two Greek. The German team won the competition.

Background

This was the only appearance of the event, which was one of two team apparatus events contested at the 1896 Games (along with a team horizontal bar competition).

Competition format

There were 10 sets of parallel bars made available to the teams. However, there was apparently no limit on the size of the teams, as one team exceeded 30 members. Judges scored the routines on execution, rhythm, and technical difficulty.

Schedule

The men's team parallel bars was held in the afternoon of the fourth day of events. It was the second event of the afternoon, following the 800 metres (which began at 2:30 p.m.).

Results

References

Sources
  (Digitally available at )
  (Excerpt available at )
 

Men's z team parallel bars
Team 1896
In probability theory and statistics, the U-quadratic distribution is a continuous probability distribution defined by a unique convex quadratic function with lower limit a and upper limit b.

Parameter relations
This distribution has effectively only two parameters a, b, as the other two are explicit functions of the support defined by the former two parameters:

 

(gravitational balance center, offset), and

 

(vertical scale).

Related distributions
One can introduce a vertically inverted ()-quadratic distribution in analogous fashion.

Applications
This distribution is a useful model for symmetric bimodal processes. Other continuous distributions allow more flexibility, in terms of relaxing the symmetry and the quadratic shape of the density function, which are enforced in the U-quadratic distribution – e.g., beta distribution and gamma distribution.

Moment generating function

Characteristic function

Beamforming
The quadratic U and inverted quadratic U distribution has an application to beamforming and pattern synthesis.

References

Continuous distributions
William Morgan (1899–1964) was a London-born film editor and director.

Selected filmography
Storm Over Bengal (1938) (editor)
Bowery Boy (1940)
Mr. District Attorney (1941)
Secrets of the Underground (1942)
Guest Wife (1945) (editor)
Tarantula! (1955) (editor)
The Violent Years(1956) (director)

References

External links

English film editors
Film directors from London
1899 births
1964 deaths
Run, Angel, Run! is a 1969 film directed by Jack Starrett and starring William Smith and Valerie Starrett. It was the 17th highest-grossing film of 1969.

Plot synopsis
When Angel writes a story about the Devil's Advocates motorcycle gang, his luck changes. The good news is he sells the story to a magazine for $10,000. The bad news is he is a wanted man, now hunted by the biker gang.

Cast
William Smith as Angel
Valerie Starrett as Laurie
Dan Kemp as Dan Felton
Gene Shane as Ron
Lee de Broux as Pappy
Eugene Cornelius as Space
Paul Harper as Chic

References

External links

 Valerie Starrett interview http://sixtiescinema.com/2012/07/10/valerie-starrett-this-angel-can-act-and-write/

1969 films
Films directed by Jack Starrett
Outlaw biker films
Films scored by Stu Phillips
1969 directorial debut films
1960s English-language films
Zagan may refer to:

Zagan (demon), a demon in the Ars Goetia
Żagań, a town in west Poland
Never Grow Up () is a 2015 autobiography by Jackie Chan with Zhu Mo. The book tells of Chan's life story from childhood years at the China Drama Academy, his big breaks in Hong Kong and Hollywood and honorary Academy Award for his lifetime achievement in film, and his life as a husband and father. In December 2018, the book was released in English, translated by Jeremy Tiang, with the title Never Grow Up.

References

External links
Official Site
www.jackiechan.com

2015 non-fiction books
Jackie Chan
Simon & Schuster books
Samuel Sandys ( – 4 August 1701) was an English politician, MP for Droitwich in five Parliaments.

The son of Sir Samuel Sandys , he succeeded his father as MP for Droitwich in 1661, when his father became MP for the county. His father became MP for Droitwich again in 1681; the son succeeded him again in 1685. Sandys was re-elected in 1689, and stood for the county in 1690, but withdrew when he appeared likely to win.

Sandys died on 4 August 1701, aged 64, and was buried at Ombersley.

Family
On 7 February 1655, Sandys married Elizabeth Pettus, daughter of Sir John Pettus . They had three sons and four daughters:
 Edwin Sandys  (1659–1699)
 Henry Sandys (died young)
 Martin Sandys (1672–1753), Fellow of New College, Oxford, barrister, Town Clerk of Worcester
 Elizabeth Sandys (died young)
 Penelope Sandys, married Henry Townshend
 Mary Sandys (died 14 January 1729), married Price Devereux, 9th Viscount Hereford
 Frances Sandys, married Samuel Pytts

References

1630s births
1701 deaths
English MPs 1661–1679
English MPs 1679
English MPs 1680–1681
English MPs 1685–1687
English MPs 1689–1690
Members of the Parliament of England for Droitwich
Golden Memorial State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Mississippi located off Mississippi Highway 492 approximately  east of Walnut Grove.

Activities and amenities
The park features fishing on a  spring-fed lake, 14 campsites, 2 cabins, picnic area, and a nature trail.

References

External links
Golden Memorial State Park Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks

State parks of Mississippi
Protected areas of Leake County, Mississippi
The Spread Eagle Theatre is a 50-seat capacity studio theatre situated above the Spread Eagle pub in Croydon, England. Opening in October 2013 in response to the closure of the Warehouse Theatre in 2012, the pub transformed its upstairs function room into a theatre space.

The Spread Eagle Theatre supported and hosted the campaign to save the David Lean Cinema, the nearby arthouse cinema which later reopened. The theatre works closely with its sister venue, the Old Joint Stock Theatre in Birmingham, on co-productions with professional theatre companies. Both venues champion "big plays for small spaces", with an emphasis on supporting new writing.

External links
 The Spread Eagle Theatre

2013 establishments in England
Theatres in the London Borough of Croydon
Theatres completed in 2013
is a former Japanese football player.

Career

Albirex Niigata
After spending two seasons in Singapore's S.League playing for Albirex Niigata Singapore FC Okuyama signed for his former club and the main team of Albirex Niigata, Albirex Niigata in the J1 League.

Club statistics

References

External links
 

1991 births
Albirex Niigata players
Albirex Niigata Singapore FC players
Association football people from Tokyo
Men's association football midfielders
Expatriate men's footballers in Singapore
Living people
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
People from the Izu Islands
Sportspeople from Tokyo Metropolis
Ataxia cayensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Feller in 1988. It is known from Belize.

References

Ataxia (beetle)
Beetles described in 1988
Master of the Horse () was a court clerk, who held one of the foremost rankings of the Royal Court of Sweden (next to the Överstekammarherren and just before the Överhovjägmästaren). He had the highest oversight of the Royal Stables, but this was governed by the First Crown Equerry, and he was for a time head of the state stud farm service in Sweden, thereby succeeding the former Riksstallmästaren in some of his duties.

Two such offices were occupied by the Royal Court in 1729, and appear to have been re-instated in 1763. During the period 1774–1792, the corresponding court official also worked at the Queen's Court and 1774–1782 and 1792–1795 at the Queen dowager's Court. "Överhovstallmästare" also appeared as a title with no corresponding office.

The office was abolished at the end of 1969.

List
1729–????: Carl Gustaf Güntherfelt
1763–1769: Johan Henrik Sparfvenfeldt
1769–1772: Jakob Wattrang
1772–1791: Adolf Fredrik Lewenhaupt
1791–1818: Gustaf Lewenhaupt
1818–1826: Claes Rålamb
1826–1826: Magnus Brahe
1826–1856: ?
1856–1859: Ferdinand Braunerhielm
1860–1874: Gustaf Adolf Fredrik Wilhelm von Essen
1875–1885: Rudolf Tornérhjelm
1886–1888: Carl Magnus Björnstjerna
1888–1908: Alfred Piper
1908–1912: Gustaf Gyldenstolpe
1912–1931: Fredrik Wrangel
1932–1957: Hans Ramel

See also
Crown Equerry

References

Swedish monarchy
Swedish titles
Plantation is an area in the city of Glasgow, Scotland. It is situated south of the River Clyde and is part of the former Burgh of Govan.

The  Craigiehall estate, previously three smaller properties, was bought in 1783 by John Robertson, a cashier in the Glasgow Arms Bank, who with his brothers owned cotton and sugar plantations in the West Indies. He renamed it Plantation, possibly as a reminder of the West Indies plantations, It then, in 1793, passed to John Mair (d. 1867), a merchant who developed the building and gardens. Plantation passed to the Maclean family, The Macleans of Plantation, in 1829, in the person of William Maclean (1783-1867), a Glasgow Baillie.

In the years that followed, the estate was bisected by the railway to the south, with the shipbuilding yards of The Clyde Trust cutting off the estate from the river. Tenement housing was built and the house demolished in about 1900.

Plantation Quay formed part of the site for the Glasgow Garden Festival in 1988 and subsequent Glasgow Science Centre.

Before demolition of the 19th century tenements in the 1970s, Plantation's streets included Lorne Street, MacLean Street, Blackburn Street, Plantation Street, Eaglesham Street, Mair Street, Craigiehall Street and Rutland Crescent; parts of Paisley Road West and Govan Road are also part of the district. The main primary school is Lorne Street Primary School. Other points of interest are the local Church of Scotland and Harper Memorial Baptist Church, named for John Harper the first pastor, who died in the Titanic disaster.

Today, Plantation is where all the major roads join around the Tradeston area and where the M8 meets the junction of the M77 and the M74.

References 

Areas of Glasgow
Govan
Little Blacknose: The Story of a Pioneer () is a children's book published in 1929. Written by Hildegarde Swift, the book received the Newbery Honor award for the year 1930.

The book tells the story of the DeWitt Clinton locomotive, the first steam locomotive to operate in New York.

1929 children's books
Newbery Honor-winning works
Children's history books
20th-century history books
History books about the United States
Children's books about rail transport
From the conoid tubercle an oblique ridge, the trapezoid line (or trapezoid ridge, or oblique), runs forward and lateralward, and affords attachment to the trapezoid ligament on inferior surface of clavicle

References

Clavicle
Jabal Al-Qalom (جبل القلوم ) is a mountain in Tabuk Region Saudi Arabia. It is  high, and is in the Madiyan Mountains near Tabuk.

References

Qalom
Midian
Samuel Masters (1646–1693) was an English Anglican cleric. He was a proponent of the Williamite cause during the Glorious Revolution of 1688, and a preacher at Bridewell Hospital.

Biography
Born in Salisbury, Samuel Masters was the son of George and Abigail Masters. He was baptised at St Edmund's Church in Salisbury on the 20 September 1646.

A student of Oxford University, Masters was enrolled at Wadham College at the age of 16, and was later a fellow of Exeter College. He obtained an MA, and was afterwards admitted a Bachelor of Divinity. While studying, Samuel Masters was a preacher at Stanton Harcourt and South Leigh, both in Oxfordshire. He was later made presbyter of St Paul's and Lichfield, and personal chaplain to the Earl of Radnor.

On 12 January 1676, Masters was appointed minister to Bridewell Hospital, to "preach twice every Sunday and to perform other duties incident to the minister's place." With an annual salary of £80 4d 4p, Masters occupied the position until his death in 1693, when he was replaced by Francis Atterbury. Samuel Masters was incumbent minister at Bridewell during the Glorious Revolution. In this period Masters, while moderate as a cleric, was an outspoken supporter of King William III's new regime, and published several works defending his leadership. In The Case of Allegiance in Our Present Circumstances (1689), Masters recounted that with the rule of James II he had lived under "a slavish fear" and that he had "almost lost [his] liberty of thinking freely."

Samuel Masters died on the 12 September 1693, in Bath. He had been in the city for some time in an effort to recover his health. He was buried on the 13th of September at Bath Abbey. Masters was survived by his four children and his wife, Laetitia Masters, née Durham, who later married Sir William Milman.

References 

1650 births
1713 deaths
17th-century English Anglican priests
"Joy" is a song by British R&B band Soul II Soul, released on 23 March 1992 as the first single from their third album, Volume III Just Right (1992). It features Jamaican singer and producer Richie Stephens and was a hit in Europe, peaking within the top 10 in Greece and the UK. It also became a top-20 hit in Ireland, Italy and the Netherlands. Outside Europe, it reached number four in Zimbabwe, number 18 in New Zealand, and number 41 in Australia. A music video was also produced to promote the single.

Critical reception
Larry Flick from Billboard described the song as a "slinky funk/R&B jam that is enlivened by jazz-spiced flutes and plush string fills. Though far from the act's best material, track is head-and-shoulders above typical urban and pop radio fodder." He added that remixes by Brand New Heavies "kick hard and should inspire club play". Andy Kastanas from The Charlotte Observer deemed it "a much more mainstream sound than ever before, this new track typifies their usual sound." Marisa Fox from Entertainment Weekly noted that "Jamaica's Richie Stephens breathes some steam" into the dance-hall-style "Joy". 

James Hamilton from Music Weeks RM Dance Update called it a "lurching jiggly" track, "throatily wailed by Richie Stephens through gospel-style girls hypnotically chorusing "joy, it's a new sensation, new vibration rockin' the nation"". Cary Darling from Orange County Register said that sung by Stephens and backed by a gospel choir, the song "recaptures the motion and emotion" of "Keep on Movin'". Orla Swift from Record-Journal viewed it as "soulful". Sylvia Patterson from Smash Hits opined that it's the "jolliest tune" of the album.

Track listings
 12-inch single, US (1992) "Joy" (New Vibrations mix) – 6:43
 "Joy" (Spag 'N Joy dub) – 5:19
 "Joy" (radio mix) – 4:12
 "Joy" (12-inch club mix) – 5:49                   
 "Joy" (BNH mix) – 5:10
 "Joy" (GNL Peace version) – 5:19

 CD single, Europe (1992)'
 "Joy" (radio mix) – 4:13
 "Joy" (Brand New Heavies remix) – 5:12
 "Joy" (album mix) – 4:32
 "Joy" (club mix) – 5:50                   
 "Joy" (instrumental dub mix) – 3:49

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1992 songs
1992 singles
Soul II Soul songs
Songs written by Jazzie B
Virgin Records singles
Sânhuzen () is a hamlet in the north of the Netherlands. It is located in Tytsjerksteradiel, Friesland.

Sânhuzen is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Aldtsjerk. It has no place name signs and consists of about 15 houses.

References

Tytsjerksteradiel
Populated places in Friesland
CatB may refer to:

 The Cathedral and the Bazaar, an essay, and later a book, by Eric S. Raymond on software engineering methods
 Catb.org, the website of Eric S. Raymond
 Cathepsin B, an enzymatic protein
 Catfish and the Bottlemen, a British indie rock band
Montecito Heights is a neighborhood in the Northeast Los Angeles region of Los Angeles, California. The population in 2000 was estimated at 16,768.

Geography and transportation
Montecito Heights' boundaries are roughly the Pasadena Freeway (SR 110) or the Arroyo Seco on the northwest, Pasadena Avenue on the west, Avenue 35 to the south, Huntington Drive to the southeast, and Monterey Road to the east.  Neighboring districts include Monterey Hills on the northeast, El Sereno on the southeast, Lincoln Heights on the southwest, Mount Washington on the northwest, and Highland Park on the north.  Owing to the rugged terrain, no major thoroughfares run through the area, besides Griffin Avenue (Los Angeles). The district is largely in ZIP code 90031. Most of the homes on the hills were built after the 1950s when engineering technology enabled builders to construct on the steep hillsides.

Neighborhood
Annexed to the City of Los Angeles in 1912, Montecito Heights is known by the residents as the 'Wilderness in the City'. Montecito Heights sits on the Monterey Hills that divide the Los Angeles Basin from the San Gabriel Valley. Montecito Heights is a relatively isolated area of greenery and trendy resident home restorers. City views are available on the district's hills. Along with neighboring Highland Park and Pasadena, it is one of the historic centers of the Arts and Crafts movement.

Landmarks
Ernest E. Debs Regional Park
Heritage Square Museum
Audubon Center

Notable residents
Alana Cordy-Collins, anthropologist and archaeologist
Napoleon Cordy, Mayanist
Bricia Lopez, author and restaurateur
Tala Madani, artist
Jackson Pollock, artist

References

External links
Arroyo Seco Neighborhood Council
Montecito Heights Improvement Association

 
Neighborhoods in Los Angeles
Northeast Los Angeles
San Rafael Hills
Puhatu Nature Reserve is a nature reserve situated eastern Estonia, in Ida-Viru County.

The nature reserve is centred on one of the largest wetlands in Estonia, composed of mires, alluvial forest and the Poruni River. The wetland has decreased due to oil shale mining, peat production and drainage. The nature reserve is the home of 21 different protected species of plants, and a number of unusual mammals and birds, including three kinds of eagle. The reserve also serves as an important stopover for migratory species. A study trail has been constructed for visitors.

References

Nature reserves in Estonia
Geography of Hiiu County
(Hedius Lollianus) Terentius Gentianus (fl. 3rd century AD) was a Roman politician who was appointed consul in AD 211 and also served as High Priest of Jupiter.

Biography
Terentius Gentianus was the son of Quintus Hedius Rufus Lollianus Gentianus who had been suffect consul in around AD 186/8. In AD 200, Terentius Gentianus was elected as Praetor tutelaris. Then in AD 211, he was appointed consul ordinarius alongside Pomponius Bassus. He put up a statue in Rome for his sister Terentia Flavola, Chief Vestal. In the inscription he is mentioned as the Flamen Dialis, which makes him the latest-attested holder of that office.

Terentius Gentianus was married to Pomponia Paetina, who was possibly related to his colleague of 211.

References

3rd-century Romans
Imperial Roman consuls
Terentius Gentianus, Hedius Lollianus
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
The 2016 Hockey East Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was played between March 3 and March 19, 2016 at campus locations and at the TD Garden in Boston, Massachusetts. The Northeastern Huskies defeated the UMass Lowell River Hawks by a score of 3–2 to earn their 2nd Hockey East championship in school history and earn Hockey East's automatic bid into the 2016 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament. Kevin Boyle was named tournament MVP.

The tournament was the 32nd in league history.

Format
The tournament will include all twelve teams in the conference. Seeds 1–4 earned a first-round bye, and seeds 5–12 played a best-of-three Opening Round played on campus locations. Winners advanced to play the 1–4 seeds in the best-of-three Quarterfinals on campus locations. Winners of those series played in a single-game Semifinal, and those winners faced off in a single-game Championship Final, both at the TD Garden.

Regular season standings
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; PTS = Points; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against

Bracket
Teams are reseeded after the Opening Round and Quarterfinals

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

Results

Opening Round

(5) Boston University vs. (12) Massachusetts

(6) Northeastern vs. (11) Maine

(7) Merrimack vs. (10) New Hampshire

(8) Connecticut vs. (9) Vermont

Quarterfinals

(1) Boston College vs. (9) Vermont

(2) Providence vs. (7) Merrimack

(3) Notre Dame vs. (6) Northeastern

(4) Massachusetts–Lowell vs. (5) Boston University

Semifinals

(1) Boston College vs. (6) Northeastern

(2) Providence vs. (4) Massachusetts–Lowell

Championship

(4) Massachusetts–Lowell vs. (6) Northeastern

Tournament awards

All-Tournament Team
F Nolan Stevens (Northeastern)
F Zach Aston-Reese (Northeastern)
F C. J. Smith (Massachusetts–Lowell)
D Colton Saucerman (Northeastern)
D Dylan Zink (Massachusetts–Lowell)
G Kevin Boyle* (Massachusetts–Lowell)

* Tournament MVP(s)

References

External links
2015 Hockey East Men's Ice Hockey Tournament

Hockey East Men's Ice Hockey Tournament
Hockey East men's ice hockey tournament
Hockey East Men's Ice Hockey Tournament