Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Yokohama–Yokosuka Road (横浜横須賀道路 Yokohama-Yokosuka dōro) is a toll road that links the city of Yokosuka, Kanagawa on the south end of the Miura Peninsula to Yokohama. It is numbered E16 under the "2016 Proposal for Realization of Expressway Numbering."

Future
A branch line of the toll road will be incorporated into the southern portion of the Ken-Ō Expressway when the branch line is linked with the Shin-Shōnan Bypass.

See also

References

External links
 East Nippon Expressway Company

1980 establishments in Japan
Expressways in Japan
Regional High-Standard Highways in Japan
Toll roads in Japan
William Vizard (1774–1859) was an English lawyer, known for his role in the 1820 trial of Queen Caroline.

Life
He was born in Dursley, Gloucestershire, the son of William Vizard (died 1807), a solicitor there, and his wife, Ann Phelps. He went to London in 1790 and worked for his articles under Thomas Lewis of Gray's Inn Square, an attorney of the Court of Exchequer.

In 1797 Vizard went in practice on his own account as a solicitor in Holborn Square. This office became a law firm that was the ancestor of Vizard Oldham Brooke Blain (Vizards). After further corporate changes, it became part of Veale Wasbrough Vizards LLP, trading as VWV. For a period the firm traded as Vizard & Lemans of Lincoln's Inn Fields, where Vizard was in partnership with James Leman (1793–1876), Henry Leman and William Leman.

Through Thomas Creevey, Vizard encountered Whig politicians. He worked with Henry Brougham to have the Orders in Council (1807) repealed, on behalf of a group of merchants of Liverpool and Manchester, from 1807 to 1812.

From around 1812, Vizard became active in Whig politics, initially as an unsuccessful candidate at  in the 1812 general election. It was at this period that he was appointed solicitor to Caroline, Princess of Wales, at Brougham's suggestion. She was largely absent from the United Kingdom, from 1814.

When George IV came to the throne in 1820, he attempted to impose "pain and penalties" on his wife Queen Caroline, by means of a bill in the House of Lords to dissolve their marriage. Vizard defended the Queen, by organising opposition to the bill's second reading. This took place from August to November 1820. The defence was successful, and Vizard announced the bill's withdrawal from the balcony of the House of Lords.

In later years, Vizard was a legal reformer, proposing changes in the 1820s to the Court of Chancery. When Brougham was Lord Chancellor, from 1830, Vizard worked on his reform of bankruptcy. He died at Little Faringdon on 15 January 1859.

Notes

1774 births
1859 deaths
English solicitors
People from Gloucestershire
Furdesanden Moraine () is a moraine extending in a north–south direction for  along the west side of the Conrad Mountains in the Orvin Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was discovered and photographed by the Third German Antarctic Expedition, 1938–39. It was mapped by Norway from air photos and surveys by the Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition, 1956–60, and named Furdesanden (the furrow of sand).

References

Moraines of Queen Maud Land
Princess Astrid Coast
Ivan Stoyanov (; born 25 July 1994) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a defender for Nesebar.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
OFC Nesebar players
PSFC Chernomorets Burgas players
PFC Septemvri Sofia players
Men's association football defenders
People from Burgas Province
Come on Over is a 1922 American comedy silent black and white film directed by Alfred E. Green and based on the stage musical by Rupert Hughes. It stars Colleen Moore. Its release beat The Wall Flower to the theaters and it was well received.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, L. William O'Connell (Moore) bids a fond goodbye to Shane O'Mealia (Graves) when he sets sail from Ireland to the United States. He promises that he will send for her. Three years then go by. He has ill luck in New York City, where he loses one job after another. After he helps Dugan (Collins) reform from drink, the daughter Judy (O'Connor) falls in love with Shane. Finally, Moyna comes to America with the Morahans and, misunderstanding Shane's interest in Judy, flies into a tantrum. However, it all ends happily.

Cast
 Colleen Moore as Moyna Killiea
 Ralph Graves as Shane O'Mealia
 J. Farrell MacDonald as Michael Morahan
 Kate Price as Delia Morahan
 James A. Marcus as Carmody (as James Marcus)
 Kathleen O'Connor as Judy Dugan
 Florence Drew as Bridget Morahan
 Harold Holland as Myle Morahan
Mary Warren as Kate Morahan
 Elinor Hancock as Mrs. Van Dusen
 Monte Collins as Dugan
 C.E. Mason as Barney
 C.B. Leasure as Priest

References

External links

Silent American comedy films
1922 comedy films
1922 films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Alfred E. Green
Films based on works by Rupert Hughes
Goldwyn Pictures films
1920s American films
Laura Pope Forester (also spelled Forrester; 31 January 1873 – 1953) was a self-taught American folk artist, who created one of the earliest outdoor art environments in the United States. By the time she died in 1953, the space around Forester's rural Georgia home and store featured over 200 concrete sculptures, many of which celebrated notable women in history and mythology.

Life 
Laura Pope Forester was born Laura Atkinson on 31 January 1873 in Thomas County, Georgia, the daughter of Hezekiah and Katura Davis Atkinson . As a child, she was taught to sculpt with clay and create dyes from berries and other natural materials. At 21, she married B. H. Pope, a school teacher. The couple had two sons, who were 12 and 14 when her husband died in 1911. She later married J. F. Forester.

Between 1917 and 1953, Laura Pope Forester created what is possibly the oldest known outside art space in the United States. Her works depicted people, particularly women, whose traits and achievements she admired, and included Cleopatra, World War I's Red Cross nurses, and Scarlett O’Hara. Forester typically built her figures using found objects, such as scrap iron and tin cans, which she then covered in concrete, and often coloured using handmade dyes. 

Forester also painted prolifically, her works ranging from landscapes to religious and historical scenes. As well as on the interior walls of her home, she painted on stretched flour sacks and other homemade "canvases". In 1961, a newspaper report described Forester and her work:Mrs. Forester’s inventiveness was almost as incredible as her talent.  Besides using scrap iron from junkyards, discarded tin cans and other waste material as braces for her statues, she painted the figures with liquids of many flowers and brightly colored berries…A journalist for the Macon Telegraph described Forester herself as:a gracious, friendly lady, tiny brown curls slipping from the knot worn high upon her head, cool clear complexion, light brown eyes which brightened when she talked, and a charming smile. Her voice is lovely, low yet vibrant with life and her words have a way of rippling forth.During her lifetime, Forester achieved national recognition, including by the Smithsonian journal, and the Library of Congress. She did not, however, exhibit her work in shows. Following her death, the home (by then known as 'Mrs Pope's Museum') remained as a roadside curiosity and tourist attraction, until it was sold in 1974. Many of the freestanding sculptures were removed, taken down, or destroyed, leaving only those built into the walls.

Today, Forester's former home is a museum. In 2021 Forester was added to the Georgia Women of Achievement hall of fame.

References

External links 

 1948 photograph of Laura Pope Forrester carving a statue, from the Georgia State University Library Digital Collections
 Old pamphlet for Pope's Museum

1873 births
1953 deaths
American women sculptors
American folk art
Artists from Georgia (U.S. state)
Outsider artists
20th-century American sculptors
20th-century American women artists
Women outsider artists
People from Thomas County, Georgia
Luke Scully (born 28 February 2000) is a Welsh rugby union player, currently playing for United Rugby Championship side Ospreys. His preferred position is fly-half but has also played at centre.

Professional career
Scully began his career with the Ospreys academy, before joining Worcester Warriors in 2018. Scully signed his first professional contract for Cardiff Blues in February 2020, joining the side from Worcester Warriors at the end of the 2019–20 season.

Scully featured for Wales U20 during the 2020 Six Nations Under 20s Championship.

He made his Cardiff Blues debut in Round 10 of the 2020–21 Pro14 against .

He joined Cornish Pirates in 2021 on a loan, but was injured early in his stint and only featured four times for the side.

Scully departed Cardiff at the end of the 2021–2022 season.

He linked up with the Ospreys during the 2022–2023 preseason, featuring in a friendly against Northampton. Scully made his competitive debut off the bench against the Bulls on 26 November 2022.

Scully has played for feeder club Swansea RFC.

Scully signed an extension with the Ospreys on 10 July 2023.

References

External links
itsrugby.co.uk Profile
Cardiff Rugby profile (archived)
Swansea RFC profile

2000 births
Living people
Cardiff Rugby players
Rugby union fly-halves
Rugby union centres
Rugby union players from Neath Port Talbot
Welsh rugby union players
Cornish Pirates players
Ospreys (rugby union) players
Swansea RFC players
Castets et Castillon (Gascon: Castèths e Castilhon) is a commune in the department of Gironde, southwestern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2017 by merger of the former communes of Castets-en-Dorthe (the seat) and Castillon-de-Castets.

See also 
Communes of the Gironde department

References 

Communes of Gironde
Topaz Lake is a reservoir located on the California-Nevada border, about  south of Reno. The census-designated place of Topaz Lake, Nevada, is located along its northwest shore.

The modern reservoir was formed by diverting waters from the West Walker River into a nearby basin that had previously contained a smaller, natural lake. That lake had historical significance since it lay on the route taken by American explorer Jedediah Smith in late spring of 1827 when leaving California at the end of his first journey, the first crossing ever of the Sierra Nevada by a non-native. Smith came southeast through Monitor Pass, then east past Topaz Lake into Nevada.

The initial dam construction took place in 1922, resulting in a reservoir with a capacity of . In 1937, a new levee raised the capacity to its current . Topaz Lake is a relatively large reservoir, with a maximum pool of , with  surface, a length of , a width of , and a maximum depth of . The levee and reservoir have been owned and operated by the Walker River Irrigation District since its construction.

Topaz Lake is popular for boaters, water-skiers, campers, and fishermen. Fishing season runs year-round, and the lake is stocked with trout by the Nevada Department of Wildlife and the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. The lake is easily reachable by U.S. Route 395. On the northwest shore of the lake is the Topaz Lodge and a residential area. There is also a volunteer fire station in the area.

U.S. Route 395 passes by the west side of the lake at the California-Nevada state line. The southeastern terminus of California State Route 89 is  south of the state line. The western terminus of Nevada State Route 208 is  north of the state line.

See also
 List of lakes in California
 U.S. Route 395 in California
 U.S. Route 395 in Nevada
 Coleville, California
 Topaz, California
 Walker, Mono County, California

References

External links
 Area map

Reservoirs in Nevada
Lakes of Douglas County, Nevada
Reservoirs in Mono County, California
Buildings and structures in Douglas County, Nevada
Lakes of the Great Basin
Tourist attractions in Douglas County, Nevada
Reservoirs in California
Reservoirs in Northern California
Pelé (Edson Arantes do Nascimento; 1940–2022) was a Brazilian footballer.

Pele or Pelé may also refer to:

Film
 Pele Eterno, 2004 documentary film about the Brazilian football player Pelé
 Pelé: Birth of a Legend, 2016 film about the Brazilian football player Pelé
 Pelé (2021 film), a biographical documentary film about Brazilian footballer Pelé

Music
 Pele (American band)
 Pele (English band)
 Pelé (album), a 1977 soundtrack album by Sérgio Mendes for a documentary about the footballer's life
 "Pelé", a song by Pólo Norte from the album Deixa o Mundo Girar

People
Pele (name), given name, surname and nickname

Pelé (footballer, born 1973), Macanese football midfielder of São Toméan descent
Pelé (footballer, born 1978), Cape Verdean-Portuguese football defender
Pelé (footballer, born 1987), Portuguese football midfielder
Pelé (footballer, born 1991), Portuguese football midfielder of Guinea-Bissau descent

Science and geography
Pele (crab), a genus of crabs in the family Portunidae
Pele, the Hungarian name for Becheni village, Săuca Commune, Satu Mare County, Romania
2202 Pele, an asteroid
Pele Island, located in the Shefa Province in Vanuatu
Pele (Aegean island), an island in the Aegean Sea off modern Turkey
Pele (Cos), a town of ancient Cos, Greece
Pele (Thessaly), a town of ancient Thessaly, Greece
Pele (volcano), an active volcano on Jupiter's moon Io

Other uses
 Pele (deity), the Fire Goddess, is the goddess of fire, lightning, wind and volcanoes and the creator of the Hawaiian Islands

See also
 Pelee (disambiguation)
 Pelle (disambiguation)
Boys for Pele, third album by American musician Tori Amos
 Pele's hair, a form of lava
 Peléan eruption, a type of volcanic eruption 
 Pele FC, an association football club from Guyana
Pelé's Soccer, a 1981 video game 
 Pele tower, small fortified keep along the English and Scottish Borders
 Pelé dos Santos, character in the film The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou
Miller & Yeager was an architectural firm in Terre Haute, Indiana in the United States. It was founded in 1925 by Ewing Miller and Ralph Oscar Yeager, AIA, (b. August 16, 1892). It was one of the predecessor firms of Vonnegut, Wright & Yeager.

Miller & Yeager was located at 402 Opera House Building, Terre Haute, Indiana and was responsible for many landmarks in Terre Haute and Indiana. A number have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

In 1946, Ralph O. Yeager was the sole surviving partner of Miller & Yeager and merged the firm with Vonnegut, Bohn & Mueller and Pierre & Wright, both of Indianapolis, Indiana.

Works by Miller & Yeager Architects
Coca-Cola Company Building, Terre Haute, Indiana, built for $200,000.
Terre Haute Post Office and Federal Building, built for $450,000.
Terre Haute City Hall, built for $250,000.
Woodrow Wilson Junior High School (Terre Haute, Indiana) (1927), built for $750,000.
First Church of Christ Scientist (Terre Haute, Indiana), built for $175,000
YMCA Terre Haute, Indiana, built for approximately $275,000
Zorah Shrine (Terre Haute, Indiana), built for $300,000
Union Hospital (Terre Haute, Indiana), built for $375,000
Residence at 19 Jackson Blvd (Terre Haute, Indiana, 1929)

References

Architecture firms based in Indiana
Defunct companies based in Indiana
Design companies established in 1925
Design companies disestablished in 1946
1925 establishments in Indiana
1946 disestablishments in Indiana
Art Deco architects
Beaux Arts architects
Gothic Revival architects
MidMAN was one of the regional networks that comprise JANET, providing connectivity to schools, colleges and universities in the West Midlands area of England. The provision of services was managed by the West Midlands Regional Networking Company Ltd, whose network is operated by Synetrix and Telewest. Support was provided to connected institutions by the JISC Regional Support Centre West Midlands which is based at the University of Wolverhampton.

In 2008 MidMAN was rebranded to "JANET West Midlands" and management of the network was transferred to the JANET NOC in London.

See also
 JANET

References

External links 
 MidMAN Home Page
 JISC Regional Support Centre West Midlands

Regional academic computer networks in the United Kingdom
Science and technology in the West Midlands (county)
University of Wolverhampton
Henri-Joseph Dupont (3 January 1838 – 21 December 1899) was a Belgian violinist, leader, theatre director (manager) and conductor. The pianist Auguste Dupont was his brother.

Life
Dupont was born in Ensival, Verviers. He studied the violin at the Liège and Brussels conservatoires and won a Belgian Prix de Rome for composition in 1863.  After a four-year study trip around Europe, he was made leader of the Warsaw Opera House in 1867 and of the Imperial Theatre of Moscow in 1871.

He returned to Brussels in 1872 and settled there as professor of harmony at the Conservatoire and leader of the orchestra at the Théâtre de la Monnaie.  He also co-directed La Monnaie from 1886 to 1889 with Alexandre Lapissida, conducting performances starting from 1872/73 season, as well as often conducting the orchestra at London's Royal Opera House.  A few months before his death in Brussels, he was made a member of the Académie royale de Belgique.

References
Joseph Dupont in La Monnaie digital archives

1838 births
1899 deaths
People from Verviers
Belgian classical violinists
Directors of La Monnaie
Prix de Rome (Belgium) winners
19th-century classical violinists
Male classical violinists
Members of the Royal Academy of Belgium
19th-century Belgian male musicians
The IMS/ASA Spring Research Conference (SRC) is an annual conference sponsored by the American Statistical Association (ASA) Section on Physical and Engineering Sciences (SPES) and the Institute of Mathematical Statistics (IMS). The goal of the SRC is to promote cross-disciplinary statistical research in engineering, science and technology. The topics broadly cover a wide range of research areas including design and analysis of experiments, uncertainty quantification, computer experiment, machine learning, quality control, reliability modeling, and statistical computing, with the applications in business, industry, environment, information technology and advanced manufacturing. The SRC also regularly has invited sessions organized by editors of the top journals including Technometrics, Journal of Quality Technology, and SIAM/ASA Journal on Uncertainty Quantification. The SRC has the tradition to support students and postdocs with scholarships to selected participants who present contributed talks or posters at the conference.

About every three or four years, the Spring Research Conference (SRC) and the Quality and Productivity Research Conference (QPRC) have a joint conference together as the Joint Research Conference (JRC). The QPRC is an annual conference sponsored by the American Statistical Association's Section on Quality and Productivity.

History
The SRC was the brainchild of  Jeff Wu and Vijay Nair. 
Its precursor was the 1992 IMS Regional Meeting-Special Topics in Industrial Statistics in Philadelphia, 
which was initiated by Jeff Wu and program co-chaired by Vijay Nair and Jeff Wu.
The inaugural conference was held in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, in June, 1994, with Dr. Rob Easterling as the program chair and Dr. Jerry Sacks as the local organizer.
The long-term welfare of the conference is handled by a conference management committee. 
The members of the first conference management committee were Drs. Vijay Nair (Chair), Jon Kettenring, Jerry Lawless, Jeff Robinson, Daryl Pregibon, and  Jeff Wu. 
The conference completed its 25th anniversary in Santa Fe, New Mexico in 2018.

Meetings During Pandemic
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the SRC 2020 was cancelled, which was originally planned to be hosted by the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan from May 20-22, 2020. The SRC 2021 was cancelled again due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The SRC 2022 was organized as a virtual meeting on May 19-20, 2022. In 2023, the SRC has been back to the in-person meeting, taking place at  Banff Center on May 24-26, 2023.

Future Meetings
The [JRC 2024] will be a  joint research conference between the Spring Research Conference and the Quality and Productivity Research Conference (QPRC). The JRC 2024 will be host by Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science at Waterloo University on June 17-20, 2024.

Past Conferences

References

External links
Spring Research Conference on the Section on Physical and Engineering Sciences of ASA webpage

Statistical societies
Mathematics conferences
American Statistical Association
The 6th TVyNovelas Awards were an academy of special awards to the best soap operas and TV shows. The awards ceremony took place on April 18, 1988 in Centro Libanes, México D.F. The ceremony was televised in Mexico by El canal de las estrellas.

Claudia Córdova and Raúl Velasco hosted the show. Quinceañera won 8 awards, the most for the evening, including Best Telenovela. Other winners Senda de gloria won 4 awards, Rosa salvaje won 2 awards and Victoria and Tal como somos won 1 each.

Summary of awards and nominations

Winners and nominees

Telenovelas

Other Awards

Comedy and Variety Programs

Special Awards
Musical Career: Lola Beltrán
Journalistic Career: Leopoldo Murras
Special Recognition to the Pioneers of Telenovelas: Jesús Gómez Obregón, Fernanda Villeli and  Silvia Derbez
No.1 Singer of Tropical Music: Celia Cruz
Musical Debut: Sasha
Best Group Musician-Vocal: Timbiriche
Most Successful Night Club Show of 1987: Polo Polo
International Revelation: Karina

References 

TVyNovelas Awards
TVyNovelas Awards
TVyNovelas Awards
TVyNovelas Awards ceremonies
Educating Peter is a 1992 American short documentary film directed by Gerardine Wurzburg about Peter Gwazdauskas, a special needs student with Down syndrome, and his inclusion in a standard third grade classroom in Blacksburg, Virginia. It won an Oscar at the 65th Academy Awards in 1993 for Documentary Short Subject.

Cast
 Judy Gwazdauskas as Herself (Peter's Mother)
 Frank Gwazdauskas as Himself (Peter's Father)
 Peter Gwazdauskas as Himself
 Mrs. Stallings (Peter's Teacher) and her class.
 Mrs. Colley (Special Education Teacher)

Plot
Peter Gwazdauskas, a third-grade boy with Down Syndrome is beginning traditional school with regularly developing students for the first time. Originally, he was in a school only with other students with autism and special needs.  Peter was enrolled in a traditional school because federal law states that students with special needs should be educated with regularly developing students in traditional schools. Peter's first half of the school year was not going well because he was exhibiting behaviors such as making loud noises, rolling around on the floor, and being injurious towards other students in class. But when it was the middle of the year in January, things started to improve much better for Peter and he did just fine towards the end of the school year. Because of his improvements throughout the year, Peter received an award for being an exceptional student on the last day of school along with his other classmates.

Sequel
Graduating Peter was released in 2001. The sequel follows Peter in middle school, high school, and his high school graduation.

References

External links

Educating Peter at Direct Cinema Limited

1992 films
1992 documentary films
1992 independent films
1992 short films
American independent films
American short documentary films
Best Documentary Short Subject Academy Award winners
Documentary films about children with disability
Documentary films about Down syndrome
Documentary films about special education
Blacksburg, Virginia
Education in Montgomery County, Virginia
1990s English-language films
1990s American films