Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zabrodzie may refer to the following places in Poland:
Zabrodzie, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Zabrodzie, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Zabrodzie, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Zabrodzie, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Zabrodzie, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
Zabrodzie, Ostrołęka County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Zabrodzie, Wyszków County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Zabrodzie, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Zabrodzie, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
Zabrodzie, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Zabrodzie, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
In mathematics, iterated forcing is a method for constructing models of set theory by repeating Cohen's forcing method a transfinite number of times. Iterated forcing was introduced by  in their construction of a model of set theory with no Suslin tree. They also showed that iterated forcing can construct models where Martin's axiom holds and the continuum is any given regular cardinal.

In iterated forcing, one has a transfinite sequence Pα of forcing notions indexed by some ordinals α, which give a family of Boolean-valued models VPα. If α+1 is a successor ordinal then  Pα+1 is often constructed from Pα using a forcing notion in VPα, while if α is a limit ordinal then Pα is often constructed as some sort of limit (such as the direct limit) of the Pβ for β<α.

A key consideration is that, typically, it is necessary that  is not collapsed. This is often accomplished by the use of a preservation theorem such as:
 Finite support iteration of c.c.c. forcings (see countable chain condition) are c.c.c. and thus preserve .
 Countable support iterations of proper forcings are proper (see Fundamental Theorem of Proper Forcing) and thus preserve .
 Revised countable support iterations of semi-proper forcings are semi-proper and thus preserve .

Some non-semi-proper forcings, such as Namba forcing, can be iterated with appropriate cardinal collapses while preserving  using methods developed by Saharon Shelah.

References

Sources

External links

Forcing (mathematics)
John W. Wright was the head coach of The College of William & Mary's football team in 1894. He coached only one season and compiled a 0–1 record.

Head coaching record

References

Date of birth unknown
Date of death unknown
William & Mary Tribe football coaches
Fresh Meadow Pond is a  pond in the East Carver section of Carver and Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. An unnamed  island lies in the middle of the pond. Pinewood Lodge Campground occupies, in the Plymouth portion, both the northeastern portion of the pond and the island.

External links
Environment Protection Agency
Pinewood Lodge Campground

Ponds of Plymouth, Massachusetts
Ponds of Massachusetts
is a Welsh hymn, the words of which were written in the 1890s by Daniel James (Gwyrosydd) and sung to a tune by John Hughes. The song was originally written as a hymn, but has become firmly established as a rugby anthem, associated with the Welsh rugby union, being sung before almost every Test match involving the Welsh national team – though more likely to be heard sung at matches involving the Welsh football team in recent years. In 2007 the song was one of the traditional Welsh songs to make it to the screen in an S4C television series , an attempt to bring traditional four-part harmony choral singing back to the Welsh rugby terraces.

In 2012, the Welsh group Only Boys Aloud sang "" on the British ITV show Britain's Got Talent, coming third in the final. It has since become the most watched Welsh-language video on YouTube.

"" is unusual among the most popular Welsh traditional songs in that an English-language version of the words is virtually never sung (unlike, for example, ), but the tune does appear, for example, in the British Methodist hymn book Hymns and Psalms, set to the lyrics of "I will Sing the Wondrous Story" by P. P. Bliss. The English singing translation by Rees Harris (1874–1954) appeared in The Abingdon Song Book in 1937.

A Spanish-language version of the song exists, sung mostly by Welsh Argentines in , the former Welsh colony in Patagonia.

On 10 September 2019, the song was sung in the UK House of Commons by  and Welsh Labour members of parliament who were protesting about Brexit and the prorogation controversy.

The  Centre is based at  Chapel, the burial place of Daniel James. The chapel and grounds were at the point of dereliction until 2011 but have been restored.

Lyrics 

Alternative words in the Welsh version:
 Verse 1, line 3: 
 Verse 2, line 2: 
 Verse 3, line 2: 
 Chorus, line 3:

Music

Adaptations 

The tune of "" has been adapted to suit other lyrics which fit its 8787.8787 metrical pattern, notably "A Miner's Lifeguard", "Life's Railway to Heaven", "The Weaver's Song" (Almanac Singers), "What a Friend We Have in Jesus", "Here is love vast as the ocean" () by William Rees (1802–1883) with elements derived from William Williams (1717–1791).
Faryl Smith recorded a version of the song for her debut album, Faryl.
Katherine Jenkins recorded a version for her album Second Nature.
Siobhan Owen recorded a version with voice and harp, featured on her album Storybook Journey (2012).
Adrian Mitchell has written a translation into English, "Shining Heart", for the show "A Child's Christmas in Wales". The lyrics appear in his collection Love Songs of World War Three.
Wirral-based indie band Half Man Half Biscuit performed a medley of "Calon Lan" and the Beach Boys' "Help Me, Rhonda" at a gig in Cardiff in 2011

References

External links
Learn to sing "Calon Lân" online (S4C 'Codi Canu' Welsh programme site)

Welsh Christian hymns
Hymn tunes
Wales national rugby union team
Welsh patriotic songs
Vertebrata subulifera (Polysiphonia subulifera (C.Agardh) Harvey)  is  rather small marine alga in the division Rhodophyta.

Description
This alga consists of branched thalli growing to a length of 20 cm. It grows as tufts of very branched axes attached by rhizoids. A main branched is absent. In section the main branches can be seen to be composed of a central axis  with 12 pericentral cells all of equal length. Trichoblasts are abundant.

Similar to Vertebrata fruticulosa (Boergeseniella fruticulosa) which it is distinguished by small corticated cells.

Habitat
Growing on the seashore on pebbles and other surfaces at the very low water.

Distribution
Ireland, Great Britain and north-west France.

References

Rhodomelaceae
The 1986–87 Kent Football League season was the 21st in the history of the Kent Football League, a football competition in England.

The league was won by Greenwich Borough but the club was not promoted to the Southern Football League.

League table

The league featured all the 18 clubs which competed in the previous season.

Slade Green Athletic changed their name to Slade Green.

League table

References

External links

1986-87
1986–87 in English football leagues
Petter Vågan  (born 6 July 1982 in Brønnøysund, Northern Norway) is a Norwegian singer, guitarist, composer, and the younger brother of double bass player Ole Morten Vågan. He is the bandleader, singer, and guitarist of the Norwegian indie electronica band The Fjords, founded in 2013.

Career
Vågan is based in Trondheim, where he got a performing master's degree in improvisation at the Jazz Dept at Trondheim Musikkonservatorium. In addition to his latest endeavours in pop music, he has delved into various forms of improvisation. He has released several records as a leader and band member with an experimental style rooted somewhere between electronic music, free jazz, rock, free improvisation, and noise music.

He has toured extensively in Scandinavia, Russia, U.S., Japan, South Africa, Canada, Germany, and the Netherlands, and collaborated with many improvising musicians in Norway.

Discography
 2006: Slant of Light (Jazzaway), within Eyewaterlillies
 2007: Selected Recordings (), within Peloton
 2008: That is a Step (FMR), within duo Petter O Hanna (Hanna Gjermundrød)
 2009: Trondheim Jazz Orchestra & Kobert (MNJ)
 2010: "Shapes & Phases" (Sofa), Vertex
 2010: A festa Vale Tudo (), within Erik Nylanders Orkester
 2010: Facienda (Jazzland), within Motif
 2010: Shapes and Phases (Sofa), within Vertex
 2010: Tsar Bomba, within Juxtaposed
 2010: Marianne Halmrast Kvintett (Aim)
 2010: Lucy (STWD), with Samuel Tramp
 2011: Volt/Revolt (Gigafon), within Marvel Machine
 2011: Treehouse
 2012: Early Years (), within Peloton
 2012: Scent of Soil (Hubro), with Tore Brunborg and Kirsti Huke
 2013: Rendition of a Whisper (Gigafon), Petter O Hanna
 2013: 7th Day Saviour (Aspén), Kari Harneshaug
 2013: Babylove (Propeller), Ingrid
 2014: All In (Impeller), The Fjords

References

External links

 The Fjords Official website

Norwegian pop singers
Norwegian guitarists
Norwegian male guitarists
Norwegian composers
Norwegian male composers
Hubro Music artists
Musicians from Brønnøy
Living people
1982 births
21st-century Norwegian singers
21st-century Norwegian guitarists
21st-century Norwegian male singers
Trondheim Jazz Orchestra members
Tibbitt Lake is a lake in the Canadian Northwest Territories.

Located  east of Yellowknife, the lake marks the northern terminus of the Ingraham Trail.  In winter, an ice road known as the Tibbitt to Contwoyto Winter Road extends from the end of the Ingraham Trail to Contwoyto Lake in Nunavut, forming the latter territory's only road access to the rest of Canada.  The lake is named after John Francis Tibbitt, a field geologist who mapped the Yellowknife area with the Geological Survey of Canada in 1935.

Lakes of the Northwest Territories
That Lovely Girl (, ) is a 2014 Israeli-French drama film directed by Keren Yedaya. It was selected to compete in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival. The film is an adaptation of the novel Away From His Absence by Shez. The story follows Tami, who is in a toxic incestuous relationship with her father Moshe, which she is unable to break free from.

Cast
Maayan Turjeman as Tami
Tzahi Grad as Moshe
Yaël Abecassis	as Shuli
Tal Ben-Bina as Iris

Reception
The Hollywood Reporter described the film as "oddly flat", but praised the cast, "who give rich, sustained performances".

References

External links
 

2014 films
2014 drama films
Israeli drama films
French drama films
2010s Hebrew-language films
Incest in film
2010s French films
Events from the year 1755 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Monarch: George II

Events
10 April – Essex Bridge across the river Liffey in Dublin is opened to carriage traffic.
1 November – the Spanish Arch in Galway is partially destroyed by a tsunami generated by the Lisbon earthquake which is felt across Munster.
The Commissioners of Inland Navigation order commencement of work on making the River Shannon navigable.
The Artillery Company of Ireland, predecessor of the Royal Irish Artillery, is formed.
Completion of Russborough House, County Wicklow, designed in the Palladian style by Richard Cassels for Joseph Leeson, 1st Earl of Milltown.
Kilwarlin Moravian Church is founded in County Down by the evangelist John Cennick.

Births
14 May – George Barrington, pickpocket, socialite, Australian pioneer and author (died 1804 in Australia)
7 June – Isidore Lynch, soldier (died 1841)
24 June – John Glendy, Presbyterian minister (died 1832 in the United States)
8 July – James Blackwood, 2nd Baron Dufferin and Claneboye, politician (died 1836)
John Handcock, soldier and politician (died 1786)
John Proby Osborne, lawyer and politician (died 1787)
Owen Wynne, landowner and politician (died 1841)
Approximate date
Joseph Allison, farmer and politician in Nova Scotia (died 1806)
Joseph Marshall, farmer, judge and politician in Nova Scotia (died 1847)

Deaths
16 March – Edward Southwell, politician (born 1705)
25 September – Luke Gardiner, property developer and politician (born c.1690)
William Richardson, politician.

References

 
Years of the 18th century in Ireland
Ireland
1750s in Ireland
The Special Competitive Studies Project (SCSP) is a non-partisan U.S. think tank and private foundation focused on technology and security. Founded by former Google CEO Eric Schmidt in October 2021, SCSP's stated mission is to "make recommendations to strengthen America’s long-term competitiveness as artificial intelligence (AI) and other emerging technologies are reshaping our national security, economy, and society." It seeks to ensure that "America is positioned and organized to win the techno-economic competition between now and 2030."

SCSP is also a subsidiary of The Eric & Wendy Schmidt Fund for Strategic Innovation, the Schmidt family's private foundation.

History 
Inspired by the Rockefeller Special Studies Project launched in the 1950s and led by Henry Kissinger, SCSP seeks to expand on the work of the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence by including other emerging technologies and issues of concern in its analyses.

Leadership 
As of June 2023, SCSP's president and CEO is Ylli Bajraktari, former executive director of the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence. Former Chief of Staff for the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence (NSCAI) Michael Gable serves as Executive Vice President, and former Director of Operations and Designated Federal Officer for the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence Angela Ponmakha serves as vice president and Chief of Staff.

Activities 
SCSP's core work is divided into six panels, including: foreign policy, intelligence, defense, economy, society, and future tech platforms.

Recent notable events include the 2022 Global Emerging Technology Summit, at which U.S. National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan, U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen H. Hicks, former U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman, former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi, among other former senior U.S. and foreign government officials, delivered remarks. In May 2023, SCSP hosted the Ash Carter Exchange on Innovation and National Security attended by senior U.S. defense officials.

SCSP awarded a grant to the Australian Strategic Policy Institute to help with its Critical Technology Tracker project (published in March 2023). It also supports the Kissinger Center Papers project at Johns Hopkins University SAIS.

Board of advisors 
As of June 2023, SCSP's board includes Michèle Flournoy, Nadia Schadlow, Robert O. Work, and William “Mac” Thornberry III.

References 

Think tanks
Non-profit organizations based in Arlington, Virginia
Technology organizations
Policy
Google
Defense
National security institutions
Shoot Loud, Louder... I Don't Understand () is a 1966 Italian crime film directed by Eduardo De Filippo, who adapted the script from his play.

Plot
Alberto is a sculptor who sometimes has trouble separating his fantasies from reality. He shares a home in Naples with his Uncle Nicola. One night after meeting the beautiful Tania, he dreams that his neighbour, Amitrano, has been murdered by his family. He reports it to the police. Later he tells the police that he may have just imagined it but the police refuse to believe him, knowing that Amitrano was a gangster, and arrest him. Then Amitrano appears and demands Alberto's passport so he can escape to South America. Eventually Alberto and Tania flee from Naples.

Cast
 Marcello Mastroianni - Alberto Saporito
 Raquel Welch - Tania Montini
 Guido Alberti - Pasquale Cimmaruta
 Leopoldo Trieste - Carlo Saporito
 Tecla Scarano - Zia Rosa Cimmaruta
 Eduardo De Filippo - Zi Nicola
 Rosalba Grottesi - Elvira Cimmaruta
 Paolo Ricci - Aniello Amitrano
 Regina Bianchi - Rosa Amitrano (as Régina Bianchi)
 Franco Parenti - Chief Police Inspector
 Angela Luce - Beautiful Woman
 Silvano Tranquilli - Lt. Bertolucci
 Pina D'Amato - Matilde Cimmaruta
 Carlo Bagno - Marshal Bagnacavallo
 Pia Morra - Maid
 Gino Minopoli - Luigi Cimmaruta
 Alberto Bugli - Deputy Police Inspector
 Ignazio Spalla - Carmelo Vitiello

Production
The film was the first in a three-picture deal between Joe E. Levine and Marcello Mastroianni. Levine called the star "the most sought after personality today" and said he would earn "a lot more money than he's ever earned before." Levine said the title of the new movie "was thought up... on the spot... This is an age of titles," said Levine of the film's title.

Levine reportedly provided $1,350,000 of the budget. Welch's fee was $65,000 and Mastroianni got $600,000.

It was shot on location in Naples and at Rome's Cinecitta Studios in September 1966. It was one of the first notable roles for Raquel Welch, who at that stage was best known for her photographs in magazines than her acting. "Raquel has turned out to be very good, especially for comedy," said Mastroianni. "And comedy is much more difficult than drama."

Reception
The Los Angeles Times said the film was "as appetizing as a piece of stale pre-fab pizza... lengthy and boring... never were so many fireworks set off in such a dud of a movie.". The Chicago Tribune called it a "tedious and terrible mess... a disastrous dud."

References

External links

page for film at TCMDB

1966 films
Italian crime drama films
Films scored by Nino Rota
1960s Italian-language films
1966 crime films
Films based on works by Eduardo De Filippo
Films directed by Eduardo De Filippo
Films with screenplays by Suso Cecchi d'Amico
1960s Italian films
Sittichai Suwonprateep (born November 17, 1980 in Samut Prakan) is a track and field sprint athlete who competes internationally for Thailand and is a naval officer with the Royal Thai Navy.

Suwonprateep represented Thailand at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. He competed at the 4x100 metres relay together with Siriroj Darasuriyong, Sompote Suwannarangsri and Apinan Sukaphai. In their qualification heat they placed fifth in a time of 39.40 seconds and they were eliminated.

Competition record

References

1980 births
Living people
Sittichai Suwonprateep
Sittichai Suwonprateep
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2002 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Asian Games
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Sittichai Suwonprateep
Sittichai Suwonprateep
SEA Games medalists in athletics
Sittichai Suwonprateep
Sittichai Suwonprateep
Sittichai Suwonprateep
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Competitors at the 2003 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2005 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2007 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2009 SEA Games
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Thailand
Competitors at the 2005 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2007 Summer Universiade
Sittichai Suwonprateep
Sittichai Suwonprateep
Sittichai Suwonprateep
A thyroidologist is a medical practitioner specializing in the thyroid and related areas.

In the United States it refers to a board certified endocrinologist physician, who is either a full time academician with multiple responsibilities beside thyroid patient care, or a clinical thyroidologist. A clinical thyroidologist is a board certified endocrinologist, who cares for a majority of thyroid patients, with few patients experiencing other endocrine conditions. In many European countries, not only endocrinologists, but also nuclear medicine specialists work as clinical thyroidologists focusing on diagnosis and treatment of thyroid disease.

The American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists (AACE) developed the Endocrine Certification in Neck Ultrasound (ECNU) program. ECNU is a professional certification in the field of neck ultrasonography for Endocrinologists, Thyroidologists, and Thyroidology practices. Those certified in the field perform consultations and diagnostic evaluations for thyroid and parathyroid disorders through both diagnostic ultrasound and ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration (UGFNA). These clinical thyroidologists also take on the role of interventional thyroid radiologists, and specialize in non-surgical procedures such as ablation therapy for thyroid and parathyroid cysts and recurrent neck thyroid cancer lymph nodes.

Physicians and medical practitioners who hold the ECNU professional certification are highly specialized thyroidologists in the field of neck ultrasonography. They perform consultations and diagnostic evaluations for thyroid and parathyroid disorders through both diagnostic ultrasound and ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration (UGFNA).

References

Health care occupations
Thyroid disease
A solar easement is a right, expressed as an easement, restriction, covenant, or condition contained in any deed, contract, or other written instrument executed by or on behalf of any landowner for the purpose of assuring adequate access to direct sunlight for solar energy systems.

Features 
A typical solar easement establishes certain land use conditions agreed upon by the property owners involved.  Such agreements will normally contain the following elements:
 A description of the dimensions of the easement, including vertical and horizontal angles measured in the degrees or the hours of the day, on specified dates, during which direct sunlight to a specified surface or structural design feature may not be obstructed;
 Restrictions placed upon vegetation, structures, and other objects which may impair or obstruct the passage of sunlight through the easement, and;
 The terms and conditions, if any, under which the easement may be revised or terminated.

Statutory recognition 
Currently, there are 36 states in the United States that have provided for statutory protection for solar easements through the enactment of specific laws recognizing and protecting solar easements.  California was one of the first states to enact such a law, beginning with their solar incentives as far back as 1976.  Surprisingly, the State of Arizona does not currently have a solar easement statute.

See also 
Solar power
Solar hot water
Easements
Property rights

References

External links 
 Maine Solar Easement Statutes
 Utah Code, Creation of Solar Easement
 https://solarpower.vn/

Real property law
Fort L'Huillier (sometimes spelled Le Hillier) was a short-lived fortification in New France located near the confluence of the Blue Earth and Le Sueur Rivers in what is now Minnesota.

The garrison, which originally held about 30 men, was built beginning in the autumn of 1700 under the direction of Pierre-Charles Le Sueur, a French trader and explorer interested in mining a blue clay that he thought was copper ore. It was named in honor of a metallurgical assayer, Rémy-François L'Huillier.

Le Sueur left the fort in 1701 to take samples to New Orleans for further analysis.  While he was gone, however, the fort was apparently attacked and abandoned by 1702, and no more was heard of the remaining men.  In addition, the blue clay was found to be worthless, not the copper ore Le Sueur had hoped.

The fort was southwest of the present city of Mankato (from "mah kato: "blue earth" in the Sioux language). Its exact location is unknown, although attempts have been made to find it.

References 

 

Infrastructure completed in 1701
Buildings and structures in Blue Earth County, Minnesota
L'Huillier
L'Huillier
1700 establishments in the French colonial empire
1701 establishments in the French colonial empire