Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Julie Williams CBE FLSW FMedSci (born 1957) is Professor of Neuropsychological Genetics at Cardiff University and was Chief Scientific Adviser for Wales from 2013 to 2017. She is one of the world's leading contributors to Alzheimer's research.

Early life and education
She was born in Merthyr Tydfil, Wales, and grew up in Cefn Coed and attended Vaynor and Penderyn Grammar School. She went on to study psychology at Cardiff University.

Achievements 
Williams is Professor of Neuropsychological Genetics and Head of the Neurodegeneration section of the Medical Research Council Centre for Neuropsychiatric Genetics and Genomics at Cardiff University. She is a former Chief Scientific Adviser to the Alzheimer's Research Trust, and in 2012 was appointed a CBE for her contribution to Alzheimer's research. She is a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales.

Professor Julie Williams was Chief Scientific Adviser for Wales from September 2013 to September 2017, the second person to hold the post. Edwina Hart, Minister for the Economy, Science and Transport, said "She is a great role model for women in science ...Her networks of national and international scientists will be crucial in opening the doors for Wales".

Research 
Williams' research aims to identify and characterise genes which confer a risk of developing psychological and neurodegenerative disorders such as Alzheimer's disease, developmental dyslexia, and schizophrenia. She has received funding from the Wellcome Trust, MRC and the Health Foundation.

References 

1957 births
Living people
Academics of Cardiff University
People from Merthyr Tydfil
Welsh Government
Fellows of the Learned Society of Wales
The 1955 French Championships (now known as the French Open) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor clay courts at the Stade Roland-Garros in Paris, France. The tournament ran from 24 May until 4 June. It was the 59th staging of the French Championships, and the second Grand Slam tennis event of 1955. Tony Trabert and Angela Mortimer won the singles titles.

Finals

Men's singles

 Tony Trabert defeated  Sven Davidson 2–6, 6–1, 6–4, 6–2

Women's singles

 Angela Mortimer defeated  Dorothy Knode  2–6, 7–5, 10–8

Men's doubles

 Vic Seixas /  Tony Trabert  defeated  Nicola Pietrangeli /  Orlando Sirola  6–1, 4–6, 6–2, 6–4

Women's doubles

 Beverly Baker Fleitz /  Darlene Hard defeated  Shirley Bloomer /  Patricia Ward 7–5, 6–8, 13–11

Mixed doubles

 Darlene Hard /  Gordon Forbes defeated  Jenny Staley /  Luis Ayala  5–7, 6–1, 6–2

References

External links
 French Open official website

French Championships
Championships (tennis)
French Championships (tennis) by year
French Championships (tennis)
French Championships (tennis)
French Championships (tennis)
is a former Japanese football player.

Club career
Araiba was a product of the youth system of Gamba Osaka. He made two first team appearances for Gamba in 1997 while he still belonged to their youth team. He signed a professional contract in 1998 and started to play regularly for the club's first team. He played mainly as left midfielder. He moved to Kashima Antlers in 2004. He played as left side-back as Naoki Soma successor. The club won the league champions for 3 years in a row (2007-2009). The club also won 2007, 2010 Emperor's Cup, 2011 and 2012 J.League Cup. He moved to his local Osaka league and signed with Cerezo Osaka in 2013. He retired at the end of the 2014 season.

National team career
In August 1995, Araiba was selected Japan U-17 national team for 1995 U-17 World Championship. He played all 3 matches.

Club statistics

Team honors
 J1 League - 2007, 2008, 2009
 Japanese Super Cup - 2009, 2010
 Emperor's Cup - 2007, 2010
 J.League Cup - 2011, 2012

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Association football people from Osaka Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
Japan men's youth international footballers
J1 League players
Gamba Osaka players
People from Hirakata
Kashima Antlers players
Cerezo Osaka players
Men's association football defenders
Lok Sangharsh Morcha (People's Struggle Front) is led by Tarsem Jodhan, a former MLA who had represented the Communist Party of India (Marxist) in Punjab, India. It was formed in 2000.

Its membership comes primarily from brick-kiln workers, rural peasants, Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act workers, and trade union workers.

 Political parties in Punjab, India
 Communist Party of India (Marxist) breakaway groups
2000 establishments in Punjab, India
 Political parties established in 2000
Children of the Sun (; ) is a 2014 Tunisian drama film directed by Taieb Louhichi. After a night out and about, three youth break into a villa, only to discover that the wheelchair-using owner of the villa is actually inside. Faced by a prospect that they never accounted for, they soon come to know the owner, whom they discover is a writer.

Cast 

 Mohamed Mrad : Fafou
 Mabô Kouyaté : Yanis
 Sarra Hannachi : Sonia
 Hichem Rostom : Kateb
 Jamel Madani

References

External links 

 
 

2014 films
2014 drama films
2010s French-language films
Tunisian drama films
Cathedral de San Felipe Apostol may refer to:

Dominican Republic
St. Philip the Apostle Cathedral, Puerto Plata

Puerto Rico
Catedral de San Felipe Apóstol (Arecibo, Puerto Rico)

Venezuela
St. Philip the Apostle Cathedral, San Felipe
The CZU Lightning Complex fires were wildfires that burned in Northern California starting in August 2020. The fire complex consisted of fires in San Mateo and Santa Cruz  counties, including fires that had previously been separately tracked as the Warnella and Waddell fires. The firefighting effort was primarily administered by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection  (Cal Fire). 

The first fires started around 3:30 A.M. on August 16, 2020, the result of a thunderstorm that produced close to 11,000 bolts of lightning and started hundreds of fires throughout California. These lightning strikes initially started fires separately known as the Warnella Fire, near Davenport and the Waddell Fire, near Waddell Creek, as well as three fires on what would become the northern edge of the CZU Complex fire. Two days after the fires began, a change in wind conditions caused these three northern fires to rapidly expand and merge, growing quickly to over 40,000 acres.

The fires destroyed 1,490 buildings, including in the communities of Boulder Creek, Bonny Doon, Swanton, and along Empire Grade Road. Fires burned in both Butano and Big Basin Redwoods state parks, where a number of historic buildings were destroyed, including the visitor's center at Big Basin.

On September 22, Cal Fire reported that the complex, which had covered , had been fully contained On December 23 Cal Fire announced that the fire was controlled, stating that the fire was fully extinguished and has no risk of reignition. However, it was later discovered that the fire was not quite completely extinguished; redwoods continued to smolder well into 2021. 

The abbreviation "CZU" refers to the Cal Fire designation for its San Mateo–Santa Cruz Unit, the administrative division for San Mateo, Santa Cruz and San Francisco counties.

One person died in the fires, and one other was injured.

The documentary The CZU Fire In Their Own Words – Fighting Fires, Losing Homes, and Rebuilding Community covers the fires and was created and directed by Boulder Creek resident Peter Gelblum .

See also
 2020 California wildfires
 August 2020 California lightning wildfires
 LNU Lightning Complex fires
 SCU Lightning Complex fires
 SQF Complex

References

External links

 
 
 CZU Lightning Complex damage assessment maps, by county

Wildfires in Santa Cruz County, California
Wildfires in San Mateo County, California
2020 California wildfires
HMS Meteor was a  built for the Royal Navy during the 1820s. In July 1832 she was renamed Beacon and reclassified as a survey ship, and was sold in 1846.

Description
Meteor had a length at the gundeck of  and  at the keel. She had a beam of , a draught of about  and a depth of hold of . The ship's tonnage was 378 tons burthen. The Hecla class was armed with two 6-pounder cannon, eight or ten 24-pounder carronades and two mortars, one  and the other  in size. The ships had a crew of 67 officers and ratings.

Construction and career
Meteor, the third ship of her name to serve in the Royal Navy, was ordered on 18 May 1819, laid down in May 1820 at Pembroke Dockyard, Wales, and launched on 25 June 1823. She was completed for sea on 17 June 1824 at Plymouth Dockyard.

Notes

References

Bomb vessels of the Royal Navy
1823 ships
Ships built in Pembroke Dock
Yanis Guermouche (born 15 April 2001) is a professional footballer who plays as a forward for  club Montpellier. He is a youth international for Algeria.

Club career
Guermouche signed his first professional contract with Montpellier on 10 June 2021. He made his professional debut with Montpellier in a 2-0 Ligue 1 win over Saint-Étienne on 15 January 2022.

On 18 July 2022, Guermouche was loaned to Châteauroux, a French third-tier Championnat National club. He returned to Montpellier in January 2023.

International career
Born in France, Guermouche is of Algerian descent. He was called up to represent the Algeria U23s at the 2022 Maurice Revello Tournament.

References

External links
 
 Montpellier Profile

2001 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Neuilly-sur-Seine
Algerian men's footballers
Algeria men's youth international footballers
French men's footballers
French sportspeople of Algerian descent
Ligue 1 players
Championnat National players
Championnat National 2 players
Championnat National 3 players
Montpellier HSC players
LB Châteauroux players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Hauts-de-Seine
Zyrphelis decumbens is a perrenial species of plant from the Bainskloof Mountains in South Africa.

Description 
This sprawling or erect plant grows up to  tall. The leaves, which are thinnest at the base, are hairy. The yellow flowers are present between October and December and have white to pale purple rays.

Distribution and habitat 
This species is found growing on rocky sandstone slopes on the Bainskloof Mountains in South Africa.

Conservation 
This species is considered to be rare by the South African National Biodiversity Institute (SANBI). It has an area of occurrence of only . The region in which it grows, however, is not currently threatened and the population is considered to be stable.

References 

Plants described in 1994
Astereae
Flora of South Africa
The River Isla () is a tributary of the River Tay in Angus and Perthshire, Scotland. It runs for 46 miles (74 km) through the Kirkton of Glenisla (Clachan Ghlinn Ìle) and Strathmore (An Srath Mòr).

Gallery

See also
Eassie Stone
Kilry Glen
Kinloch

References

Isla
Isla
1Isla
Johanna Edwards (born February 27, 1978) is a bestselling American novelist and award-winning entertainment journalist.  Her books have been translated into various languages, and are sold all over the world.

Biography 
Born in Memphis, Tennessee, Edwards graduated magna cum laude from the University of Memphis with a degree in journalism in 2001.

Edwards is best known for her chick-lit novel, The Next Big Thing, which was published in 2005 and remained on the national bestseller list for nearly three months.  Her follow-up novel, Your Big Break, was also a bestseller.  Her third novel, How to Be Cool, was published by Penguin in June 2008.  Edwards has also written two teen-lit novels, the first of which, Love Undercover, was published by Simon & Schuster in late 2006, and her second young adult novel, Go Figure, was released October 2007.

Edwards has been featured in a variety of publications, including USA Today, Us Weekly, The Boston Globe, and Writer's Digest.  She currently resides in Memphis.

Awards and honors 
In 2001, she received a Hearst Award for her work in journalism. In 2008, she was given the Distinguished Young Alumni Award from the University of Memphis; and in 2012, the Center for Research on Women at the University of Memphis honored her as one of 100 Women who have made a difference in the past 100 years.

Bibliography
 How to Be Cool (2007)
 Your Big Break (2006)
 The Next Big Thing (2005)

Young adult books written under the pen name Jo Edwards:
 Go Figure (2007)
 Love Undercover  (2006)

External links
 http://www.johannaedwards.com/

1978 births
Living people
21st-century American novelists
American young adult novelists
University of Memphis alumni
American chick lit writers
American women novelists
21st-century American women writers
Women writers of young adult literature
Range may refer to:

Geography 
 Range (geographic), a chain of hills or mountains; a somewhat linear, complex mountainous or hilly area (cordillera, sierra) 
 Mountain range, a group of mountains bordered by lowlands
 Range, a term used to identify a survey township in the US
 Rangeland, deserts, grasslands, shrublands, wetlands, and woodlands that are grazed by domestic livestock or wild animals

Mathematics 
 Range of a function, a set containing the output values produced by a function
 Range (statistics), the difference between the highest and the lowest values in a set
 Interval (mathematics), also called range, a set of real numbers that includes all numbers between any two numbers in the set
 Column space, also called the range of a matrix, is the set of all possible linear combinations of the column vectors of the matrix
 Projective range, a line or a conic in projective geometry
 Range of a quantifier, in logic

Music 
 Range (music), the distance from the lowest to the highest pitch musical instruments can play
 Vocal range, the breadth of pitches that a human voice can phonate

People 
 Erik Range (born 1977), German computer games developer, journalist and YouTube personality
 Harald Range (1948–2018), Attorney General of Germany
 Heidi Range (born 1983), British singer and songwriter
 M. Athalie Range (1915–2006), American civil rights activist and politician
 Rosslyn Range (born 1933),  American long jumper

Places 

 Range, Alabama, an unincorporated community
 Range, Ohio, an unincorporated community
 Range, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community

Science 
 Range (biology), the geographical area where a species can be found
 Range (particle radiation), the distance a charged particle travels before stopping

Technology 
 Range (aeronautics), the distance an aircraft can fly
 Range (computer programming), the set of allowed values for a variable
 Range, any kitchen stove with multiple burners, especially in the United States
 All-electric range, the driving range of a vehicle using only power from its electric battery pack
 Range of a projectile, the potential distance a projectile can be hurled by a firearm or cannon
 Slant range, distance between two objects on different levels

Other uses 
 Range, in navigational transit, is a pair of navigational beacons whose line indicates a channel; if lighted, they are called
 Range lights (in the US), or leading lights (in the UK)
 An open stretch of land used for projectile testing
 Bombing range, a military test and training facility used by combat aircraft to practise attacking ground targets.
 Driving range, an area where golfers can practice their swing
 Shooting range, a controlled environment where ranged weapons are discharged at targets
 Range anxiety, the fear that a vehicle has insufficient range to reach its destination and would thus strand the vehicle's occupants
 Range factor (commonly abbreviated RF), a baseball statistic
 Rocket engine test facility, also known as a rocket test range
 Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World, 2019 book by David Epstein

See also 
 Rangefinder
 Ranger (disambiguation)
 The Range (disambiguation)
Roger Maddux (born 1948) is an American mathematician specializing in algebraic logic.

He completed his B.A. at Pomona College in 1969, and his Ph.D. in mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley in 1978, where he was one of Alfred Tarski's last students. His career has been at Iowa State University, where he fills a joint appointment in computer science and mathematics.

Maddux is primarily known for his work in relation algebras and cylindric algebras, and as the inventor of relational bases.

Books by Maddux 
 1990: (with Clifford H. Bergman & Don L. Pigozzi, editors) Algebraic Logic and Universal Algebra in Computer Science, Lecture Notes in Computer Science #425, Springer books
 2006: Relation Algebras, vol. 150 in Studies in Logic and the Foundations of Mathematics. Elsevier Science

Notes

External links 
Maddux home page at the Iowa State University.

Living people
1948 births
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Pomona College alumni
Nine Suitcases is a one-man stage play adapted for theatre and performed by British actor David Prince from the Holocaust memoirs of Béla Zsolt as translated from Hungarian into English by Ladislaus Lob. Music was composed and performed by Bethan Morgan. It was directed by Lynn Hunter.

References

Plays about World War II
Plays about the Holocaust
The Holocaust in Hungary
Plays based on real people
Plays for one performer
British plays
2011 plays
Joseph François Lippens (Brussels, 10 October 1855 – Kasongo, 1 December 1892) was a Lieutenant in the Force Publique of the Congo Free State during the Congo Arab War. He was killed by the soldiers of Sefu bin Hamid.

Events that led to his death 

In early 1887, Henry Morton Stanley arrived in Zanzibar and proposed that Tippu Tip be made governor of the Stanley Falls District in the Congo Free State. Both Leopold II  and Barghash bin Said agreed and on February 24, 1887, Tippu Tip accepted. Around 1890/91, Tippu Tip returned to Zanzibar where he retired. Sefu bin Hamid represented his father in the eastern Congo region of Kasongo and carried on the war in his stead.

Start of the Congo Arab War  

In 1892, after suffering an early defeat, Gongo Lutete betrayed Sefu bin Hamid and defected to the Force Publique. In response to this, Sefu put the Resident  of Kasongo, Lieutenant Joseph Lippens, and his adjunct, Sergeant Henri De Bruyne, under house arrest. Sefu urged for a renegotiation of the borders of his territories and demanded Francis Dhanis to deliver him Gongo Lutete through a prisoner exchange. De Bruyne was escorted to Francis Dhanis on 15 November to inform him of Sefu's demands. Dhanis refused to agree to these terms and De Bruyne returned to Kasongo. This was considered by Sefu bin Hamid as an act of war.

Sefu crossed the Lomami River with 10,000 men—some 500 Zanzibari officers and the rest Congolese—and set up two forts on the Lomami River, where he was attacked by the Force Publique and eventually was forced to retreat. In retaliation, Lippens and De Bruyne were killed in Kasongo, on the first of December, 1892. After the capture of Kasongo 22 April 1893, the Force Publique discovered the graves of Lippens and De Bruyne.  They also found the diaries of Emin Pasha, which indicated that he was killed on 23 October 1892.

Commemoration  
As a tribute to their service, Joseph Lippens and sergeant Henri De Bruyne, were commemorated by the erection of a monument on the boardwalk of Blankenberge, which was designed by the sculptor Guillaume Charlier.

References

1855 births
1892 deaths
Congo Free State officials
Officers of the Force Publique
Belgian military personnel killed in action
Shorb ol Ayn (, also Romanized as Shorb ol ‘Ayn and Shorb ol ‘Eyn) is a village in Kezab Rural District, Khezrabad District, Saduq County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 115, in 48 families.

References 

Populated places in Saduq County
The hired armed lugger Daphne served the Royal Navy from 2 November 1794 to 19 December 1796. She was armed with twenty-two 4-pounder guns and was of 160 tons burthen (bm)

Naval career
Daphne apparently served at Jersey together with Aristocrat and Royalist in a small squadron under the command of Captain Philippe d'Auvergne, in the 16-gun Firm-class floating battery . Daphnes commander was a Lieutenant Robert Pearson. She was employed maintaining communications with French Royalists in Normandy.

Possible origins
Daphne, of 160 tons (bm), was launched in 1787 at Poole, appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1793, but was not listed either in 1792 or in 1794. Her master was J. Banfield, her owner St Barbe & Co., and her trade London–Smyrna.

Earlier, a lugger Daphne had received two letters of marque. The first, dated 30 July 1793, gave the name of her master as Patrick Henvey. It described her as being of 160 tons (bm), with a crew of 60 men. She was armed with eighteen 3-, 4-, and 6-pounder guns, and 10 swivel guns. The second letter, dated 13 November 1793, gave the name of her master as Peter Le Lacheur; the change in masters is the most likely cause of the issuance of a new letter.

Citations and references
Citations

References

Hired armed vessels of the Royal Navy
This is a list of notable systems management systems.


Overview

See also 
 Configuration management
 Comparison of network monitoring systems
 Comparison of open source configuration management software
 Systems management

 
 
Systems management
Temple of the Frog () is a 48-page 1986 adventure module for the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game.  Its module code is DA2 and its TSR product code is TSR 9175. Another version of it was originally released in 1975 as part of the Blackmoor supplement.

Plot summary
Temple of the Frog is an adventure in which the player characters must save a baroness held captive in the evil Temple of the Frog, located deep within the Great Dismal Swamp.

Publication history
The 1986 version of Temple of the Frog was written by Dave L. Arneson and David J. Ritchie, with cover art by Denis Beauvais and interior art by Mark Nelson. It was designed to be usable with the Dungeons & Dragons Expert Set, like all modules in the DA series. DA2 Temple of the Frog was published by TSR in 1986 as a 48-page booklet with an outer folder. This adventure was adapted from a scenario found in the original Blackmoor supplement.

Reception

See also
 List of Dungeons & Dragons modules

References and Footnotes

Dungeons & Dragons modules
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1986
Blue sedge is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

Caex firma, certain cultivars are known as blue sedge
Carex flacca (syn. Carex glauca), native to Europe and North Africa, and cultivated as an ornamental
Carex glaucodes, native to eastern North America