Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The National Address Gazetteer is a database designed to provide a definitive source of publicly owned spatial address data for Great Britain. It is a culmination of Local Land and Property Gazetteers (collectively known as the National Land and Property Gazetteer (NLPG)) and other datasets: Address Layer 2 (AL2) and Royal Mail PAF data. The LLPGs, which make up a portion of the data, are created and maintained with input from all local authorities in England and Wales.

Following the setting up of GeoPlace, NLPG data has been brought together with Ordnance Survey, Valuation Office Agency and Royal Mail data into the National Address Gazetteer infrastructure. The National Address Gazetteer infrastructure is the single source from which the AddressBase products from Ordnance Survey are developed. Through agreement between Ordnance Survey and Scotland’s Improvement Service, working on behalf of Scottish Local Government, the National Address Gazetteer includes Scottish address data.

GeoPlace is an organisation (LLP) that oversees the production and maintenance of the National Address Gazetteer.  GeoPlace is joint owned by the Local Government Association and Ordnance Survey.

History
At the creation of the National Address Gazetteer in autumn 2011, the dataset only included spatial address data for England and Wales. However, through agreement with Scotland's Improvement Service Company, coverage is extended to include Scotland.

References

External links
 GeoPlace
 Local Government Association (LGA)
 National Land and Property Gazetteer (NLPG)
 National Street Gazetteer (NSG)

Gazetteers
Geographic information systems
Databases in England
Geography of England
Databases in Wales
Geography of Wales
Geographical databases in the United Kingdom
I Funny: A Middle School Story, also known as I Funny, is a realistic fiction novel by James Patterson and Chris Grabenstein. It was published by Little, Brown and Company in 2012. It was followed by I Even Funnier (2013), I Totally Funniest (2015), I Funny TV (2016), I Funny: School of Laughs (2017) and The Nerdiest, Wimpiest, Dorkiest I Funny Ever (2018).

Summary
Wheelchair-using middle-schooler Jamie Grimm has recently moved in with his aunt’s cheerless family after his own family died in a car crash that left him paralyzed from the waist down. Despite Jamie’s desire to be treated like an ordinary kid and his grief for his lost family, he is a natural comedian and displays this in his day-to-day life. Much of this is fueled by his friends’ reactions to his one-liners and the encouragement of his warmhearted uncle. He eventually goes on to win the New York state kid comic contest.

Characters
Jamie Grimm is the disabled protagonist of the story. He enters the Planet's Funniest Kid Comic Contest and wins the Long Island competition, then moves on to the state competition and wins. He was involved in a serious car accident two years prior that killed his parents and his younger sister, Jenny, and left him paralyzed from the legs down. He lives in Long Beach, New York with his aunt and uncle and their three children (who he refers to as "the Smileys" because they never smile or laugh). He uses comedy as a way of coping with his emotions and dealing with things in his every day life.
 Suzie Orolvsky (whom Jamie refers to as "Cool Girl") is a popular girl who Jamie becomes friends with.
 Stevie Kosgrov is Jamie's adoptive brother and the middle school bully. He often makes jokes at Jamie's expense.
 Uncle Frankie is Jamie's other uncle. He owns a diner and is shown to be very talented with yo-yo tricks. He is close with Jamie.
 Joey Gaynor is one of Jamie's best friends. He has long hair, a nose ring, and several tattoos. He is said to be obsessed with girls.
 Jimmy Pierce is another of Jamie's best friends. He is said to be nerdy. He has glasses, and often wears a black hat with a flat top and broad rim.
 Gilda Gold is another of Jamie's best friends. She assists him in creating new jokes, and she uploads his sets to YouTube. 
 Shecky is a boy from Schenectady who competes in the New York finals against Jamie. He tells distasteful and insulting jokes, and is overconfident and arrogant.
 Judy Nazemetz is a girl from Manhattan who competes in the New York finals. She becomes friendly with Jamie during their time backstage.

References

External links

 Official James Patterson Middle School web site
 Official James Patterson US web site
 Reviews

 Novels by James Patterson
2012 American novels
Little, Brown and Company books
Schedius (Ancient Greek: Σχεδίος Skhedíos means 'near') was a name attributed to four individuals in Greek mythology.

Schedius, son of Iphitus by Hippolyte or Thrasybule and brother of Epistrophus. He was counted among the suitors of Helen. In the Iliad, he and his brother lead the Phocians on the side of the Achaeans in the Trojan War, Schedius being commander of ten ships out of forty brought by both brothers. He was killed when Hector threw a spear at Ajax, who dodged it. Both brothers' bones, were carried back and buried at Anticyra. Their tomb existed until the Roman times. Pausanias also cites that Schedius's icon was displayed at Delphi.
Schedius, son of Perimedes, was a leader of the Phocians. He was killed by Hector.
Schedius, a defender of Troy who was killed by Neoptolemus.
Schedius, one of the Suitors of Penelope who came from Dulichium along with other 56 wooers. He, with the other suitors, was shot dead by Odysseus with the assistance of Eumaeus, Philoetius, and Telemachus.

Notes

References 

 Apollodorus, The Library with an English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in 2 Volumes, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library. Greek text available from the same website.
Homer, The Iliad with an English Translation by A.T. Murray, Ph.D. in two volumes. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1924. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
Homer, Homeri Opera in five volumes. Oxford, Oxford University Press. 1920. . Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Quintus Smyrnaeus, The Fall of Troy translated by Way. A. S. Loeb Classical Library Volume 19. London: William Heinemann, 1913. Online version at theio.com
 Quintus Smyrnaeus, The Fall of Troy. Arthur S. Way. London: William Heinemann; New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons. 1913. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
Tzetzes, John, Allegories of the Iliad translated by Goldwyn, Adam J. and Kokkini, Dimitra. Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library, Harvard University Press, 2015. 

Achaean Leaders
Trojans

People of the Trojan War
Suitors of Penelope
R396 road may refer to:
 R396 road (Ireland)
 R396 road (South Africa)
Penarosa is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived during the Middle Cambrian (Ptychagnostus atavus Zone to Ptychagnostus punctuosus Zone), approximately 505 to 500 million years ago.

References

Ptychoparioidea
Ptychopariida genera
Cambrian trilobites of Australia
William Carroll may refer to:

William Carroll (Tennessee politician) (1788–1844), Major-general of Tennessee state militia, Battle of New Orleans (War of 1812); six-term Governor of Tennessee
William Carroll (Australian politician) (1872–1936), Australian Senator
William A. Carroll (1876–1928), American silent film actor
William D. Carroll (1880–1955), member of the Wisconsin State Senate, 1931–1935
William F. Carroll (1877–1964), lawyer, judge, and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada
William Henry Carroll (1810–1868), Confederate general, American Civil War; son of Governor Carroll
William K. Carroll (born 1952), professor of sociology
William T. Carroll (1902–1992), American politician and Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut
William "Billy", Carroll (1960–1976), victim of serial killer John Wayne Gacy
Will Carroll (born 1970), author
Bill Carroll (broadcaster) (born 1959), Canadian broadcast personality
Bill Carroll (coach) (?–2009), pole vaulter and athletics coach at the University of Oklahoma
Bill Carroll (musician) (born 1966), American singer, songwriter, record producer, bassist and guitarist
Bill Carroll (rower), former New Zealand rower
Billy Carroll (born 1959), Canadian former ice hockey player
Bryson's Dictionary of Troublesome Words () is a book by Bill Bryson, published under several titles since 1984, that catalogues some of the English language's most commonly misused words and phrases in order to demonstrate preferable usage. It helps writers and editors to think about how to make written communication clearer (or, in some cases, at least how to make it immune from pedantic editorial disparagement by avoiding the pedants' trigger points).

It was first published in 1984 with the title The Penguin Dictionary of Troublesome Words () in the United Kingdom and with the title The Facts on File Dictionary of Troublesome Words () in the United States. It was republished in a revised edition in 1987; and again in the UK in 1997 under the title Troublesome Words (). In 2002 it was published as Bryson's Dictionary of Troublesome Words.

As the author states, "This book might more accurately, if less convincingly, have been called A Guide to Everything in English Usage That the Author Wasn't Entirely Clear About Until Quite Recently."  Bryson describes the English language as a valuable entity, with no two experts agreeing on any point of usage, claiming that those guides that do exist for the common user often expect the reader to be familiar with grammatical terms not encountered since (or even at) high school.

Using almost forty standard works on the subject as his guide, Bryson aims to produce a list of difficult English words that is generally readable and informative while also usable as a reference work.

This aim is accomplished using a large degree of humour as well as a willingness to hold the experts he quotes up to the light for their own failings, thus illustrating how easy it is to make errors of usage, or at least to fail to adhere to preferable or optimal usage.

Like all other major usage advice books, it reflects the language epistemology of professional editors, which is not completely coincident with that of linguistic scientists. It makes use of both linguistic prescription and linguistic description, attempting to avoid the pathological extremes of prescription (valueless pedantry such as hypercorrection) while also making use of its helpful side (which encourages critical thinking).

References

Books by Bill Bryson
English language
English dictionaries
The 2016 MAAC men's soccer tournament was the 24th edition of the MAAC Men's Soccer Tournament. The tournament decided the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference champion and guaranteed representative into the 2016 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship.

The defending champions, Rider Broncs successfully defended their title, beating regular season champions, Quinnipiac, 3–1 in the championship game. The title was Rider's fourth overall MAAC championship. Additionally, Rider became the first school since Marist in 2004–2005 to repeat as MAAC Tournament champions.

Quinnipiac University hosted the semifinals and final of the tournament, while the first round was hosted by the higher seeds.

Seeds
Seeds for the tournament are determined by teams' conference records, with tiebreakers determined according to MAAC tiebreaker rules.

Bracket

Results

First round

Semifinals

Final

All-Tournament team 

The MAAC All-Tournament team was announced following the championship. The MVP is in bold text.

References

External links 
MAAC Tournament Home

2016 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference men's soccer season
MAAC men's soccer tournament
Curriella is a genus of trilobites in the order Phacopida, that existed during the lower Silurian in what is now Scotland. It was described by Lamont in 1978, and the type species is Curriella newlandensis; the species epithet was derived from the type location, the Newlands Formation. It also contains the species C. clancyi.

References

External links
 Curriella at the Paleobiology Database

Silurian trilobites of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1978
Encrinuridae genera
Fossils of Great Britain
Paleozoic life of the Northwest Territories
The Komo are bantu people from Central Africa that lives in the northeast of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Ethnonomy  
Depending on the sources and context, there are several forms: Babira, Bakomo, Bakumbu, Bakumu, Komos, Kumo, Kumu, Kuumu, Wakumu.

Language 
Their language is Komo (or kikomo), a bantu language which number of speakers was estimated in 400.000 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 1998.

Religion 
Traditional beliefs. Belief in creators of worlds (Muungu) and demiurges (Nkya). There are astral legends. Before farming and hunting begin, rituals with sacrifices to the spirits are performed. There is also a belief in magic. Part of the population is Catholic (mainly urban residents).

References 

Bantu peoples
Bantu people
Bantu languages
Hugh Simon Torrens (born 1940) is a British historian of geology and paleontology, and Emeritus Professor of History of Science and Technology at Keele University.

Torrens received a bachelor's degree from the University of Oxford and a PhD from the University of Leicester.

He was president of the Society for the History of Natural History from 2012 to 2015, when he was succeeded by Arthur MacGregor.

He was awarded the Sue Tyler Friedman Medal by the Geological Society in 1991.

References

External links
Publications by H.S. Torrens 1964-2017

1940 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Leicester
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Academics of Keele University
British paleoanthropologists
British geologists
Norma Morgan (1928 - 2017) was an American printmaker and painter. Her work is found in major collections worldwide and she has been highly recognized for her etchings and engravings, many of which were inspired by time spent in Great Britain.

Early life and education 
Norma Gloria Morgan was born in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1929. She is African-American. Her mother raised her, after the early death of her father, and worked as a domestic worker, a seamstress, and designer. Morgan showed interest in art from childhood, painting a classroom wall mural at the age of thirteen and receiving recognition for her painting, Reflections, completed when she was seventeen. Following high school, she studied at the Whitney School of Art in New Haven, Connecticut two years at the Art Students League of New York, privately with Hans Hofmann in her early 20s, and later with Stanley Hayter. It was Hayter who taught her engraving.

Career and life 
Morgan received a fellowship to study in England in her twenties and spent much of her time exploring the Moors. This time inspired work that centered on natural imagery, especially skies and clouds. She went back to Great Britain in 1961 and stayed there until 1966. Her work was selected to represent the United States in the First World Festival of Negro Arts, held in Dakar, Senegal, in April 1966. The other American artists included in this exhibition included Barbara Chase-Riboud (at that time known as Barbara Chase), Emilio Cruz, Sam Gilliam, Richard Hunt, Jacob Lawrence, and Charles White.

She has won a distinguished list of awards for her work, including but not limited to the John Hay Whitney Fellowship; first prize at the Philadelphia Museum in 1955; Gold Medal, Graphics Award, National Academy of Arts & Letters; the Louis Comfort Tiffany Grant; three gold medals from the American Artists Professional League, and the gold medal from Audubon Artists. Her work is in the collection of the Academy Art Museum in Easton, Maryland.

Morgan spent her active years living in both New York City, where she worked primarily on engravings in her apartment, and Woodstock, New York, where she had space for large painting. She has a love of the outdoors and activities such as cross-country skiing and lake swimming. She also played mandolin, meeting with other musicians to play in Washington Square Park.

In interviews, Morgan has explained that her motivations for her artwork go "beyond" the black experience and feminist identity. Her works span Realism and Surrealism and fantasy, and feature figurative works of family members, landscape and vistas.

References

External links 
Norma Morgan at the National Gallery of Art
Norma Morgan at the Museum of Modern Art, NYC

1920s births
African-American women artists
American women printmakers
Artists from New Haven, Connecticut
Art Students League of New York alumni
20th-century American artists
20th-century American women artists
20th-century American printmakers
Living people
African-American printmakers
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American artists
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
Ahmad Reza Pahlavi (; 27 September 1925 – 1981) was a member of Iran's Pahlavi dynasty. He was a son of Reza Shah and a half-brother of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Biography
Ahmad Reza Pahlavi was born on 27 September 1925. He received primary education in Persia (Iran) and then went to Switzerland for secondary education. He enrolled in Tehran's military school but following his father's abdication in 1941 he moved with him to South Africa. Three years later he went to Beirut to continue his education and following his father's death he returned to Iran.

Upon his return to Iran in 1946, he married Simintaj Bahrami, the daughter of Hossein-Khan Bahrami, a physician and politician known for his feud with Hassan Modarres. The couple had two children, Shahrokh (born 1947) and Shahla (born 1948), before divorcing in 1954. In 1958 he married Rosa Bozorgnia, the daughter of writer, poet and politician Mohammad Bozorgnia (known under the pen name "Danesh"). The couple had three children: Shahin, Shahrnaz, and Parinaz.

Pahlavi was not active in economical, political or social arenas and rarely appeared in court. His residence on the north side of the Sa'dabad Complex and near the gate of Darband was built during his father's reign. Unlike other structures within the Sa'dabad Complex, which have more prominent architecture both in the facade and interior, it is a simple building with two floors and a private garage and lacks special architectural decorations. Based on the historical documents in the Sa'dabad Documentation Center, it seems that Ahmad Reza Pahlavi lived a distant and somewhat isolated life in this building compared to other members of the Pahlavi family. In the first years after the Iranian Revolution, the residence was handed over to government and presidential institutions and after renovation, part of it was turned into a library and a collection of books from the General Directorate of Museums, the Sa'dabad Complex and various offices of the Cultural Heritage Organization were transferred there. Another part of the building on the east side was given to the Cultural Heritage News Agency for some time, but shortly after the transfer of this news agency to Niavaran Palace, the building changed its use again. The Cultural Heritage Guard is located in this building.

Declassified government documents indicate that he underwent psychotherapy in England between June and July 1963 due to anxiety. After the Iranian Revolution, he and his family left Iran. He died in 1981 after suffering from leukemia.

References

External links

1925 births
1981 deaths
Exiles of the Iranian Revolution in France
Iranian emigrants to France
Iranian royalty
Mazandarani people
Ahmad Reza
Sons of kings
Kessel (German: From Middle High German Keʒʒel "kettle", "cauldron") is a metonymic occupational name for a maker of copper cooking vessels. Notable people with the surname include:

Al Kessel (c. 1938–2012), founder of Kessel Food Markets
Amanda Kessel (born 1991), American ice hockey player
Barney Kessel (1923–2004), American jazz guitarist
Benjamin Kessel (born 1987), German footballer
Edward L. Kessel (1904–1997), American biologist
Franziska Kessel (1906–1934), German politician
Georgina Kessel, Mexican economist
Gustav von Kessel (1846–1918), German general
Jerrold Kessel (1944–2011), South African-born Israeli journalist
John Kessel (born 1950), American author
John Van Kessel (born 1969), Canadian ice hockey player
Joseph Kessel (1898–1979), French writer
Lipmann Kessel (1914–1986), South African surgeon
Loris Kessel (1950–2010), Swiss racing driver
Mortimer von Kessel (1893–1981), German general
Phil Kessel (born 1987), American ice hockey player
Richard Kessel (born c. 1950), American businessman

See also
 Van Kessel
 Kessell
 Kessler (name)

German-language surnames
Occupational surnames
Pteleum or Pteleon () was a fortress town in the territory of Erythrae, in Ionia. Pliny the Elder mentions Pteleon, Helos, and Dorium as near Erythrae, but those places are confused by Pliny with the Triphylian towns in Homer's Catalogue of Ships in the Iliad.

Pteleum was a member of the Delian League since it is mentioned in tribute records to Athens at least between the years 450/49 and 430/29 BCE.

Thucydides places it in the territory of Erythrae and says that, like Sidussa it was a fortified place that was used by the Athenian army under the command of Leon and Diomedon to attack positions on Chios in the year 412 BCE. The following winter Astyochos, in command of Spartan ships along with others from Chios, attacked Pteleum, but failed to take it.

Its location is near Karareis-Meli in İzmir Province, Turkey.

References

Populated places in ancient Ionia
Former populated places in Turkey
Members of the Delian League
Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Turkey
History of İzmir Province
Olivia Gürth (born 31 May 2002) is a German track and field athlete. In 2023, she became the European U23 champion in the 3000m steeplechase.

Career
Gürth runs for Diezer TSK Oraniens  in Diez, Germany. She won gold at the 2021 European Athletics U20 Championships in Talinn, in the 3000m steeplechase. In the autumn of 2022, she began training in Frankfurt under Wolfgang Heinig, alongside the likes of Gesa Krause and Maruša Mišmaš.

Gürth won gold at the 2023 European Athletics U23 Championships in Espoo in July 2023, recording a championship record time of 9:26.98 in the Women's 3000 metres steeplechase. She is only
the fifth German women in history to run under 9:30.00 for the event.

Competing in the 3000m steeplechase at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, she qualified for the final, running a 9:24.28 personal best in her heat. In the final she also ran a personal best, finishing fourteenth in 	9:20.08. She made her Diamond League debut in August 2023, in Zurich.

References 

2002 births
Living people
German female steeplechase runners
German female middle-distance runners
Athletes from Rhineland-Palatinate
In mathematical finite group theory, the Baer–Suzuki theorem, proved by  and ,  states that if any two elements of a conjugacy class C of a finite group generate a nilpotent subgroup, then all elements of the conjugacy class C are contained in a nilpotent subgroup.  gave a short elementary proof.

References

Theorems about finite groups
Wad al Hulaywah (ود الحليو) is a populated place in the state of Kassala, Sudan.

References

Kassala (state)