Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gi-Fi or gigabit wireless refers to a wireless communication at a data rate of more than one billion bits (gigabit) per second.

By 2004 some trade press used the term "Gi-Fi" to refer to faster versions of the IEEE 802.11 standards marketed under the trademark Wi-Fi.

In 2008 researchers at the University of Melbourne demonstrated a transceiver integrated on a single integrated circuit (chip) that operated at 60 GHz on the CMOS process. It will allow wireless transfer of audio and video data at up to 5 gigabits per second, ten times the current maximum wireless transfer rate, at one-tenth the cost. Researchers chose the 57–64 GHz unlicensed frequency band since the millimetre-wave range of the spectrum allowed high component on-chip integration as well as the integration of very small high gain arrays. The available 7 GHz of spectrum results in very high data rates, up to 5 gigabits per second to users within an indoor environment, usually within a range of 10 metres.
Some press reports called this "GiFi".
It was developed by Melbourne University-based laboratories of NICTA (National ICT Australia Limited), Australia’s Information and Communications Technology Research Centre of Excellence.

In 2009, the Wireless Gigabit Alliance was formed to promote the technology. It used the term "WiGig" which avoided trademark confusion.

References 

Computer networking
American Girl () is a 2021 Taiwanese drama film directed as the debut feature by Fiona Roan Feng-i. It depicts the semi-autobiographical story of Fen Liang, who returns to Taiwan from the United States with her mother and younger sister after their mother is diagnosed with breast cancer, during the 2002–2004 SARS outbreak. The film is executive produced by acclaimed director Tom Shu-Yu Lin, and is now exclusively available in over 190 countries and territories on Netflix.

Cast 
 Karena Lam Wang Li-li (Lily)
 Kaiser Chuang as Liang Chong-hui
 Caitlin Fang as Liang Fang-yi (Fen)
 Audrey Lin as Ann
 Winnie Chang as Ting's mom
 Kimi Hsia as Ms. Su
 Brando Huang as Liu
 Bowie Tsang as Dr. Han

Critical reception
American Girl was officially selected in the 2021 Tokyo International Film Festival’s Asian Future competition section. The film won five Golden Horse Awards, including Best New Performer for Caitlin Fang, Best New Director for Fiona Roan Feng-i, Best Cinematography for Giorgos Valsamis, the Audience Choice Award, and the FIPRESCI Prize during the 58th Golden Horse Awards.

Accolades

References

External links 
 

Taiwanese drama films
2021 drama films
2020s English-language films
2020s Mandarin-language films
2021 multilingual films
2021 films
2021 directorial debut films
Taiwanese multilingual films
Choi Jung-moon (; born July 15, 1992) is a South Korean singer and television personality. She is a former member of the Tinus, and is a cast member in the reality show The Genius: Grand Final. She has also appeared in The Genius: Rules of the Game in 2013. She is also a member of Mensa International.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
South Korean women pop singers
South Korean television personalities
Seoul National University alumni
Mensans
21st-century South Korean singers
21st-century South Korean women singers
The battle of Thessalonica () occurred in 1040 near the city of Thessalonica in contemporary Greece between the Bulgarians and the Byzantines. The battle ended with a Bulgarian victory.

Origins of the Conflict 

In 1018 the Byzantines conquered Bulgaria after a bitter half-century struggle. In 1040 one Delyan who claimed to be a descendant of the Bulgarian Emperor Samuil led an uprising against the Byzantine occupation which broke out in Belgrade and was proclaimed Emperor under the name Peter II after the sainted Emperor Peter I (927-969). At the same time local Bulgarians in Dyrrhachium, in what is now Albania, revolted under the officer Tihomir. The two leaders met and to avoid distraction Peter Delyan was chosen as the only commander of the rebel army and Tihomir was killed.

The battle 

After the two armies united Peter II Delyan marched eastwards to Thessalonica where at that time was the Byzantine Emperor Michael IV. The Byzantines were defeated and Michael IV had to flee for his life leaving his personal tent and large quantity of gold and silver.

Aftermath 

Soon the Bulgarian successes continued as they seized the important Adriatic port Dyrrhachium. Another army invaded Thessaly and seized its northern parts. That caused serious troubles for the government in Constantinople which had to act swiftly in order to stop the restoration of the Bulgarian Empire.

The Byzantines gained a victory over the Bulgarians later in the year in the Battle of Thessalonica (2nd 1040).

References 
Йордан Андреев, Милчо Лалков, Българските ханове и царе, Велико Търново, 1996.

1040s in the Byzantine Empire
11th century in Bulgaria
Battles involving the First Bulgarian Empire
Battles of the Byzantine–Bulgarian Wars in Thessalonica
Conflicts in 1040
1040 in Europe
Military history of Thessaloniki
Uprising of Peter Delyan
Salamabad may refer to:
Aşağı Salamabad, Azerbaijan
Yuxarı Salamabad, Azerbaijan
Salamabad, India, a crossing point on the Line of Control between India and Pakistan
Salamabad, Fars, Iran
Salamabad, West Azerbaijan, Iran
Stilwell or Stillwell may refer to:

People
 Agnes Newhall Stillwell (1906–1957), American archaeologist
 Arthur Stilwell (1859–1928), Kansas City Southern Railway founder
 Bill Stilwell, Author and naturalist, author of three national best-sellers
 Frank Stilwell (1856–1882), Old West outlaw
 Frank Stilwell (born 1945), Australian political economist
 G. R. Stilwell, of the Ives–Stilwell experiment
 Heather Stilwell (1944–2010), school trustee in Surrey, British Columbia
 Jeff Stilwell (born 1967) American humanist thinker
 John Stillwell (born 1942), Australian mathematician
 Joseph Stilwell (1883–1946), U.S. Army four-star general
 Joseph Warren Stilwell Jr. (1912–1966), U.S. Army general, son of Joseph Stilwell
 Lewis B. Stillwell (1863–1941), an American electrical engineer and the president of AIEE from 1909 to 1910
 Michelle Stilwell (born 1974), a Canadian wheelchair racer and politician
 Natasha Stillwell, Canadian TV producer and Daily Planet and former co-host
 Richard G. Stilwell (1917–1991), U.S. Army general
 Silas M. Stilwell (1800–1881), American politician who sat in the Tennessee, Virginia and New York legislatures
 Simpson E. Stilwell (1850–1903), Indian fighter, U.S. Army scout, judge
 Stephen J. Stilwell (1866–1942), New York politician
 Victoria Stilwell (born 1969), English dog trainer

Places in the United States
 Stillwell, Indiana, an unincorporated place
 Stilwell, Kansas, an unincorporated township
 Stilwell, Oklahoma, a city
 Stillwell Avenue, a major avenue in southern Brooklyn

Other 
 StillWell, a hard rock band
 Madelyn Stillwell, a character in the Amazon series The Boys
Sichfrith mac Ímair ( ; died 888), also known as Sigfred Ivarsson and Sigfrodo, was a ninth-century King of Dublin. He was a son of Ímar and a member of the Uí Ímair.

Biography
Sichfrith succeeded his brother Bárid as King of Dublin in 881. Bárid died in Dublin following a raid on the oratory of St Cianán at Duleek, present-day County Meath. He was supposedly killed through the saintly intervention of St Cianán himself.

During Sichfrith's reign there was conflict between two rival groups of Vikings; to the north were the "fair foreigners" who were allied with the Southern Uí Néill; to the south were the  "dark foreigners". The meaning of these terms is contentious, but "fair foreigners" is usually taken to mean the Viking population which had been in Ireland the longest, as opposed to the relatively recently arrived "dark foreigners". Amlaíb, Auisle, Ímar, Halfdan, and their descendants, including Sichfrith, are usually considered the leaders of the "dark foreigners". The leader of the "fair foreigners" may have been Óttar, son of Iarnkné, who allied with Muirgel, a daughter of Máel Sechnaill, the king who had fought against Ímar and his brother Amlaíb. The "fair foreigners" had some success, killing an unnamed son of Auisle in 883.

Sichfrith was killed by a kinsman in 888. He was succeeded by his brother Sitriuc mac Ímair.

Family
Sichfrith was a son of Ímar and had at least two brothers: Bárid, who preceded Sichfrith as King of Dublin, and Sitriuc, who succeeded him. Ímar is considered by some authorities to be identical to Ivar the Boneless, a Viking leader and a commander of the Great Heathen Army which invaded the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of England in 865. According to legend he was one of the sons of Ragnar Lodbrok, and his brothers included Björn Ironside, Halfdan Ragnarsson, Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye and Ubba. Ímar had at least five grandsons, Ragnall, Ímar, Sitric Cáech, Amlaíb, and Gofraid, but their parents are unidentified, so it is not possible to say which, if any, were the children of Sichfrith.

References
Citations

Bibliography

 

 Accessed via Internet Archive.

External links
 CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork. The Corpus of Electronic Texts includes the Annals of Ulster and the Four Masters, the Chronicon Scotorum and the Book of Leinster as well as Genealogies, and various Saints' Lives. Most are translated into English, or translations are in progress.

888 deaths
9th-century Irish monarchs
Monarchs of Dublin
Year of birth unknown
Uí Ímair
Bortigiadas (Gallurese: Bultigghjata, ) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Sassari in the Italian region Sardinia, located about  north of Cagliari and about  west of Olbia.

Bortigiadas borders the following municipalities: Aggius, Perfugas, Santa Maria Coghinas, Tempio Pausania, Viddalba.

References

External links
 Official website

Cities and towns in Sardinia
1st Massachusetts may refer to:

1st Massachusetts Battery, a unit of field artillery during the American Civil War
1st Massachusetts Regiment, a unit of infantry during the American Revolutionary War
1st Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, a unit of infantry during the American Civil War
1st Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, a unit of cavalry during the American Civil War
1st Massachusetts Volunteer Heavy Artillery, a unit of heavy artillery during the American Civil War
is a public hospital in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan. It has 426 beds and is run by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government.

The hospital focuses on emergency and disaster medical care, cardiovascular diseases, cerebrovascular diseases, and care for residents of outlying islands near Tokyo. It also specialises in providing multi-lingual care for foreign residents of Tokyo.

History
The hospital was established on	6 August 1895.

The current hospital building was built as part of a major redevelopment of the hospital completed in 1980. The rooftop heliport, commissioned in October 1980, was installed to provide medical services to isolated islands near Tokyo. The steel reinforced concrete building, with a floor area of , was designed by Tokyo-based architecture firm K.ITO Architects and Engineers.

Emergency services
The hospital specialises in emergency care, and has an accident and emergency department. The Emergency Care Centre was established in 2002. It accepts serious cases from nearby Tokyo wards, as well as the Izu and Bonin Islands. The hospital has a rooftop helipad, and accepts around 200 emergency patients by aircraft per year.

Facilities
The hospital, located at 2-34-10 Ebisu, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, occupies a site area of . It is located approximately 500 metres south of Hiroo Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line. The hospital complex has a variety of shops, a cafeteria, a Starbucks cafe, and a barbershop.

Departments

Services for international patients
According to a 2017 news article, approximately five per cent of the hospital's patients are non-Japanese. This is the highest proportion among Tokyo metropolitan hospitals.

In March 2017, it was decided to formally classify Tokyo Metropolitan Hiroo Hospital as a hospital set up to handle patients from other countries, becoming the 21st in Japan with such an designation, called the "Japan Medical Services Accreditation for International Patients", or JMIP. The hospital takes a "welcoming and flexible approach" to non-Japanese-speaking patients, and employs medical language interpreters (speaking English and Chinese) as well as a medical coordinator for international patients.

Aside from employing interpreters with medical training, the hospital also publishes informational booklets, forms, and other documents in foreign languages. It also has graphic interpretation tools for English, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, Portuguese, Thai, Russian, Vietnamese, Tagalog, and French. The internationalisation efforts were made as part of a push to improve services for non-Japanese patients at Tokyo hospitals ahead of the 2020 Olympic Games.

See also
 List of hospitals in Japan

References

External links
 

Hospitals established in 1895
Hospitals in Tokyo
1895 establishments in Japan
Garo Mardirossian (born 1956) is a prominent Armenian-American lawyer practicing in Los Angeles. Mardirossian has had significant law cases involving personal injury, civil rights, complex litigation, product liability, and constitutional law. Several of the cases he has been involved in have brought national and international attention, including the Dole bridal shower and Thomas beating cases by different police agencies. The Dole Family case involved many victims, including the television celebrity female wrestler known as Mt. Fiji (Emily Dole), and resulted in the highest monetary jury award against a policing agency in U.S. history.

See also

 Rodney King beating, another later Los Angeles major police brutality case.
 History of the Armenian Americans in Los Angeles
 Armenian diaspora

Notes

References

Further reading
Re Dole case
 California Lawyer, 1996 February, cover: “The Most Important Case You Never Heard Of – A Jury Speaks Out”.
 Berg, Martin; and Botts, Doug, “What the Jury Saw – An Oral History of a Landmark Case Rescued from Obscurity by the Integrity of its Jurors. Interviews by Martin Berg. Video stills by Doug Botts.” California Lawyer, 1996 February.

1956 births
Living people
People from Aleppo
Lawyers from Los Angeles
Armenian lawyers
Whittier Law School alumni
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Armenian-American history
American people of Armenian descent
Syrian people of Armenian descent
The Children's Book of the Year Award: Picture Book has been presented occasionally since 1955 by the Children's Book Council of Australia (CBCA).

The Award "will be made to outstanding books of the Picture Book genre in which the author and illustrator achieve artistic and literary unity, or, in wordless picture books, where the story, theme or concept is unified through illustrations."

Award winners

See also

 List of CBCA Awards
 List of Australian literary awards

References

External links
 CBCA Awards History

Awards established in 1955
Children's Book Council of Australia
Picture book awards
1955 establishments in Australia
English-language literary awards
The 1878 Columbia football team represented Columbia University in the 1878 college football season.

Schedule

References

Columbia
Columbia Lions football seasons
College football winless seasons
College football undefeated seasons
Columbia football
The Demilitarized Zone Peace Preservation Corps was a police force created by the Tanggu Truce to patrol and maintain order in the demilitarized zone extending from south of the Great Wall, to a line north east of the Bai River in Hebei province in northern China during the late 1930s.

Background and history

Per the terms of the Tanggu Truce, the Imperial Japanese Army withdrew to the line of the Great Wall, and regular units of the National Revolutionary Army of the Kuomintang government of the Republic of China was withdrawn to south of the new demilitarized zone. Within the zone itself, which partially encompassed the major cities of Tianjin and Beijing, public order was to be maintained by a lightly armed “Peace Preservation Corps”. Per the terms of the Tanggu Truce, any disputes that could not be resolved by the Peace Preservation Corps would be settled by agreement through direct discussions between the Japanese and Chinese governments.

A secret clause of the Tanggu Truce excluded any of the Anti-Japanese Volunteer Armies from the Peace Preservation Corps. This effectively meant that the Japanese Army was able to dominate the Peace Preservation Corp with demobilized troops from the collaborationist proxy Chinese armies which had participated in the Battle of Rehe and the subsequent attack on the Great Wall and the intrusion into Hebei. Some 1,000 men were recruited into the Corps from the former troops of warlord Shih Yusan and a further 2,000 men from the forces of Li Chi-chun.

At the end of 1935, with the proclamation of the Autonomous Government of Eastern Hopei, the Peace Preservation Corps was disbanded, and its forces were absorbed into the new East Hopei Army.

Notes

Sources 
 Jowett, Phillip S., Rays of The Rising Sun, Armed Forces of Japan's Asian Allies 1931–45, Volume I: China & Manchuria, 2004. Helion & Co. Ltd., 26 Willow Rd., Solihull, West Midlands, England.
 International Military Tribunal for the Far East, Chapter 5: Japanese Aggression Against China

Second Sino-Japanese War
Peacekeeping operations
Demilitarized zones
Alta Vista Open Space is a 43-acre open-space area in western Newbury Park, California, United States, adjacent to Dos Vientos Open Space and its 1,216 acres of natural open space area and numerous trails. Its primary trail is the Ring Finger Trail, which is reached from its trailhead at the southern side of Calle Alta Vis, directly across the street from Calle Las Collinas. Most of the open-space area is owned by the homeowners association, while eleven acres are owned by the Conejo Open Space Conservation Agency (COSCA). Its flora contain large areas covered with chaparral and coastal sage scrub, while some endangered endemic species include Conejo buckwheat, Verity's dudleya, and Conejo dudleya. It functions as a crucial wildlife corridor into the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area through Point Mugu State Park. Some of the fauna here includes Mountain lions, coyotes, mule deer, bobcats, and more.

Adjacent to more than 16,000 acres of natural open-space areas, Alta Vista Open Space contains numerous internal and regional trail connections, connecting for instance to the Conejo Mountain, Potrero Ridge Open Space, Los Vientos Open Space, Boney Mountain, Satwiwa (Rancho Sierra Vista), Point Mugu State Park, the Conejo Hills, and the Santa Monica Mountains.

References

Newbury Park, California
Conejo Valley
Parks in Ventura County, California
Protected areas of Ventura County, California
Priyanka Kandwal (born 18 July 1994) is an Indian television and film actress. In 2013, she made her television debut with Zee TV's Pavitra Rishta as Dr. Gauri Shahane. In 2017, she portrayed the role of Shweta Kashyap in StarPlus's Jaana Na Dil Se Door. She was last seen as Mahira Khan in StarPlus's Mariam Khan - Reporting Live.

She made her cinematic debut with Style, Malayalam movie in 2016.

Personal life
Kandwal was born and brought up in Dehradun, Uttarakhand. She did her higher studies in commerce and did her graduation from Dehradun. After her studies, she had decided to pursue her modeling career and appeared as a model in a few ads.

Career
Kandwal made her acting debut with the role of Gauri in famous TV serial, Pavitra Rishta which telecasted on Zee TV. she made a debut in movies in a Kannada film, named Neenade Naa. She did the role of Pavi in that film opposite Prajwal Devaraj and Ankitha in the lead roles. After this film Kandwal had no chance to look back. Her role in that film also noticed by the South Indian directors. Bindu S was impressed by her work and asked her to do a movie with him. It was the way she debuted in Malayalam films. Her second film was named Style, where she did the role of Diya opposite Unni Mukundan. This film was released on 2 January 2016.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

21st-century Indian actresses
Actresses from Dehradun
Actresses in Hindi television
Actresses in Kannada cinema
Actresses in Malayalam cinema
Indian film actresses
Indian television actresses
Living people
1994 births
Beyond Imagining: Margaret Anderson and the 'Little Review' is a 1992 American short documentary film about Margaret Caroline Anderson, produced by Wendy L. Weinberg. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short.

References

External links
 Beyond Imagining: Margaret Anderson and the 'Little Review' at Women Make Movies
 

1992 short films
1992 films
1990s short documentary films
American short documentary films
American independent films
Documentary films about women
Documentary films about the arts
1992 documentary films
Works about magazine publishing
1992 independent films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Major-General Hugh Alastair Borradaile,  (22 June 1907 – 13 December 1993) was a British Army officer.

Military career
Borradaile was born on 22 June 1907. He was commissioned into the Devonshire Regiment on 30 August 1926. He commanded the 5th Battalion, the East Lancashire Regiment and then the 7th Battalion, the Somerset Light Infantry during the Normandy campaign in the Second World War.

After the war he became Assistant Chief of Staff, Allied Control Commission Germany in 1945, commanding officer of the 1st Battalion, the Devonshire Regiment in 1946 and Deputy Chief of Intelligence Division, Allied Control Commission Germany in 1948. He went on to become became Chief Administration Officer, Anti-Aircraft Command in October 1951, commander of 24th Infantry Brigade in September 1953 and Deputy Military Secretary at the War Office in July 1955. After that he became General Officer Commanding 43rd (Wessex) Infantry Division in October 1957 and Vice Adjutant-General at the War Office in February 1960 before retiring in March 1963.

He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1959 Birthday Honours and was honorary colonel of the Devonshire and Dorset Regiment from 1962 to 1967.

In retirement he was Master of the Worshipful Company of Drapers from 1971 to 1972.

References

External links
Generals of World War II

1907 births
1993 deaths
British Army major generals
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Devonshire Regiment officers
British Army brigadiers of World War II
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
Joaquín Ayuso García (born 1955 in Madrid, Spain). Chief Executive Officer of Grupo Ferrovial, one of the world's leading infrastructure groups in terms of earnings and market capitalisation with more than 100,000 employees.

Career
He joined Ferrovial in 1982, starting as site engineer; he was subsequently promoted to Project Supervisor, Group Manager, Area Manager and Regional Manager. From 1999 to 2002, he was CEO of "Ferrovial Agromán", the Group's construction arm.

He was appointed member of the Board of Directors of Bankia on 25 May 2012 (reelected on 15 March 2013).

Education
Ayuso graduated in Civil Engineering from the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid.

References

External links

Grupo Ferrovial Website

Spanish businesspeople
Polytechnic University of Madrid alumni
Living people
1955 births
Directors of Bankia