Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Darya Dadvar (, born in Mashhad, Iran) is an Iranian soprano soloist and composer living in Paris, France.

Education
Darya was born in Mashhad in 1971, but she grew up in Tehran in a Gilak family. In 1991, at the age of twenty, she left Iran for France, where she studied music. She graduated from The National Conservatory in Toulouse, France. She earned her Diplôme d'Etudes Musicales in voice in June 1999 and, subsequently, completed a four-year professional course in the Baroque style at the Conservatory of Toulouse in 2000. Darya also holds a postgraduate Master of Arts degree from the School of Fine Arts of Toulouse (Ecole des Beaux-Arts de Toulouse).

Career
Darya has given concert performances in Canada, France, Germany, Iran, Sweden, the United Kingdom and United States of America. In 2002, Darya was a guest performer in Tehran with the Armenian Symphony Orchestra in the role of Tahmineh, in work composed and directed by Loris Tjeknavorian based on the tragedy of Rostam and Sohrab, one of the fascinating tales of Ferdowsi's Shahnameh (The Book of Kings). Apart from singing in English, French, German, Italian and Persian, Darya performs in various native languages of Iran, such as Armenian, Azeri, Gilaki, Kurdish and Mazandarani.

See also
 Music of Iran
 List of Iranian musicians
 List of famous Persian women
 Iranian women and Persian music

Notes

External links 

 Darya Dadvar's official website
 
 
 Darya Dadvar on Spotify
 Interviews with Darya Dadvar: Friday 4 March 2005 (BBC Persian) and Saturday 19 May 2007 (BBC Persian).
 Rostam and Sohrab, by Hakim Abol-Qasem Ferdowsi Tousi, translated into English by Helen Zimmern (Iran Chamber Society).

Living people
Iranian sopranos
Operatic sopranos
Singers from Paris
Musicians from Mashhad
Iranian opera singers
Musicians from Tehran
Iranian women singers
Persian-language singers
20th-century opera singers
21st-century opera singers
Iranian emigrants to France
Iranian classical musicians
Iranian expatriates in France
French people of Iranian descent
20th-century French women singers
21st-century French women singers
21st-century Iranian women singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century French women opera singers
Exiles of the Iranian Revolution in France
The Juine () is a French river,  long. It is a left tributary of the river Essonne.

Its source is in Loiret, in the forest of Chambaudoin, less than 3 km south-west from Autruy-sur-Juine.  Its name originates in the hamlet of Juines which she runs alongside before re-entering the Essonne department, in which it runs through several communes:
Méréville, Saint-Cyr-la-Rivière, Ormoy-la-Rivière, Étampes, Étréchy, Chamarande, Janville-sur-Juine, Bouray-sur-Juine, Lardy.

It also runs through the parks of several châteaux (Saint-Vrain, Chamarande, and Mesnil-Voisin) and once served several now-abandoned mills.  From the 15th to the 18th century, it combined with the Essonne and Seine rivers to form a navigable waterway for flat-bottomed boats carrying wheat from Beauce towards Paris. It joins the river Essonne between Itteville and Vert-le-Petit, near Ballancourt-sur-Essonne.

Communes it runs through 

 In Loiret 
 Autruy-sur-Juine

 In Essonne 
 Méréville ~ Saclas ~ Saint-Cyr-la-Rivière ~ Boissy-la-Rivière ~ Ormoy-la-Rivière ~ Étampes ~ Morigny-Champigny ~ Étréchy ~ Auvers-Saint-Georges ~ Chamarande ~ Lardy ~ Janville-sur-Juine ~ Bouray-sur-Juine ~ Saint-Vrain ~ Itteville ~ Vert-le-Petit

Tributaries 

 The  river Eclimon, whose source is at Abbéville-la-Rivière and which runs into the Juine level with Boissy-la-Rivière
 The  la Marette stream - source at Guillerval, flows into the Juine at Saclas
 The river Chalouette - source at Chalou-Moulineux, flows into the Juine level with Étampes

References

Rivers of Essonne
Rivers of Loiret
Rivers of France
Rivers of Centre-Val de Loire
Rivers of Île-de-France
Mata Nanaki (1598–1678), alternatively spelt as Mata Nanki or with the prefix Bibi/Bebe, was the wife of the sixth Sikh guru, Guru Hargobind and the mother of Guru Tegh Bahadur, the ninth Sikh guru. Mata Nanki was the daughter of Hari Chand and Hardei, a Khatri couple of the village of Bakala in present-day Amritsar district. She was born in Amritsar and married to Guru Hargobind in April 1613. After her son was bestowed the guruship, the family moved to the Shivalik foothills where a locality was founded by her son, named Chakk Nanaki after his mother (now known as Anandpur). She accompanied her son through his journey through the Malwa region and what is now Uttar Pradesh to visit old congregations of Sikhs. She witnessed the severed head of her martyred son, Guru Tegh Bahadur, and accepted it as the will of God and was consoled by Guru Gobind Singh. She continued to serve the community till her death in 1678.

References

http://www.thesikhencyclopedia.com/biographies/famous-women/nanaki-mata

1598 births
1678 deaths
17th-century Indian people
Pax Indica: India and the World in the Twenty-first Century is a 2012 non-fiction book written by Shashi Tharoor, about India's foreign policy.

Summary 
Tharoor emphasizes the significance and impact of globalization for India's society, and states that the primary objective of India's foreign policy must be to protect the process of domestic, social and economic transformation, by working for a benign environment that will ensure India's security and bring in global support for efforts to build and change the country for the better.

In the first seven chapters, he analyzes the geopolitical situation of various regions of the world, including Pakistan, South Asia, China, the Middle East, the West, Africa, and Latin America. The bulk of it consists of a brief history of India's relationship with that country, and numerous conflicts, disputes, and solutions are discussed.

In the last four chapters, he gives his recommendations. The concepts of 'soft power' and 'hard power' are talked about, and he weighs in the pros and cons of these two ways of influencing foreign policy and diplomacy. A fan of soft power, he believes that India should use a combination of soft power and public diplomacy in this multi aligned world to achieve her objectives.

Reception
In a review of the book, Aditya Menon stated in the weekly Indian English-language news magazine  India Today  magazine that "...Pax Indica promises to be a seminal work on Indian diplomacy" and that "Tharoor covers almost every possible aspect of the foreign policy challenges before the country in the 21st century", providing insights on "India's relations with the US, Pakistan, the UN". However, he does not treat India's relations with Iran and China in depth. In this lively and informative work, Shashi Tharoor demonstrates how Indian diplomacy has become active and where it needs to focus in the world of the 21st century.

References

2012 non-fiction books
Books about politics of India
English-language books
Foreign relations of India
Indian books
Penguin Books India books
Allen Lane (imprint) books
SpamBayes is a Bayesian spam filter written in Python which uses techniques laid out by Paul Graham in his essay "A Plan for Spam". It has subsequently been improved by Gary Robinson and Tim Peters, among others.

The most notable difference between a conventional Bayesian filter and the filter used by SpamBayes is that there are three classifications rather than two: spam, non-spam (called ham in SpamBayes), and unsure. The user trains a message as being either ham or spam; when filtering a message, the spam filters generate one score for ham and another for spam.

If the spam score is high and the ham score is low, the message will be classified as spam.
If the spam score is low and the ham score is high, the message will be classified as ham.
If the scores are both high or both low, the message will be classified as unsure.

This approach leads to a low number of false positives and false negatives, but it may result in a number of unsures which need a human decision.

Web filtering
Some work has gone into applying SpamBayes to filter internet content via a proxy web server.

References

External links
 
 Paul Graham's original idea
 Essay discussing improvements on Graham's original idea
 Explaining how SpamBayes works
 Paper on SpamBayes for the Conference on E-mail and Anti-Spam
 Winning the War on spam: Comparison of Bayesian spam filters

Spam filtering
Anti-spam
Email
Free software programmed in Python
Yagaburne is a rural locality in the Goondiwindi Region, Queensland, Australia. In the  Yagaburne had a population of 13 people.

History 
The locality name relates to an early pastoral run. The Yagaburne run appears on an 1883 map of the Darling Downs, believed to be taken up in the 1850s.

In the  Yagaburne had a population of 13 people.

References 

Goondiwindi Region
Localities in Queensland
Børge Christian Jessen (19 June 1907 – 20 March 1993) was a Danish mathematician best known for his work in analysis, specifically on the Riemann zeta function, and in geometry, specifically on Hilbert's third problem.

Early years
Jessen was born on 19 June 1907 in Copenhagen to Hans Jessen and Christine Jessen (née Larsen). He attended Skt. Jørgens Gymnasium, where he was taught by the Hungarian mathematician Julius Pal during his first year. In 1925, Jessen graduated from the gymnasium and enrolled at the University of Copenhagen. During his time at the university he got to know Harald Bohr, then a leading figure in Danish mathematics.  In 1928, Bohr established a collaboration with Jessen, which would last until Bohr's death in 1951.

After receiving his master's degree in the spring of 1929, Jessen embarked on a stay abroad. Supported by the Carlsberg Foundation, he spent the fall of 1929 at the University of Szeged, where he met Frigyes Riesz, Alfréd Haar, and Lipót Fejér. He then spent the winter semester of 1929–30 at the University of Göttingen, where he attended lectures by David Hilbert and Edmund Landau while working on his PhD thesis. On 1 May 1930 Jessen defended his thesis in Copenhagen. He later elaborated the thesis into an article that was published in Acta Mathematica in 1934. The same year, he was appointed as a docent at The Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University in Denmark.

In 1931, Jessen married Ellen Pedersen (1903–1979), cand. mag. in mathematics and the daughter of Peder Oluf Pedersen. Jessen continued to travel frequently in the early 1930s, visiting Paris, Cambridge, England, the Institute for Advanced Study, Yale and Harvard University in America.

Career
Jessen was a professor of descriptive geometry at the Technical University of Denmark from 1935 till 1942, when he moved back to the University of Copenhagen where he was professor from 1942 to 1977 when he retired.  He was the president  of the Carlsberg Foundation in 1955-1963 and one of the founders of the Hans Christian Ørsted Institute.  He was the Secretary of the Interim Executive Committee of the International Mathematical Union (1950–1952), and in September 1951 he officially declared the founding of the Union, with its first domicile in Copenhagen.  He was also active in the Danish Mathematical Society.  After his death, the society named an award in his honor (Børge Jessen Diploma Award).

See also 
 Jessen's icosahedron
 Jessen–Wintner theorem

References

External links 
 Bernard Bru and Salah Eid "Jessen’s theorem and Lévy’s lemma" in JEHPS June 2009
 A short biography
 

1907 births
1993 deaths
Scientists from Copenhagen
Danish mathematicians
20th-century Danish mathematicians
University of Copenhagen alumni
Academic staff of the University of Copenhagen
Mathematical analysts
Geometers
Institute for Advanced Study visiting scholars
The Lithuanian A Lyga 1990 was the first season of top-tier football in Lithuania since it broke off from the Soviet Union. 

The competition consisted of two stages: the first stage with double round robin tournaments (this league as well as Lithuanian teams of the 1990 Baltic League) and second stage championship title playoffs among the best Lithuanian teams from both leagues. The league competitions started on 7 April 1990 and ended on 9 October 1994. The championship title playoffs kicked off on 20 October with quarter-finals and ended with a final match on 4 November 1990.

Final table

Play-offs for the football champion title of Lithuania
Play-offs were organized between the Lithuanian clubs of all-Union Soviet professional competitions and competitions of the Lithuanian SSR.
 1990 Baltic League qualifiers: 1. Žalgiris Vilnius, 2. Sirijus Klaipėda, 3. Ekranas Panevėžys, 5. Jovaras Mažeikiai

See also
1990 in Lithuanian football

References

LFF Lyga seasons
1990 in Lithuanian football
Lith
Lith
Guiding may refer to:

Guide, a person who leads travelers or tourists through unknown or unfamiliar locations
Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting, a Scouting movement
Girlguiding, the United Kingdom's largest girl-only youth organisation
Guiding County, a county in Guizhou Province, China

See also 
 Guidance (disambiguation)
Phoenix FM is a community radio station serving the areas of Brentwood and Billericay, England on 98.0FM and online, covering an area of over 140,000 people.

History
The station was formed in 1996 and has been broadcasting full-time on FM since 23 March 2007, having completed twelve 28-day restricted service licence broadcasts on FM between 1996 and 2006.

On 16 February 2006, Ofcom announced that Phoenix FM, after ten years of campaigning, had been awarded a full-time Community Radio licence.

Having previously set up studios in Ongar Road, The Hermitage and Hutton Poplars Lodge, Phoenix FM moved its base of operations to the Baytree Centre in early 2007 and started broadcasting full-time on 98.0 FM at 7p.m. on Friday 23 March 2007.  The station moved to its current base at the Brentwood Centre in February 2012.

The station's broadcasts have provided a valuable platform for local bands looking to gain airtime. Inme, who were then known under the name of Drowned, were one band whose first radio play and interviews were on the station.

The station's Creative Sessions have given studio recording time to unknown and young local bands as well as featuring established recording artists such as Republica,  Imogen Heap, Turin Brakes, Salad, Echobelly, Midway Still, Chris T-T and MJ Hibbett.

Phoenix FM was also the first community radio station in the UK to provide a streaming internet service, in 2001.

Notable current and former presenters

 Snooker player Ronnie O'Sullivan, who presented the Midweek Matchzone show with Chris Hood between 2015 and 2018.
 Snooker player Steve Davis, who has been presenting the Interesting Alternative show since 1996, and since 2011 jointly with Kavus Torabi
 'Allo 'Allo! actor Vicki Michelle
 Former Brentwood and Ongar MP Sir Eric Pickles
 Former leader of Brentwood Borough Council The Right Honourable Brandon Lewis, now Northern Ireland Secretary and Conservative MP for Great Yarmouth.  
 Sonny Jay Muharrem from The Loveable Rogues who presented on Phoenix FM for two years before moving to Capital FM
 Carter USM guitarist/songwriter Les "Fruitbat" Carter
 Boxer Rebellion drummer Piers Hewitt
 My Life Story singer Jake Shillingford
 Singer/songwriter Chris T-T
 Kula Shaker drummer Paul Winter-Hart
 The Others singer Dominic Masters
 Former music and football agent Eric Hall
 Former Essex cricketer Ian Pont
 Performer Tony De La Fou

References

External links
Official site
Phoenix FM on Facebook
Phoenix FM on Twitter

Community radio stations in the United Kingdom
Radio stations in Essex
Radio stations established in 1996
Billericay
1996 establishments in England
Events from the year 1910 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Frederick VIII
 Prime minister – Carl Theodor Zahle (until 5 July), Klaus Berntsen

Events

 20 May – The 1910 Folketing election is held.
 24 June – Faaborg Museum is inaugurated in manufacturer Mads Rasmussen's apartment. The current building was built from 1912 to 1915.
 20 September – The 1910 Landsting election is held.

Date unknown
 The first separate bicycle path in Copenhagen is established around The Lakes, when the existing bridle paths are converted into isolated cycleways to accommodate the heavy growth of cycles at that time. 
 There are almost 50,000 flush toilets installed in Copenhagen.

Sports
 10 June  Fremad Amager is founded.
 25 July  Thorvald Ellegaard wins silver in men's sprint at the 1910 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.

Births

JanuaryMarch
 30 January – Victor Gram, politician (died 1969)
 6 March – Ejler Bille, artist (died 2004)

AprilJune
 10 April – Aage Leidersdorff, Olympic fencer (died 1970)

JulySeptember
 12 July – Viggo Kampmann, politician, former prime minister (died 1976)
 23 September  Acton Bjørn, architect and designer (died 1992)

OctoberDecember
 23 October  Richard Mortensen, painter (died 1003)
 1 December
 Ada Bruhn Hoffmeyer, medieval weapons expert (died 1991)
 Per Palle Storm, sculptor (died 1994)

Deaths
 10 January   Frederik Vermehren, painter (born 1823)
 26 April – Christian Vilhelm Nielsen, architect (born 1833)
 18 July – Henning Matzen, politician (born 1840)
 10 May – Palle Bruun, hydraulic engineer, designed the Port of Skagen (born 1873)
 4 November – Louise Bille-Brahe, court member (born 1830)
 15 November – Julius Exner, painter (born 1825)

References

 
Denmark
Years of the 20th century in Denmark
1910s in Denmark
Denmark
Maureen Ursenbach Beecher (born March 19, 1935) is a historian and editor of the history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). She studied at Brigham Young University (BYU) and the University of Utah. She worked in the History Department for the LDS Church from 1972 to 1980, and became a professor of English at BYU in 1981 while continuing her work in Mormon history at the Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Church History. She published a popular book of Eliza R. Snow's writings.

Early life and education
Beecher was born on March 19, 1935, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, the youngest of four children. Her parents were Charles Ursenbach and Margaret Lucille Harvey. She attended Sunalta School in Calgary, followed by studies at University of Alberta, Calgary and Edmonton branches to finish her secondary education. She studied at BYU majoring in mathematics and English and graduating in 1958. She served as a missionary for the LDS Church later in 1958 in the Swiss-Austrian mission. After returning from her mission, she studied at the University of Utah, receiving her master's in English in 1966 and her PhD in comparative literature in 1973.

As a historian
Prior to her research on Mormon studies, Maureen Uresenbach Beecher served as the managing editor of the Western Humanities Review. Beecher was an editor and senior research associate in the History Department for the LDS Church from 1972 to 1980. She was the founding president of the Association for Mormon Letters in 1976. In 1981 she took a position as an English professor at BYU while also a research professor in the Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Church History. Beecher retired from BYU in 1997. She was the general editor for the Life Writings of Frontier Women series and published two books on Eliza R. Snow, including a definitive edition of Snow's writings, The Personal Writings of Eliza Roxcy Snow. The book won two awards and was popular, selling out of its first printing. Beecher has been a leading advocate for women's studies through her research on Snow and other Mormon women and Beecher served on the editorial board for Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought. Beecher writes, edits, and promotes Global Forum projects in Ottawa, Canada.

Personal life
Beecher married Dale Beecher. They later divorced. She is retired and lives in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

Awards
1992 Best Biography Award, Mormon History Association
1994 Leonard J. Arrington Award, Mormon History Association
1995 AML Award for biography, for The Personal Writings of Eliza Roxcy Snow
1996 Best Book Award, Mormon History Association
1996 BYU Women's Research Institute Best Article Award

Notes

Sources
Review of Beecher's papers of Eliza R. Snow that mentions some biographical details

External links 
 
 Bookfinder list of writings

1935 births
American Latter Day Saint writers
American academics of English literature
Brigham Young University faculty
Historians of the Latter Day Saint movement
Living people
American women historians
Canadian women historians
Latter Day Saints from Utah
Writers from Calgary
Harold B. Lee Library-related 20th century articles
Makida Moka (born 4 January 1992) is an Egyptian-born Nigerian actress and model. She starred as Monye in the 2014 TV series Gidi Up, and played a rape victim in Emem Isong's 2015 drama film Code of Silence. As a model she is a brand ambassador for Frankie and Co.

Early life and career 
Moka was born in Cairo, Egypt to a Nigerian mother and father of Nigerian descent from Jamaica. She attended primary and secondary school education in Lagos, and then enrolled at the University of Benin. She had aspirations to become a geologist, working for an oil company. Despite not being tall, she fell into modelling, when she won the inaugural "Face of Sleek Nigeria" competition in 2009.
She has received attention in African media outlets for her fashion sense. As a model she is a brand ambassador for Frankie and Co.

Film career
In 2015 Moka portrayed a gang-rape victim in Code of Silence, who is raped by a local politician and his aide.  She found shooting the picture an "intense" experience, which traumatised her to the point that she was often in tears after scenes were cut. In 2016, Moka's starring role in Taste of Love, an African telenova being showed weekly on Africa Magic, Silverbird Television and Africa Independent Television got her a nomination for "best lead actress" at the 2016 Nigerian Broadcasters Merit Awards.

In 2017, Moka played "Melanie" in the crime-comedy series Inspector K; her character in the series was a young social media enthusiast who became a victim of fake information on the internet amidst a homicide. However, the libelous information from the blogger led to increased digital audience to her comfort. The web series received mixed to negative reviews, with Pulse calling it "unfunny", "stressful to watch" and a "disappointing whudunit". It also criticized the acting, production, dialogue and plotting. It got a 50% rating fromTrue Nollywood Stories, who acknowledged the cinematography and soundtrack as impressive. Culture Custodian titled it review "Inspector K Pays Homage To Social Media Yet Falls Flat", with Xplore Nollywood describing the final episode as surprising. She also acted as an Indian Ninja in the supernatural romantic comedy, Banana Island Ghost. Her character was later shown to be having an identity crisis in her complexion and descent.

Filmography
Banana Island Ghost (2017)
Code of Silence (2015)
Gidi Up (with OC Ukeje)
Taste of Love (with Blossom Chukwujekwu)
Inspector K

See also
 List of Nigerian actors

References

Nigerian female models
Living people
Actresses from Cairo
University of Benin (Nigeria) alumni
Egyptian emigrants to Nigeria
1992 births
Nigerian film actresses
Nigerian television personalities