Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frederickson is a census-designated place (CDP) in Pierce County, Washington, United States. The population was 24,906 at the 2020 census.

Geography
Frederickson is located at  (47.076729, -122.346339).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 7.3 square miles (19.0 km2), of which, 7.3 square miles (18.9 km2) of it is land and 0.04 square miles (0.1 km2) of it (0.41%) is water.

According to the Frederickson Community Plan published by Pierce County (May 1, 2003) Frederickson's total area is 8,003 acres or 12.5 square miles.

Demographics

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 5,758 people, 1,877 households, and 1,542 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 789.6 people per square mile (305.0/km2). There were 1,963 housing units at an average density of 269.2/sq mi (104.0/km2). The racial makeup of the CDP was 84.40% White, 3.18% African American, 1.56% Native American, 3.66% Asian, 0.85% Pacific Islander, 1.60% from other races, and 4.74% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.46% of the population.

There were 1,877 households, out of which 46.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 69.0% were married couples living together, 8.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.8% were non-families. 12.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 3.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.03 and the average family size was 3.28.

In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 31.1% under the age of 18, 7.1% from 18 to 24, 35.2% from 25 to 44, 20.0% from 45 to 64, and 6.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females, there were 107.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 107.1 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $56,862, and the median income for a family was $57,060. Males had a median income of $41,439 versus $28,690 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $19,385. About 5.8% of families and 7.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 9.8% of those under age 18 and 14.3% of those age 65 or over.

Education
Public schools in Frederickson are part of the Bethel School District. Schools in or near Frederickson include:

 Elementary Schools:
 Clover Creek Elementary School
 Frederickson Elementary School
 Naches Trail Elementary School
 Junior High Schools:
 Bethel Junior High School
 Liberty Junior High School
 High Schools:
 Graham-Kapowsin High School
 Spanaway Lake High School
 Private school:
 Bethel Baptist Christian School (grades K4-12)
 Nearby colleges:
 Pacific Lutheran University (Parkland)
 Colleges in Tacoma
 Colleges in Lakewood
 Colleges in Puyallup
 Colleges offering classes at Joint Base Lewis-McChord''

Surrounding community

References

Census-designated places in Pierce County, Washington
Census-designated places in Washington (state)
The humming frog (Neobatrachus pelobatoides) is a species of frog in the family Limnodynastidae.
It is endemic to Australia. Its natural habitats are temperate forests, temperate shrubland, Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation, intermittent freshwater marshes, rocky areas, arable land, pastureland and open excavations.

Description
The humming frog is a plump frog with protuberant eyes that grows to a length of about . The back is yellowish or greyish-brown in colour, dappled with darker markings and dotted with small warts. Some individuals have a red or a white streak along the spine. The underside is pale. The feet of females have webbing to halfway along the toes while the feet of males are fully webbed. This species gets its common name from the characteristic trill made by males at breeding time.

Distribution and habitat
The humming frog is endemic to the south western part of Western Australia, its range extending from Geraldton to Esperance. It is found in both sandy and clay areas of deserts and agricultural land at altitudes up to  and is a burrowing species.

Biology
In the hottest part of the summer the humming frog buries itself deeply, sheds its skin to make a cocoon and aestivates. During this period of dormancy its metabolic activity diminishes by up to 86% and its oxygen requirement is much reduced. It emerges when the rains arrive in autumn and early winter and then finds its way to under water air pockets pools and other water bodies to breed. Females lay up to a thousand eggs and the tadpoles undergo metamorphosis into juvenile frogs after about four months of development.

Status
The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species lists the humming frog as being of "Least Concern". The frog has an extensive range, some of which is in protected areas, has few threats and the population seems stable.

References

Neobatrachus
Amphibians of Western Australia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1914
Frogs of Australia
The Borgo Medioevale in Turin, Italy, is an open air museum and reconstructed medieval village and castle. It is located in the Parco del Valentino (Valentino Park) on the riverbank of the Po river. It was built for the 1884 Italian general exposition and it was constructed by replicating and mimicking late-medieval architecture of the Piedmont region. 

The reconstructed architecture, decorations, and landscaping followed strict criteria of faithfulness to historical models. Over 40 sites (including castles, villages, and churches) all across Piedmont and Aosta Valley were used as models and many intellectuals, historians, artists and technicians took part in the project. Among the structures that served as models are Fénis Castle, Issogne Castle, Verrès Castle, and Ivrea Castle.

Gallery

Further reading 
 Esposizione generale italiana. Catalogo ufficiale della sezione Storia dell'arte: guida illustrata al castello feudale del secolo XV, Tipografia di Vincenzo Bona, Torino, 1884, con una introduzione di Giuseppe Giacosa per conto della Commissione (copia digitalizzata sul sito MuseoTorino)

References 

Museums in Turin
Buildings and structures in Turin
Start Bay is a sub-bay of the nautical definition of Lyme Bay in the English Channel in south-east Devon, England. The southernmost of three substantial Devon bays facing east it is between the Mew Stone which sits east of the River Dart's estuary and Start Point near the southernmost point of the county, Prawle Point.  Along it, from south to north, are Hallsands, Beesands, Torcross, Slapton Sands, Strete, Blackpool Sands and Stoke Fleming. The South West Coast Path is above much of the bay.  Its north end is  south of Dartmouth; its middle is  east of Kingsbridge.

The 4-gun Royal Navy cutter  was stationed here as a patrol vessel from 1763 to 1771.

A division of the US Army used Slapton Sands to rehearse the Normandy landings in 1944, but was attacked by German vessels.

See also
Lyme Bay, the parent bay
Tor Bay
Babbacombe Bay

References

English Channel
Bays of Devon
Operation Overlord
Sunday Edition may refer to:

 Sunday Edition (Australian TV program), an Australian morning news television program that debuted on Sky News Live in 2016
 Sunday Edition (Canadian TV series), a 1988–1999 Canadian news and public affairs television program
 The Sunday Edition, a 2006–2007 British political interview and discussion television programme
 The Sunday Edition (CBC Radio), a Canadian news and information radio show
 Sunday editions, weekly newspapers published on Sunday
 Sunday comics, weekly special comics printings in newspapers

See also
 The Sunday Times (disambiguation)
 Sunday (disambiguation)
Fellow Travelers is an upcoming American historical television miniseries based on the 2007 fictional novel of the same name by Thomas Mallon. Starring Matt Bomer and Jonathan Bailey, it centers on the decades-long romance between two men who first meet during the height of McCarthyism in the 1950s. The series will premiere on October 27, 2023 on Showtime.

Premise
After a chance encounter in Washington D.C. in the 1950s, Hawkins Fuller (Bomer) and Timothy Laughlin (Bailey) start a volatile romance that spans "the Vietnam War protests of the 1960s, the drug-fueled disco hedonism of the 1970s and the AIDS crisis of the 1980s, while facing obstacles in the world and in themselves".

Cast

Main
 Matt Bomer as Hawkins Fuller
 Jonathan Bailey as Tim Laughlin

Supporting 
 Allison Williams as Lucy Smith
 Jelani Alladin as Marcus Hooks
 Noah J. Ricketts as Frankie Hines
 Linus Roache as Senator Wesley Smith
 Will Brill as Roy Cohn
 Chris Bauer as Senator Joseph R. McCarthy
 Erin Neufer as Mary Johnson
 Matt Visser as David Schine
 Christine Horne as Jean Kerr
 David Tomlinson as Eddie Kofler

Episodes

Production

Development
A television adaptation of Mallon's work was in development as a co-production from Fremantle for Showtime as of October 2021. Showtime officially greenlit the series in April 2022, with the screenplay written by Ron Nyswaner who also serves as executive producer. Other executive producers include Daniel Minahan, who is directing the first two episodes.

Casting
Alongside the greenlight announcement in April 2022, it was announced Matt Bomer would executive produce the series and star as Hawkins Fuller. Allison Williams joined the cast in June as Lucy Smith. It was announced in July that Jonathan Bailey would star opposite Bomer as Tim Laughlin.

Filming
Principal photography began in Toronto on July 27, 2022 and wrapped on December 9, 2022.

See also
 Fellow Travelers (opera)

Notes

References

External links
 

Upcoming drama television series
2020s LGBT-related drama television series
Cultural depictions of Joseph McCarthy
Gay-related television shows
Homophobia in fiction
Showtime (TV network) original programming
Television series based on American novels
Television shows filmed in Toronto
Television series set in the 1950s
Television series set in the 1960s
Television series set in the 1970s
Television series set in the 1980s
Television shows set in Washington, D.C.
Television series by Fremantle (company)
Television series by CBS Studios
Blennerhassett Island Historical State Park is a state park located on Blennerhassett Island, a small island in the Ohio River, located in Wood County, West Virginia, USA.  The property was the site of a Palladian mansion owned by Harman Blennerhassett, a participant in some of the alleged intrigues of Aaron Burr, and his wife Margaret Agnew.  While the original mansion burned to the ground in 1811, a detailed replica, which can be toured, was built on its foundations in the 1980s. The Blennerhasset mansion greatly resembled George Washington's Mount Vernon, due to its Palladian style.

The park is accessed via sternwheeler riverboat from Point Park on 2nd Street in Parkersburg, West Virginia.  The riverboat ride takes about 20 minutes each way.

Blennerhassett Museum of Regional History
The Blennerhassett Museum of Regional History operates in conjunction with the state park.  The Museum is located two blocks from the riverboat landing at the corner of 2nd and Juliana Streets.  Exhibits focus on the regional history of west and central West Virginia, and include household furnishings, art, clothing, and prehistoric Native American tools, jewelry, weapons and items.  Admission is separate from the park.

Features
 Horsedrawn carriage rides
 Restored 1802 Putnam-Houser House
 Gift shop
 Picnic shelters
 Bicycle rentals
 Hiking

Accessibility

West Virginia University assessed the park's accessibility to the disabled in 2005, and rated its facilities as "accessible" by the standards of the Americans with Disabilities Act.

See also

Blennerhassett Island Bridge
List of West Virginia state parks

References

External links
 Official website for state park
 Official website for visitors' info/amenities
Cajoe Phillips, a former slave of the Blennerhassett Island Plantation

History of West Virginia
Ohio River
State parks of West Virginia
Protected areas of Wood County, West Virginia
Historic house museums in West Virginia
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Historic districts in Wood County, West Virginia
History museums in West Virginia
Blennerhassett Island
Museums in Wood County, West Virginia
Georgian architecture in West Virginia
Palladian Revival architecture in West Virginia
Parks on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Wood County, West Virginia
Plantation houses in West Virginia
Houses in Wood County, West Virginia
Rebuilt buildings and structures in West Virginia
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
The Picture of Dorian Grey (Russian: Портрет Дориана Грея) was a 1915 Russian silent drama film based on Oscar Wilde's 1890 novel of the same title. Directed by Vsevolod Meyerhold and Mikhail Doronin, with art direction by Vladimir Yegorov, this screen adaptation should not be confused with another film also released in 1915, one produced by the Thanhouser Company in the United States and starring actor Harris Gordon. A print of Thanhouser's version is preserved in the Library of Congress, and digitized portions of that motion picture are available on YouTube and on other streaming services. No footage, however, from this Russian release is listed among the holdings of major film repositories around the world, so it is currently presumed to be lost.

Plot summary

Cast
 Varvara Yanova as Dorian Grey  
 Vsevolod Meyerhold as Lord Henry Wotton  
 G. Enriton 
 P. Belova 
 Doronin 
 Yelizaveta Uvarova
 Alexandre Volkoff

See also
 Adaptations of The Picture of Dorian Gray

Notes

References

Bibliography 
 Christie, Ian & Taylor, Richard. The Film Factory: Russian and Soviet Cinema in Documents 1896-1939. Routledge, 2012.

External links 
 
 

Films of the Russian Empire
1915 films
Russian silent films
1910s Russian-language films
Films based on The Picture of Dorian Gray
Russian black-and-white films
Russian drama films
1915 drama films
Silent drama films
Gangatiri (Hindi: गंगातिरी) is an indigenous cattle breed of India. It is known to be originated in the region along the banks of Ganga river in eastern Uttar Pradesh and western parts of Bihar state. It is an important dual purpose breed of North India and are fairly good milk yielders.

See also
List of breeds of cattle

References 

Cattle breeds originating in India
Animal husbandry in Uttar Pradesh
The 1990s brought a growing international awareness of Irish traditional music, along with a period of economic success for Ireland (the "Celtic Tiger") and the launch of the music-and-dance show Riverdance. In America, the 1991 television series Bringing It All Back Home, produced by Philip King, focussed on the Irish roots of much American music, and was followed by other TV productions also themed around Irish music.

As Irish music became more widely performed and increasingly commercialised, debates arose over issues of "purity" in Irish music in the face of diversifying settings and uses, and also over intellectual property inhering in compositions and recordings in the genre.

Births and deaths

Births
 Fintan Warfield, born 1992
 SOAK, born 1996

Deaths
 Tom Clancy, died 1990
 Tom Lenihan, died 1990
 Sean McCarthy, died 1990
 Josie McDermott, died 1992
 Paddy Murphy, died 1992
 Micho Russell, died 1994
 Nioclás Tóibín, died 1994
 Liam Weldon, died 1995
 Seán 'ac Dhonncha, died 1996
 Jimmy Ferguson, died 1997
 Paddy Clancy, died 1998
 Eithne Ní Uallacháin, died 1999

Recordings
 1990: The Red Crow, by Altan
 1991: Bringing It All Back Home, by Gerry O'Connor
The Song of the Singing Horseman, by Jimmy MacCarthy
Essential Pogues, by The Pogues
 1992: 30 Years A-Greying, by The Dubliners
 1993: All in Good Time, by Patrick Street
 1994: Banba, by Clannad
Someone to Dance With, by Sonny Condell
A Stór Is A Stóirín, by Pádraigín Ní Uallacháin
 1995: Dirty Rotten Shame, by Ronnie Drew
Coming Days, by Ron Kavana
 1996: Flame, by Johnny Duhan
Graffiti Tongue, by Christy Moore
Aoife, by Aoife Ní Fhearraigh
 1997: Talk On Corners, by The Corrs
 1998: Fire in the Kitchen, by The Chieftains
1798 – The First Year of Liberty, by Frank Harte and Dónal Lunny
 1999: The Morning Mist, by Joe Burke
Otherworld, by Lúnasa
Back on Top, by Van Morrison

References

1990
The Westminster School of Art was an art school in Westminster, London.

History
The Westminster School of Art was located at 18 Tufton Street, Deans Yard, Westminster, and was part of the old Royal Architectural Museum.
H. M. Bateman described it in 1903 as:
"... arranged on four floors with galleries running round a big square courtyard, the whole being covered over with a big glass roof.  Off the galleries were the various rooms which made up the school, the galleries themselves being filled with specimens of architecture which gave the whole place the air of a museum, which of course it was."

In 1904 the art school moved and merged with the Westminster Technical Institute, in a two-story building on Westminster's Vincent Square, established by the philanthropy of Angela Burdett-Coutts, 1st Baroness Burdett-Coutts in 1893.

People associated with the School

Academics and teachers
 Adrian Allinson, art teacher (c. 1947)
 Walter Bayes
 Professor Frederick Brown, headmaster (1877–1892)
 Mark Gertler
 Harold Gilman
 Nina Hamnett, art teacher (1917–1918)
 Richard Arthur Ledward
 Bernard Meninsky 
 Mervyn Peake 
 Eric Schilsky
 Walter Sickert
 Hilary Stratton, Sculpture (1931–39)
 Christopher J. Yorath, lecturing engineer (1908–09)

Alumni

 Clare Atwood
 Mary Audsley
 J M Balliol Salmon
 Harry Barr
 H. M. Bateman
 Aubrey Beardsley
 Jean Bellette
 Robert Polhill Bevan
 David Bomberg 
 Wendela Boreel
 Denise Broadley
 Theo Brown
 Irene Mary Browne
 Stella Bowen 
 Alfred Brumwell Thomas
 Henry Charles Brewer
 Emily Carr
 Frances Crawshaw 
 John Craxton 
 Ruth Doggett
 Florence Engelbach
 Nora England
 Jeffery Farnol, author
 Daphne Fedarb
 Elizabeth Bertha Fraser
 Diana Gardner
 James Gardner, designer (c. 1923)
 Margaret Geddes
 Eric Gill, stonemasonry student (c. 1901)
 Sylvia Gosse
 Duncan Grant
 Barbara Greg
 Richard Hamilton
 Weaver Hawkins
 Paul Haefliger
 Evie Hone
 Mainie Jellett
 David Jones 
 Lilian Lancaster
 John Luke
 Dugald Sutherland MacColl
 Rose Mead
 John Mennie
 Elizabeth Polunin
 Norman Mills Price
 Alfred William Rich 
 Michael Sherard, fashion designer
 Marjorie Sherlock
 Sam Smith, toy-maker
 Barbara Austin Taylor 
 Robert Tollast
 Christopher Tunnard, landscape architect (1932)
 Dame Ethel Walker
 John Millar Watt
 Clifford Webb
 Victor Winding

References 
 Anderson, Anthony, The Man who was H. M. Bateman, Webb & Bower (Exeter, England, 1982) 
 The Art of War — Artists
 Fine Art — Richard Hamilton
 Walton, Allan, 1891–1948, Director, Glasgow School of Art, Scotland
 Liss Fine Art Portfolio — Clifford Webb

References 

Art schools in London
History of the City of Westminster
Ruslan Shakhbazov (born 1 May 1996) is a Russian judoka.

He is the silver medallist of the 2019 Judo Grand Slam Baku in the +100 kg category.

References

External links
 
 

1996 births
Living people
Russian male judoka
21st-century Russian people
The Texas two-step or country-western two-step is a dance.

Texas two-step may also refer to:
 Texas two-step bankruptcy, a bankruptcy strategy
 Texas Two Step (lottery), a drawing operated by the Texas Lottery
 Texas caucuses, the second half of a two-step presidential primary system
Louis-Eugène Simonis (; 11 July 1810, in Liège – 11 July 1893, in Koekelberg) was a Belgian sculptor.

Career
Simonis studied under François-Joseph Dewandre at the Academie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Liège and at the age of nineteen went to Italy, where he continued his studies in Bologna and Rome. When he returned to Belgium he accepted an instructor position at the Liege Academy.  Later he moved to Brussels, where he became the director of the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts.  Among his many students were the Belgian sculptors Thomas Vinçotte, Julien Dillens, and Charles Samuel.

The square in Brussels, where Simonis had his studio, was given the name Eugène Simonis Square in his honor. A metro station in Brussels, completed in 1982, bears his name. In 2007, a bust of  Simonis by Annie Junger was unveiled at Simonis Square.

Honours 
 1881: Grand Officer in the Order of Leopold.

Selected works
Mons
 Leopold I of Belgium, at the railway station

Bruges
 Simon Stevin, 1846, 

Brussels
 Godfrey of Bouillon (1848), Royal Square
 Sculptures for the Congress Column, including both lions and one (of four) sitting statue which represents the Freedom of Worship.  (The statue of King Leopold I on top of the column was made by Guillaume Geefs.)
 Bas-relief  L'Harmonie des Passions humaines decorant  (Harmony of the Arts) on the pediment of the La Monnaie theatre.

Liege
 André Dumont, (1886)
 Walthère Frère-Orban,

Notes

References
 Jordens-Leroy, Chantal (1990) Un sculpteur belge du XIXe Siecle: Louis-Eugene Simonis Académie Royale de Belgique,  Brussels, 

1810 births
1893 deaths
19th-century Belgian sculptors
19th-century Belgian male artists
Members of the Royal Academy of Belgium
The rules of the garage are a set of eleven rules that attempt to encapsulate the work ethos that Bill Hewlett and David Packard set when they founded Hewlett-Packard. Since Hewlett-Packard was one of the earliest success stories of the information technology sector, it also used to more broadly describe the work ethos of Silicon Valley.

Etymology 
The Rules were first articulated in 1999 by then HP CEO Carly Fiorina - during her tenure as then HP CEO - and they were later used in a Hewlett-Packard ad campaign. The name was a reference to David Packard's garage in Palo Alto, in which Packard and Bill Hewlett first founded the company after graduating from nearby Stanford University in 1935.

The Eleven "Rules of the Garage" 
The eleven rules are:
 Believe you can change the world.
 Work quickly, keep the tools unlocked, work whenever.
 Know when to work alone and when to work together.
 Share — tools, ideas. Trust your colleagues.
 No Politics. No bureaucracy. (These are ridiculous in a garage.)
 The customer defines a job well done.
 Radical ideas are not bad ideas.
 Invent different ways of working.
 Make a contribution every day. If it doesn’t contribute, it doesn’t leave the garage.
 Believe that together we can do anything.
 Invent.

See also Wikipedia discussion of HP culture

References 

Hewlett-Packard
Business ethics
Mottos
American advertising slogans
1999 neologisms
Rules
Benjamin Keene  (1753–1837) was a British barrister and member of parliament who sat in the House of Commons from 1776 to 1784.

Early life
Keene was the eldest son of Rt. Rev. Edmund Keene, Bishop of Ely, and his wife Mary Andrews, daughter. of Lancelot Andrews of Edmonton. His uncle, Sir Benjamin Keene, MP  was ambassador to Madrid.  Keene was educated at Eton College from  1762 to 1770 and was admitted at Gray's Inn in 1767 and at Peterhouse, Cambridge on 6 October 1770. In 1774 he  was awarded MA at Cambridge.  He married Mary Ruck, daughter of George Ruck of Swyncombe, Oxfordshire on 18 March 1780, and succeeded his father in  July 1780.

Political career
Keene was elected as Member of Parliament for Cambridge at a by-election on 7 November 1776. He was re-elected for Cambridge at the 1780 general election. In 1784, he was a member of the St. Alban's Tavern group who tried to bring Fox and Pitt together. He did not stand in 1784 .

Later life and legacy
Keene was High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire in 1804. He died on 21 November 1837. By his marriage to Mary Ruck he had two sons, Benjamin, an Army officer, and Charles Edmund, a clergyman of the Church of England. He also had three daughters, Frances, Sophie-Elizabeth, and Mary-Anne, who married Sir William Blackett, 5th Baronet. Admiral William Ruck-Keene (1867–1935) was one of his great-grandsons.

References

1753 births
1837 deaths
Alumni of Peterhouse, Cambridge
Members of Gray's Inn
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1774–1780
British MPs 1780–1784
High Sheriffs of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire
People educated at Eton College
English barristers