Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The L20 is rather small camera (even by compact standards), measuring , it weighs almost 135 g (including batteries and memory card). Its sister model L19 is about 4 g lighter, that's because its LCD is comparatively smaller. Like all in the series it has a shining plastic body built to Nikon's usual high standards and is pleasing to eye.

It is available in Deep Red (most popular), Navy Blue, Black Metallic and Bright Silver, while its variant L19 is present as Magenta and Shiny Pink as an extra choice.

References

External links
Page on Nikon Website
Nikon Lens Specifications
What MacWorld Has To Say
It's All-Around Show at youtube
Sample shots by Nikon Coolpix L20

Sample photographs

L020
Point-and-shoot cameras
Digital cameras with CCD image sensor
The Liliuokalani Botanical Garden (7.5 acres) is a city park and young botanical garden located on North Kuakini Street, Honolulu, Hawaii. It is one of the Honolulu Botanical Gardens, and open daily without charge.

The garden's site was given to the City and County of Honolulu by Queen Liliuokalani, Hawaii's last reigning monarch, and contains the Nuuanu Stream and Waikahalulu waterfall. It is under development to feature native Hawaiian plants exclusively.

See also 
Foster Botanical Garden (close nearby)
Liliuokalani Park and Gardens
List of botanical gardens in the United States

References

Honolulu Botanical Gardens
Protected areas of Oahu
Tourist attractions in Honolulu
Monuments and memorials to Liliʻuokalani
Federal Route 235, or Jalan Sungai Koyan-Berchang (formerly Pahang State Route C158), is a federal road in Pahang, Malaysia. The roads connects Sungai Koyan in the west to Berchang near Kuala Lipis in the east. It is also a main route to Cameron Highlands from Kuala Lipis. The route starts at Sungai Koyan.

In 2012, the highway was gazetted as Federal Route 235.

Features

The Federal Route 235 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing a maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

List of junctions and towns

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
Silent Strength may refer to:

Silent Strength (film), 1919 American silent film directed by Paul Scardon
Silent Strength (album), 1989 album by Shirley Jones
George Corrin (1922–2015) was an American scenic and graphic designer, known for creating the sets for presidential debates between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy.

Early life and education 
Corrin was born in Long Branch, New Jersey and first started designing sets in the 1940s. His first set was for the Studio Players of Essex County, New Jersey in 1942.

Corrin received a BFA from Carnegie Mellon University, where he was the first African-American student at the School of Drama. Corrin was nearly denied admission by the dean, who extended the offer after an outpouring of recommendation letters.

Corrin served for three years during World War II. He spent some time in the Special Services, where he worked on productions for troops in the South Pacific.

Corrin went on to receive an MFA from the Yale University School of Drama.

Corrin is the uncle of actor Michelle Shay.

Career 
Corrin designed sets for theater and television. In the 1950s he moved to New York City to work for ABC Television. At ABC-TV, he designed the Election Night Studio in 1964 and 1966. He also designed sets for shows including Voice of Firestone, Paul Whiteman Show, The Nurses, and Peter Jennings With The News.

After ABC, he worked for Reeves Teletape, where he managed the construction of the set for Sesame Street.

In the 1970s he worked independently for clients including AT&T, the Shubert Organization, the Insurance Information Institute, and Steelcase. He continued to design sets for Off-Broadway shows. He was art director for the 1979 film, The Hitter. Corrin also managed restoration of the Shubert Theater in 1989.

References

1922 births
2015 deaths
American graphic designers
American scenic designers
Carnegie Mellon University alumni
David Geffen School of Drama at Yale University alumni
African-American graphic designers
Easdale is a ghost town in Wheatland Township, Ellis County, Kansas, United States.

History
Easdale was issued a post office in 1878. The post office was moved to Pfeifer in 1887.

References

Further reading

External links
 Ellis County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Former populated places in Ellis County, Kansas
Former populated places in Kansas
Quarry Bay School is the oldest English Schools Foundation primary school in Hong Kong. There are around 720 students. The principal is currently Sue Yee who started her role in August 2021.  Mina Dunstan was principal from 2012 until June 2021. The previous principal was Debra Gardiner who, before he retired, had been at Quarry Bay School for 4 years.

History
The juvenile hall was opened in 1926 to educate the children of expatriate dockyard workers. It remained in Quarry Bay until the 1970s, briefly interrupted by World War II when it was forced to operate in the Stanley Internment Camp. In 1980 it relocated to temporary premises in Victoria Barracks, and then in 1984 to its current location on Braemar Hill. 

A time capsule filled with children's work, messages and other items was buried in its gardens during the academic year of 1996-97 and still remains under the ground near the terrapin pond to be exhumed in 2027 to commemorate the 30th Anniversary of the Handover of Hong Kong.

References

External links 

 Official site

Defunct schools in Hong Kong
Primary schools in Hong Kong
English Schools Foundation schools
Braemar Hill
Educational institutions established in 1924
Grade III historic buildings in Hong Kong
1924 establishments in Hong Kong
Country Code: +47 79 (partial)
International Call Prefix: 00
Trunk Prefix: none

Svalbard is a part of the Kingdom of Norway and is located in the Arctic Ocean.

Telephone numbers in Svalbard use Norway's country code.

Format: +47 79 XX XX XX

References

Svalbard
Svalbard-related lists
Oveis Mallah (born 22 September 1966) is an Iranian former wrestler who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links 

1966 births
Living people
Olympic wrestlers for Iran
Wrestlers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Iranian male sport wrestlers
Asian Games gold medalists for Iran
Asian Games bronze medalists for Iran
Asian Games medalists in wrestling
Wrestlers at the 1990 Asian Games
Wrestlers at the 1994 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1990 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
20th-century Iranian people
21st-century Iranian people
World Wrestling Championships medalists
Sportspeople from Golestan province
Sarah Munro is an English singer-songwriter from Hertfordshire. Her debut album, Say Hello To You, was released on 14 September 2016. Her debut single 'For Eternity' received airplay across BBC Radio 2, in particular from Michael Ball who described her as, "What a gorgeous voice! I think she's absolutely fabulous – real purity and clarity to her voice".

Early life 
Sarah attended the secondary school Berkhamsted School, where she performed in the school Big Band, as a member of the choir and regularly at school talent shows, often with her own compositions. In 2013, Munro received the 'Young Musician of the Year' award at Berkhamsted School, for her original composition, which was judged by the English composer Antony Hopkins.

Career 
Munro performed at The Cheltenham Jazz Festival after being selected by Jamie Cullum and Jo Whiley to play at a BBC Introducing Showcase on 27 April 2016. Munro has supported Paul Carrack at the Symphony Hall, Birmingham and at the De La Warr Pavilion. Munro has also supported Jimmy Webb, Johnny Hates Jazz and jazz singer Clare Teal. Munro supported Paul Carrack on his 2017 UK tour, performing on all 24 dates at venues including G Live in Guildford, Festival Theatre, Edinburgh and the London Palladium. Munro returned to the Cheltenham Jazz Festival in 2017 as part of a showcase taking place in the PizzaExpress Live Arena. In March 2018, Munro began her first solo headline tour, performing at several venues across the United Kingdom including The Stables. In June 2018, Munro released her second album, Angel Road, composed of 10 original songs. She also performed at Cheltenham Jazz Festival supporting Clare Teal at Cheltenham Town Hall and at Cambridge Folk Festival.

Discography

References

1996 births
Living people
British women singer-songwriters
21st-century English women singers
21st-century English singers
Berens is a German and Dutch surname.

Geographical distribution
As of 2014, 42.0% of all known bearers of the surname Berens were residents of the United States (frequency 1:81,381), 41.8% of Germany (1:18,151), 6.7% of the Netherlands (1:23,777), 2.1% of Canada (1:162,823) and 1.2% of England (1:427,690).

In Germany, the frequency of the surname was higher than the national average (1:18,151) in the following states:
 1. Rhineland-Palatinate (1:3,859)
 2. Saarland (1:8,989)
 3. North Rhine-Westphalia (1:9,775)
 4. Lower Saxony (1:10,756)
 5. Bremen (1:17,339)

In the Netherlands, the frequency of the surname was higher than the national average (1:23,777) in the following provinces:
 1. Drenthe (1:3,609)
 2. North Brabant (1:12,627)
 3. Gelderland (1:16,375)

In the United States, the frequency of the surname was higher than the national average (1:81,381) in the following states:
 1. South Dakota (1:5,591)
 2. Minnesota (1:16,742)
 3. Michigan (1:18,839)
 4. Kansas (1:19,642)
 5. Wisconsin (1:21,487)
 6. Nebraska (1:24,255)
 7. Colorado (1:24,930)
 8. Wyoming (1:28,652)
 9. Iowa (1:33,323)
 10. Montana (1:45,306)
 11. Illinois (1:48,348)
 12. Ohio (1:53,388)
 13. North Dakota (1:57,528)
 14. Arizona (1:61,234)
 15. Alaska (1:62,578)
 16. Washington (1:75,796)

People
Charlie Berens, American comedian
Chris Berens (born 1976), Dutch painter
Fritz Berens, conductor of the Sacramento Symphony
Harold Berens (1903–1995), British comedian and character actor
Henry Hulse Berens, governor of the Hudson's Bay Company (1858–1863)
Fort Berens, a short-lived fur trade post of the Hudson's Bay Company in the Fraser Canyon region of British Columbia, Canada
Hermann Berens (1826–1880), German composer
Lewis Henry Berens (died 1913), businessman and political theorist in South Australia
Mikhail Berens (1879–1943), brother of Yevgeny Berens, admiral in the Imperial Russian Navy and the White Navy during the Russian Civil War
Ricky Berens (born 1988), swimmer and Olympic gold medallist for the United States
Yevgeny Berens (1876–1928), brother of Mikhail Berens, Commander-in-Chief of Soviet Naval Forces in 1919–1920

References

German-language surnames
Dutch-language surnames
The Delta 2000 series was an American expendable launch system which was used to conduct forty-four orbital launches between 1974 and 1981. It was a member of the Delta family of rockets, sometimes called Thorad Delta. Several variants existed, which were differentiated by a four digit numerical code. The Delta 1000, 2000 and 3000 series used surplus NASA Apollo program rockets engines for its first and second stages.

The first stage was an Extended Long Tank Thor, re-engined with the Rocketdyne RS-27 replacing the earlier MB-3-III engine. The RS-27 engine was a rebranded H-1 engine used in the Saturn 1B with minor changes. Three or nine Castor-2 solid rocket boosters were attached to increase thrust at lift-off. The Delta-P second stage used the TRW TR-201 engine. The TR-201 engine was a Lunar Module Descent Engine reconfigured for fixed thrust output. Launches which required a three-stage configuration in order to reach higher orbits used the Thiokol Star-37D or Star-37E upper stage as an apogee kick motor.

Delta 2000 launches occurred from Space Launch Complex 2W at Vandenberg AFB and both pads of Launch Complex 17 at Cape Canaveral. Forty-three out of forty-four launches were successful. The single failure being the maiden flight, 19 January 1974, which placed Skynet 2A into a useless orbit. A short circuit in an electronics package circuit board (on second stage) left the upper stages and satellite in an unstable low orbit (96 x 3,406 km x 37.6°) that rapidly decayed. An investigation revealed that a substandard coating had been used on the circuit board.

The cost of each launch was estimated on average at $28.52 million, depending on the combination of carrier rocket.

References 

 
 

Delta (rocket family)
The Royal Historical Society of Victoria is a community organisation promoting the history of the state of Victoria, Australia.  It functions to promote and research the history of that state after settlement, and as an umbrella organisation for more than 300 affiliated societies. It is operated by volunteers, and has a claimed membership of 1200.

The Society was founded in 1909 and celebrated its Centenary in 2009.  It is responsible for the biannual Victorian Historical Journal and other publications. Exhibitions, community or government advisory functions and lectures are also its primary activities, and it has research facilities for members and the community. The Society administers the Victorian Community History Awards in partnership with Public Record Office Victoria, and is a constituent member of the Federation of Australian Historical Societies.

Publications 
 History News, ISSN 1326-2696   Six issues per year. This can be downloaded from the RHSV website.
 Victorian Historical Journal, ISSN 1030-7710  Two issues per year.

Fellows 
Fellows of the Royal Historical Society of Victoria include
 Marnie Bassett
 Weston Bate
 Geoffrey Blainey
 Richard Broome
 Noel Fulford Learmonth
 Ian McLaren
 Joyce Nicholson
 Gary Presland
 Marjorie Tipping
 A. G. L. Shaw

A Fellow of the RHSV is entitled to use the post nominal letters FRHSV.

See also 
 List of Australian organisations with royal patronage

References

Further reading 
 Victorian Historical Journal: Centenary Issue, Volume 80, Number 2.  Royal Historical Society of Victoria.  Melbourne: November 2009.  This issue contains several articles on the history and role of the RHSV.

External links 
 

History of Victoria (state)
Organisations based in Victoria (state)
Historical societies of Victoria (state)
Organisations based in Australia with royal patronage
George Stanley (1907–2002) was a Canadian historian and designer of the Canadian flag.

George Stanley may also refer to:

George Stanley (15th century MP), Member of Parliament (MP) for Lancashire
George Stanley (poet) (born 1937), American-Canadian poet
George Stanley, 9th Baron Strange (1460–1503), English nobleman and statesman
George Douglas Stanley (1876–1954), Canadian politician and physician
George Stanley (British politician) (1872–1938), British soldier and politician
George Stanley (sculptor) (1903–1973), American sculptor and art teacher
George E. Stanley (1884–1949), British motorcyclist
George Stanley (footballer) (1909–1982), Australian rules footballer
George Edward Stanley (1942–2011), author of short stories
Daniel Falkiner (1683 – 20 January 1759) was an Irish politician.

He was the second son of Daniel Falkiner and his wife Rebecca Blackwell, widow of Henry Hamilton of Baileborough. His cousin was Sir Riggs Falkiner, 1st Baronet. He represented Baltinglass in the Irish House of Commons from 1727 until his death in 1759. In 1739, Falkiner was appointed Lord Mayor of Dublin.

He married Sarah Spence, daughter of George Spence. They had a daughter and a son. Sir Frederick Falkiner, 1st Baronet was his great-grandson.

References

1683 births
1759 deaths
Daniel
Irish MPs 1727–1760
Lord Mayors of Dublin
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Wicklow constituencies
Volitive modality (abbreviated ) is a linguistic modality that indicates the desires, wishes or fears of the speaker. It is classified as a subcategory of deontic modality.

Realisation in speech
Volitive moods are a category of grammatical moods that are used to express volitive modality. Examples are the optative, desiderative and imprecative moods.
However, many languages (like English) have other ways to express volitive modality, for example modal verbs ("Wish that you were here!", "May he live forever!").

Esperanto
Esperanto has a volitive verb form that is formed by adding a  to the verb stem and used to indicate that an action or state is desired, requested, ordered, or aimed for.
The verb form is formally called volitive, but in practice, it can be seen as a broader deontic form, rather than a pure volitive form, since it is also used to express orders and commands besides wishes and desires.

Examples:
 ― "Come." (a request or command)
 ― "Give it to me." (a request or command)
 ― "Let's do that." (a desire or aim)
 ― "I ought to go to sleep." (expresses the desirability of the action)
 ― "May your child be successful in life." (a wish or desire)
 ― "I want you to help me." (a desire)
 ― "She asks that I be silent." (a request)

See also
 Volition (linguistics)

References

Grammatical moods
Linguistic modality
Semantics
Formal semantics (natural language)
John Howe, 1st Baron Chedworth (died 3 April 1742) of Stowell Park, Gloucestershire was a British peer and politician.

He was the son of John Grubham Howe, of Stowell, MP and Paymaster General. In 1712, he succeeded his father as Vice-Admiral of Gloucestershire, but was removed from office in 1715.

He was a Member of Parliament, representing the constituencies of Gloucester in 1727 and then Wiltshire from 1729 to 1741. In 1730 he inherited the estates of his cousin Sir Richard Grobham Howe, 3rd Baronet in Wiltshire and Gloucestershire.

On 12 May 1741, he was created Baron Chedworth, but died the following year. He had married, in 1712, Dorothy, the daughter of Henry Frederick Thynne (younger brother of the 1st Viscount Weymouth) of Remnan's, Old Windsor and Sunbury, Middlesex and had 8 sons and 5 daughters. He was succeeded by his eldest son, John Howe, 2nd Baron Chedworth.

References

For his father: 

Year of birth unknown
1742 deaths
1
John
Peers of Great Britain created by George II
Howe, John
Members of Parliament for Gloucester
Howe, John
Howe, John
Madecassophryne is a monotypic genus of frogs in the family Microhylidae. It is represented by the single species,  Madecassophryne truebae.
It is endemic to Madagascar.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, and rocky areas.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Cophylinae
Amphibians described in 1974
Monotypic amphibian genera
Endemic frogs of Madagascar
Taxa named by Jean Marius René Guibé
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The following is a list of West Virginia-based breweries

The website BrilliantStream.com  maintains a current listing of all licensed, active West Virginia breweries, their addresses and contact info, as well as, keeps a listing of WV brewery projects in development.

See also
 List of microbreweries

References

West Virginia
Breweries
Piracuí is traditionally known in the Amazon region as "farinha de peixe" (fish flour) and is traditionally made from crushed or shredded dried salted fish. The most common fishes are acari, also known as tamuatá and bodó, but piracuí can be made from other species of fish. It is eaten mixed with olive oil, onion and cassava flour. It also serves to make fried dumplings.

See also

 List of dried foods

References

Brazilian cuisine
Dried fish
Dicerca moesta is a species of beetle from Argante subgenus which can be found everywhere in Europe (except for various European islands).

References

Beetles described in 1793
Beetles of Europe
Buprestidae
Santosha Kanavugal () is a 1985 Indian Tamil-language film directed by R. C. Sakthi. The film stars Vijayakanth and Nalini. It was released on 1 February 1985.

Plot 

Pandian loves Kalyani and decides to marry her. However, when he is diagnosed with a deadly disease, he persuades his best friend Kannan to marry Kalyani.

Cast 
 Vijayakanth as Pandian
 Nalini as Kalyani
 Rajesh as Kannan
 Sathyaraj as the villain
 Dheepa as Gowri
 V. S. Raghavan as Kalyani's father
 Vadivukkarasi as Kalyani's mother
 Thengai Srinivasan as Gowri's father
 S. S. Chandran
 Chinni Jayanth
 Silk Smitha

Soundtrack 
Soundtrack was composed by Shyam.

Reception 
Kalki gave the film a negative review.

References

External links 
 

1980s Tamil-language films
1985 films
Films directed by R. C. Sakthi
Films scored by Shyam (composer)
Damovo is a provider of information and communication technology services. The company, owned by Global Growth, has a regional presence across Europe, the Americas and APAC, with a global support capability spanning over 150 countries.

History 
Damovo was formerly a division of the Swedish telecoms group Ericsson. In 2001, the London-based Apax Partners acquired and spun off the direct sales and service operations division into a separate company in a management buy out led by Pearse Flynn. At the time Damovo was based in Glasgow, Scotland. Flynn served as chief executive of the company until 2003. In December 2006 Apax handed over its entire equity stake in the company to its creditors. 

In January 2015 Damovo Europe was acquired by Oakley Capital Equity II. Matthew Riley, founder of the Daisy Group, was appointed Executive Chairman. Damovo UK was also acquired by Daisy in a separate deal.

In August 2015 Damovo acquired the voice and unified communications business of Centre de Télécommunications et Téléinformatiques Luxembourgeois (CTTL) in Luxembourg. This was the first acquisition by Damovo, since it was acquired by Oakley Capital earlier in the year.

In November 2016 Damovo completed the acquisition of Netfarmers GmbH – a Germany-based company focused in unified communications, security and networking. In June 2017 Damovo acquired of Swiss-based Voice & Data Network AG (Vodanet).

Damovo was acquired by the American investment fund Global Growth in July 2018.

Products 
The Damovo portfolio includes solutions in the areas of Unified Communications & Collaboration, Enterprise Networks, Contact Centers, Cloud Services and Global Services.

Main technology partners are Avaya, Cisco, Microsoft and Mitel.

References 

2001 establishments in Scotland
VoIP companies