Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The playa de Los Lances () is a beach that forms one side of the town of Tarifa, in the region of Campo de Gibraltar in Andalusia, Spain.

The beach is  long from Punta de la Peña to Punta de Tarifa, with an average width of . It is usually differentiated into two zones: North Los Lances, an undeveloped beach away from main population center, and South Los Lances, very close to the town of Tarifa and with extensive human occupation. The Río Jara separates the two areas of the beach. Los Lances' location on the Atlantic side of the Strait of Gibraltar creates unique wind conditions which have made it Europe's foremost destination for kitesurfing. The beach is also a favorite for windsurfing and similar sports, and has ample facilities for participants in these sports.

Description
The natural beach environment has been much degraded by human activity, despite being protected inside the Natural Park of the Los Lances beach, which is part of the Natural Park of the Strait (Parque Natural del Estrecho). The beach has less natural beauty than others in the area.  The dune system is quite degraded by the continuous movement of people, and parking uses much of the secondary dunes. In the northern part, the dunes are separated from the road by a line of pine trees planted to prevent the encroachment of the sand onto the road. This barrier has led, however, to a steady deterioration in the system by reducing the capacity of the dunes to expand. The southern area is in even worse condition. The many urban developments and the discharges of these into nearby streams has caused the disappearance of numerous species and loss of dune dynamics.

The Battle of Río Salado, also known as the Battle of Tarifa (30 October 1340), took place near the beach and resulted in a decisive victory of the armies of King Afonso IV of Portugal and King Alfonso XI of Castile against those of the Marinid sultan Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Othman of Morocco and the Nasrid sultan Yusuf I of Granada.

References

Costa de la Luz
Beaches of Andalusia
Novosibirsk State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering () is a state university in Oktyabrsky District of  Novosibirsk, Russia. It was founded in 1930.

History
The educational institution was created in 1930 on the basis of the Civil Engineering Faculty of the Siberian Institute of Technology (Tomsk).

In 1933, Siberian Technological Institute moved from Tomsk to Novosibirsk.

In 1935, the institute was renamed into Novosibirsk Civil Engineering Institute named after V.V. Kuibyshev.

In 1939, Novosibirsk Institute of Engineers of Geodesy, Aerial Photography and Cartography was organized on the basis of the Engineering and Geodetic Faculty of the Institute.

In 1980 the institute was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor.

In 1981, the Faculty for Working with Foreign Students was established.

In 1987–1989, Novosibirsk Architectural Institute (now Novosibirsk State University of Architecture, Design and Arts) was founded on the basis of the Faculty of Architecture of the Institute.

In 1993, the institute was renamed into Novosibirsk State Academy of Civil Engineering.

In 1998, the educational institution was renamed Novosibirsk State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering.

Faculties
 Faculty of Civil Engineering (since 1930)
 Environmental Engineering Faculty (since 1934)
 Faculty of Engineering and Information Technologies (since 1944)
 Center for Work with Foreign Students (since 1981)
 Institute of Architecture and Urban Planning

Notable alumni
 Vadim Bakatin, Soviet and Russian politician, last chairman of the KGB
 Sergey Levchenko, Russian politician, the Governor of Irkutsk Oblast (2015—2019)

External links
 Official website of Sibstrin. (English version).
 The development of high-quality design solutions requires overcoming conservatism, the Plenipotentiary Representative believes. Official website of the Plenipotentiary Representative of the President of the Russian Federation.
 Novosibirsk State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering. Edarabia.

Education in Novosibirsk
Oktyabrsky District, Novosibirsk
Architecture schools in Russia
Universities and colleges established in 1930
1930 establishments in Russia
Universities in Novosibirsk Oblast
Engineering universities and colleges in Russia
George Isaac Harvey (November 29, 1892 – December 13, 1973) was a politician in the Canadian province of Ontario, who served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1943 to 1951. He represented the electoral district of Sault Ste. Marie as a member of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF).

References

 

1892 births
1973 deaths
People from Chatham, Kent
People from Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
Ontario Co-operative Commonwealth Federation MPPs
English emigrants to Canada
20th-century Canadian politicians
Night in New Orleans is a 1942 American crime film directed by William Clemens and loosely adapted by Jonathan Latimer from the 1940 novel Sing a Song of Homicide by James R. Langham. The film stars Preston Foster, Patricia Morison, Albert Dekker, Charles Butterworth, Dooley Wilson and Paul Hurst. The film was released on July 1, 1942, by Paramount Pictures.

Plot

Steve Abbott and Bill Richards are both lieutenants in the New Orleans police department, colleagues and rivals alike. Steve, seeking love letters his wife Ethel once wrote to a Phillip Wallace, finds the man's dead body and immediately becomes Bill's prime suspect. Both report to Dan Odell, their chief.

Ethel, an amateur detective, investigates on her own while her husband's under suspicion. The trail leads to the Mississippi Inn on the riverfront, where house man Shadrach Jones proves helpful to her. Steve's suspicions turn toward the dead man's brothers, George and Edward, particularly to the former, who runs the casino, helped by girlfriend Janet Price. His boss, Odell, meanwhile, sternly advises Ethel to stay away from the case.

After the slain body of George is discovered, a costumed Edward tries to escape during the Mardi Gras parade as the detectives deduce him to be the killer of his brothers. Steve and Bill join forces for his capture, with an assist from Ethel.

Cast 
Preston Foster as Police Lt. Steve Abbott
Patricia Morison as Ethel Abbott
Albert Dekker as Police Lieutenant William Richards
Charles Butterworth as Edward Wallace
Dooley Wilson as Shadrach Jones
Paul Hurst as Sergeant Casper Riordan
Jean Phillips as Janet Price
Cecil Kellaway as Dan Odell
William Wright as George Wallace
Noble Johnson as Carney
Joe Pope as Carlson
Yola d'Avril as Mme. Lamballe
Emory Parnell as Jensen

Reception
T.S. of The New York Times said, "After changing its name three times, Night in New Orleans descended upon the Rialto yesterday. An appropriate title it is, too, because the picture is about as lucid as a blackout. As a story of murder and municipal skulduggery in Huey Long's one-time parish, it is a thriller so haphazardly contrived, so studded with loose clues and endless coincidence, that even the author seems to have been confused by his meandering fable. Around Preston Foster and Patricia Morison, as a police lieutenant and harebrained spouse who bear a wee resemblance to Mr. and Mrs. North, the producers have rigged an unsteady story of sweet-faced old crooks, blond honky-tonk floozies, thick-headed and toughspoken cops, and the inevitable colored servant who makes sounds of appropriate comic alarm when the lights go out or a body suddenly splashes off a fogbound wharf."

References

External links 
 

1942 films
1940s English-language films
Paramount Pictures films
American crime films
1942 crime films
Films directed by William Clemens
Films produced by Sol C. Siegel
American black-and-white films
Films scored by Paul Sawtell
1940s American films
The Caddo and Choctaw Railroad (C&CRR) was a shortline rail carrier in Arkansas between 1907 and 1924.  It primarily served the timber industry.

History
The C&CRR was incorporated April 19, 1907, in Arkansas, for the stated purpose of constructing, owning, operating, and maintaining a railroad from Rosboro in Pike County to a point near Langley, Arkansas, also in Pike County, about 23 miles.  One source indicates the ultimate goal was to extend to Ft. Smith.  However, the route as built between 1908 and 1911 extended only from Rosboro, where it interchanged with the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway, to a point known as Cooper Junction—near the present Daisy, Arkansas— where it connected with the private trackage of its majority stakeholder, the Caddo River Lumber Company.  The line's revenue was mostly made from tonnage incident to the lumber industry, but it did also carry passengers and other freight. Its single-track, standard gauge mainline was 13.056 miles long, which with 0.962 miles of yard tracks and sidings made the entire railroad 14.018 miles in length.

The C&CRR was sold in September 1911 to the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railroad, and was operated by that company until April 1913 when the purchaser failed to comply with the sale agreement.  At that point the railway reverted to being an independent carrier.
A snapshot of the company's condition as of June 30, 1916 shows it with two locomotives and 44 train freight cars.  A 1919 builder's photo shows one of its engines, a Baldwin 2-6-2 Prairie-type steam locomotive, in C&CRR livery.

The railroad stopped operations in 1924.  The trackage was subsequently abandoned.

Legacy
C&CRR #11, a 2-6-2 built for the road by Baldwin, was sold to the Reader Railroad in Arkansas in 1941, and has had multiple other owners over time, ending up on static display in Riney-B Park near Nicholasville, Kentucky where it still resides.

References 

Arkansas railroads
Transportation in Pike County, Kentucky
Logging railroads in the United States
Kusići (Cyrillic: Кусићи) was formerly a hamlet () of the village Jezera, Teslić, Bosnia and Herzegovina.  After the collapse and dissolution of Yugoslavia and during the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina from 1992 to 1995, reportedly all its inhabitants left their homes and moved mostly to Vojvodina, Serbia. Among the reasons for this exodus was the newly established geopolitical order in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The border between the two Bosnian "entities," i.e. the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Republika Srpska, runs through the village Jezera. Jezera's Orthodox Christian Kusići population left their homes; the area's borders have been redrawn and the village is now under the jurisdiction of the Zenica municipality, Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

See also
 Jezera, a village in Teslić, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
 Kusić, disambiguation article.
 Teslić

Villages in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Former populated places in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Populated places in Teslić
Populated places in Zenica
Amor Quédate (English: Love Stay) Is the debut single released by Cuban-American singer-songwriter and actor Jencarlos Canela, written and produced by Rudy Pérez, from his upcoming debut studio album Búscame (2009). The song is one of the themes from Telemundo Telenovela's Más Sabe el Diablo.

Jencarlos thought this was a good romantic theme love song, to promote his new album.

Charts

Single
 Amor Quédate (Album Version) – 3:41

iTunes Single – EP 
iTunes Official Released 

 Amor Quédate (Album Version) – 3:41
 Amor Quédate (Unplugged Version) – 3:39
 Amor Quédate (Music Video) – 3:41

Official Versions & Remixes 

 Amor Quédate (Album Version) – 3:41
 Amor Quédate (Club Version) – 3:34
 Amor Quédate (Unplugged Version) – 3:41
 Amor Quédate (Salsa Version) – 4:50

References

External links 
 Jencarlos Canela lanza en las radios de Estados Unidos "Amor Quédate", primer sencillo de su álbum debut "Búscame"

2009 singles
2009 songs
Songs written by Rudy Pérez
Song recordings produced by Rudy Pérez
2000s ballads
Pop ballads
USS Limestone (IX-158), a  designated an unclassified miscellaneous vessel, was the only ship of the United States Navy to be named for limestone, a rock consisting chiefly of calcium carbonate, which yields lime when burned.

The ship was laid down 5 January 1944 by Barrett & Hilp, Belair Shipyard, in San Francisco, under a Maritime Commission contract (MC Hull 1338), and named  on 7 February 1944. Launched on 25 March 1944, sponsored by Mrs. Leo Heagerty, she was renamed and redesignated Limestone (IX-158) on 23 May 1944, acquired by the Navy on 14 October 1944, and placed in service the same day.

Service history
Limestone was towed to Subic Bay, Philippine Islands, for use as a United States Army and United States Marine Corps stores barge.  Limestone served near the advance bases in the Pacific until she returned to the United States in 1946. She was placed out of service 12 December 1946 at Seattle, Washington, and was sold to Foss Launch and Tug Company on 11 September 1947.

References

External links
 Photo gallery at Navsource.org

 

Trefoil-class concrete barges
Ships built in the San Francisco Bay Area
1944 ships
Interracial personals or Interracial personal ads are personal advertisements intended to find romantic partners or friends of other races.

Overview 
Interracial personals are a fast-growing niche among internet dating sites. A recent survey found that most users of social network services thought these sites were mildly offensive, although some felt that they are representative of the diversity of the human race and found nothing objectionable about it.

Surveys indicate that many people are interested in dating or marrying people of other races. An online survey conducted in October 2001 found that 49% of students said they had dated someone of a different race. Thirty-eight percent said they hadn't, but might. According to one news report, there were 117,000 black wife-white husband couples in the United States in 2006, an increase from 95,000 such couples in 2000. In 1960, before the U.S. Supreme Court overturned laws against mixed marriages, there were only 26,000 black wife-white husband couples.

Online interracial dating services assist such people by making it easier for them to find other people interested in interracial relationships. The use of a site with interracial personals, as opposed to a general internet dating site, can save a person considerable time and effort. A recent study of Google AdSense ads that appeared on interracial dating sites indicated that many of the larger dating sites are trying to cater to this market as well, and some even claim to be interracial dating sites, but users often find themselves sifting through profiles on the major sites such as Match.com or Yahoo! Personals trying to find people who are looking to date outside their race.

Some online dating services allow people to register for free, but making full use of the services available on the site often requires a monthly fee. Some users have complained that the rules concerning fees are not clear, or that employees of the services fraudulently "flirt" with users as their subscriptions are about to end, encouraging them to renew.

References

Dating
Personals
Maria Ilinca Băcilă (; born 17 August 1998), also known as simply Ilinca, is a Romanian singer and yodeler. She is well known for her unique yodel. She participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017, representing Romania, along with Alex Florea.

Career

2012–14: Românii au talent, X Factor & Vocea Romaniei
In 2012, Ilinca participated in the second season of Românii au talent.

In 2013, Ilinca participated in the third season of X Factor with Trupa Quattro.

In 2014, Ilinca participated in the 4th season of Vocea Romaniei, where she reached the semi-final.

2017–present: Eurovision Song Contest
Along with Alex Florea, Ilinca represented Romania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017, coming in 7th place with the song "Yodel It!".

On 11 May 2017, a few hours before the second semifinal of the Eurovision contest, another of her songs, "Amici", was published.

Discography

Singles

Awards and nominations

See also
Alex Florea
Romania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017

References

Bibliography

External links

Romanian child singers
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 2017
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Romania
Living people
1998 births
Romanian women pop singers
People from Târgu Mureș
The Voice (franchise) contestants
Yodelers
21st-century Romanian singers
21st-century Romanian women singers
Songül Dikmen Gürsoytrak (born May 8, 1981, in Ankara) is a Turkish volleyball player. She is  tall and plays as libero who is currently free agent and last played for Fenerbahçe Acıbadem. She also played for İller Bankası, Emlak Toki, Gaziantep Şahinbey Bld. and Konya Ereğli. Songül won Turkish League, Cup and Super Cup championship with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem in 2009–10 season.

Songül Dikmen won the bronze medal at the 2010–11 CEV Champions League with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem.

Awards

Clubs
 2009-10 Aroma Women's Volleyball League -  Champion, with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem
 2009-10 Turkish Cup -  Runner-Up, with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem
 2010 Turkish Super Cup -  Champion, with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem
 2009-10 CEV Champions League -  Runner-Up, with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem
 2010 FIVB World Club Championship -  Champion, with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem
 2010-11 CEV Champions League -  Bronze medal, with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem
 2010-11 Aroma Women's Volleyball League -  Champion, with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem

See also
 Turkish women in sports

External links
 Player profile at fenerbahce.org

References

1981 births
Living people
Volleyball players from Ankara
Turkish women's volleyball players
Fenerbahçe S.K. (women's volleyball) players
İller Bankası volleyballers
In mathematics, the Gabriel–Popescu theorem is an embedding theorem for certain abelian categories, introduced by . It characterizes certain abelian categories (the Grothendieck categories) as quotients of module categories.

There are several generalizations and variations of the Gabriel–Popescu theorem, given by  (for an AB5 category with a set of generators), ,  (for triangulated categories).

Theorem
Let A be a Grothendieck category (an AB5 category with a generator), G a generator of A and R be the ring of endomorphisms of G; also, let S be the
functor from A to Mod-R (the category of right R-modules) defined by S(X) = Hom(G,X). Then the Gabriel–Popescu theorem states that S is full and faithful and has an exact left adjoint.

This implies that A is equivalent to the Serre quotient category of Mod-R by a certain localizing subcategory C. (A localizing subcategory of Mod-R is a full subcategory C of Mod-R, closed under arbitrary direct sums, such that for any short exact sequence of modules , we have M2 in C if and only if M1 and M3 are in C. The Serre quotient of Mod-R by any localizing subcategory is a Grothendieck category.) We may take C to be the kernel of the left adjoint of the functor S.

Note that the embedding S of A into Mod-R is left-exact but not necessarily right-exact: cokernels of morphisms in A do not in general correspond to the cokernels of the corresponding morphisms in Mod-R.

References

 [Remark: "Popescu" is spelled "Popesco" in French.]

External links

Category theory
Functors
Theorems in abstract algebra
The New Statesman is a British political and cultural magazine.

New Statesman or New Statesmen may also refer to:
The New Statesman (1984 TV series), a British television sitcom starring Windsor Davies
The New Statesman (1987 TV series), a 1987–1994 British television series starring Rik Mayall
New Statesmen, a comic strip written by John Smith and published in Crisis

See also
 Statesman (disambiguation)
William L. Whitehurst Field  is a county-owned, public-use airport located four nautical miles (7 km) southwest of the central business district of Bolivar, a city in Hardeman County, Tennessee, United States.

Facilities and aircraft 
William L. Whitehurst Field covers an area of  at an elevation of 499 feet (152 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with a 5,007 by 75 ft (1,526 by 23 m) asphalt surface. For the 12-month period ending June 30, 2019, the airport had 2,540 aircraft operations, an average of 49 per week: 87% transient general aviation; 9% local general aviation; 4% military

The airport is attended from 0830 to 1700 local time and has 100LL aviation fuel and Jet-A available, plus 93 mogas (for approved aircraft).  It is included under the McKellar-Sipes Regional Airport FSS.  It has medium intensity runway lighting and PAPI on both runways.  NOTAMs are filed with McKellar-Sipes Regional Airport.

See also 
 List of airports in Tennessee

References

External links 

Airports in Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Hardeman County, Tennessee
Transportation in Hardeman County, Tennessee
The Great Mendes Stela is a commemorative stele erected during the Ptolemaic dynasty by Ptolemy II Philadelphus for Mendes, Lower Egypt. Ptolemies III through V also had stelae, including the bilingual, three-script Decree of Canopus, the Nubayrah Stele, and the Rosetta Stone.

External links
The Great Mendes Stela : English translation

3rd-century BC steles
Ptolemaic dynasty
Mendes
Ann Hornschemeier is an American astronomer specializing in X-ray emission from X-ray binary populations. She is the Chief Scientist for the Physics of the Cosmos program at NASA.

Career and research 
She chairs the NuSTAR Starburst and Local Group science working group, which observes seven nearby galaxies and uses high-energy X-rays to search for and take pictures of the densest, hottest and most energetic regions in the universe. At NASA, Hornschemeier researches high energy astrophysics and cosmology. She is involved in future research missions, including the ESA Athena mission due to launch in 2028. Hornschemeier is also an adjunct faculty member at Johns Hopkins University.

Hornschemeier specializes in studies of x-ray emission from x-ray binary populations, both in the local universe and at cosmologically interesting distances (z > 0.1). This work is carried out using surveys by space-based x-ray, UV and infrared observatories, alongside ground-based telescopes. She is also the Chief Scientist for the Physics of the Cosmos (PCOS) programme, NASA's  high energy astrophysics and cosmology programme, and is also heavily involved in future missions as a research scientist at NASA, including co-chairing a science panel for the ESA Athena mission due for launch in 2028.

Hornschemeier is heavily involved in future missions, serving as the NASA Deputy Study Scientist for the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) mission, a space-based gravitational wave mission led by the European Space Agency. She works with the Study Scientist and NASA HQ on NASA's scientific and technical contributions to LISA.

Education 
Hornschemeier gained a Ph.D. in Astronomy and Astrophysics in 2002 from Pennsylvania State University; she has a Master of Science in astronomy in Astrophysics also from Pennsylvania State University. She graduated from her Bachelor of Science in physics and mathematics magna cum laude, from Drake University (Des Moines, Iowa).

Awards and honors 
In 2007, she won the American Astronomical Society's Annie Jump Cannon Award, which recognizes women for their outstanding research in astronomy, for her X-ray investigations of distant galaxies. NASA awarded her the Early Career Achievement Medal in 2012, recognising outstanding early career achievement in science, leadership and service. In 2016, she was elected Fellow of the American Physical Society.

Family 
Hornschemeier's brother is the artist, author, and director Paul Hornschemeier.

References 

American women astronomers
NASA astrophysicists
Living people
Recipients of the Annie J. Cannon Award in Astronomy
Year of birth missing (living people)
Drake University alumni
Eberly College of Science alumni
Fellows of the American Physical Society