Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Age 7 in America is a 1991 American documentary film produced by Michael Apted, co-produced by Vicky Bippart, directed by Phil Joanou, and narrated by Meryl Streep. It details the lives of 7-year-old Americans from across the continental United States, of varying social classes and ethnicities. Patterned after the Up series of the United Kingdom, Age 7 in America has been succeeded by the films 14 Up in America (1998), also directed by Joanou and produced by Vicky Bippart, and 21 Up in America (2006), directed by Christopher Dillon Quinn and produced by Vicky Bippart.

The Children
 Luis lives in New York City's Lower East Side. He lives in a homeless shelter. His mother is a drug addict.
 Lucy, Alexis, and Kate live in New York City's Upper East Side and attend the prestigious Nightingale-Bamford School.
 Ashtyn lives in a middle-class suburban neighborhood in Lincoln, Nebraska.
 LeRoy lives in an apartment building (part of the Robert Taylor housing project) in the South Side of Chicago. He is African American.
 Kennisha is LeRoy's classmate and has lived in the housing project for the first part of her life but moved away later. She is also African American.
 Douglas, Vicky, and Mike live in a traditionally working-class, Polish community in Chicago. They attend a private Catholic school.
 Eric lives in a wealthy Chicago suburb. He is an only child. He eventually starts his own company.
 Brandon lives in a wealthy suburb and is a classmate and friend of Eric. They both go to a prep school on the University of Chicago's campus.
 Joey lives in rural Georgia and is a Jehovah's Witness.
 Edie lives near Joey and is African American.
 Salina lives in Los Angeles and is the daughter of Chinese and Vietnamese immigrants.
 Julio came to Los Angeles from El Salvador and lives in a Spanish-speaking household.
 Michael lives in a beachside community of Los Angeles.

References

External links

1991 television films
1991 films
1991 documentary films
American documentary films
Documentary films about children
Documentary films about the United States
1990s English-language films
Films directed by Phil Joanou
1990s American films
FB-10 () is a mobile light air defense missile system developed by China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation for the export market. Unveiled at the 2016 Zhuhai Airshow, it features a 6x6 TEL with a phased array radar, optical sensor, and eight missile tubes. The engagement range is  , and the engagement altitude is from . According to Chinese sources, FB-10 missiles is similar to the HQ-10 rolling airframe missile system with infrared/radar dual mode hybrid guidance system.

FB-10 missile is fitted on the Type 625/E self-propelled gun-missile air defense vehicle.

Variants
FB-10 original variant
FB-10A an improved variant

References

Surface-to-air missiles of the People's Republic of China
Magnolia (branded as F&N Magnolia) is a brand of dairy products owned by Singaporean multinational conglomorate Fraser and Neave (F&N). Aside from Singapore, the product is also sold in several other countries throughout the Asia-Pacific as well as at Asian supermarkets in non-Asian countries.

History

Early years
The Singaporean company Cold Storage, which was then known as the Singapore Cold Storage Company, was the main manufacturer of ice in Singapore. Taking advantage of the booming ice manufacturing and refrigeration business, Cold Storage ventured into the ice cream business. In 1923, a small factory was set up at the Borneo Wharf of the Harbourfront district to manufacture ice cream under the Paradise brand.

Tropical dairy farm at Bukit Timah
In 1937, Australian Fred Heron, the managing director of Cold Storage, founded the world's first tropical dairy farm at the Bukit Timah district of Singapore, which aimed to produce fresh pasteurised milk. This farm, then known as the Singapore Dairy Farm, was situated inside what is now the Bukit Timah Nature Reserve. It kept as many as 800 cows. Pasteurised milk produced at the farm was packaged in pyramid-shaped cartons and sold under the brand Magnolia.

That same year, a deal was reached between Cold Storage and San Miguel Brewery (now San Miguel Corporation), which owned the successful Magnolia ice cream in the Philippines established in 1925. Cold Storage Creameries Ltd. was founded with an initial capital of $100,000, to which Cold Storage owned the majority 55% and San Miguel owned the balance 45%. San Miguel provided technology for ice cream manufacturing. The success of Cold Storage's ice cream led to a legal battle with San Miguel over the ownership of the Magnolia trademark in Singapore.

References

External links 

  – Magnolia Milk Singapore
 F&N Creameries

Singaporean brands
Ice cream brands
Products introduced in 1923
1923 establishments in Singapore
Companies of Singapore
Saint Claudius may refer to:
 Claudius of Besançon (Saint Claude) (d. 699 AD), bishop and abbot
 Saint Claudius, one of the Four Crowned Martyrs
 Saint Claudius, martyr of León, Spain, one of the sons of Saint Marcellus of Tangier
 Saints Claudius and Hilaria, two martyrs who were converted by Saints Chrysanthus and Daria

See also
 St. Claude de la Colombière
Musaab Abdulmajeed (Arabic:مصعب عبد المجيد) (born 9 February 1993) is a Qatari footballer. He currently plays for Al-Khor .

External links

References

Qatari men's footballers
1993 births
Living people
Al-Khor SC players
Qatari people of Sudanese descent
Sudanese emigrants to Qatar
Naturalised citizens of Qatar
Qatar Stars League players
Qatari Second Division players
Men's association football midfielders
Goutam Bhaduri (born 10 November 1962) is an Indian judge. Presently, he is a judge of the Chhattisgarh High Court.

Career

References

Indian judges
Judges of the Chhattisgarh High Court
Delhi University alumni
Living people
1962 births
Hellah Dommah () is a village in Khotbeh Sara Rural District, Kargan Rud District, Talesh County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 435, in 120 families.

References 

Populated places in Talesh County
Karol Borsuk (May 8, 1905 – January 24, 1982) was a Polish mathematician. 
His main interest was topology, while he obtained significant results also in functional analysis.

Borsuk introduced the theory of absolute retracts (ARs) and absolute neighborhood retracts (ANRs), and the cohomotopy groups, later called Borsuk–Spanier cohomotopy groups. He also founded shape theory. He has constructed various beautiful examples of topological spaces, e.g. an acyclic, 3-dimensional continuum which admits a fixed point free homeomorphism onto itself; also 2-dimensional, contractible polyhedra which have no free edge. His topological and geometric conjectures and themes stimulated research for more than half a century; in particular, his open problems stimulated the infinite-dimensional topology.

Borsuk received his master's degree and doctorate from Warsaw University in 1927 and 1930, respectively; his PhD thesis advisor was Stefan Mazurkiewicz. He was a member of the Polish Academy of Sciences from 1952.   Borsuk's students included Samuel Eilenberg, Włodzimierz Holsztyński, Jan Jaworowski, Krystyna Kuperberg, Włodzimierz Kuperberg, Hanna Patkowska, and Andrzej Trybulec.

Works
 Geometria analityczna w n wymiarach (1950) (translated to English as Multidimensional Analytic Geometry, Polish Scientific Publishers, 1969)
 Podstawy geometrii (1955)
 Foundations of Geometry (1960) with Wanda Szmielew, North Holland publisher
 Theory of Retracts (1967), PWN, Warszawa.
 Theory of Shape (1975)
 Collected papers vol. I, (1983), PWN, Warszawa.

See also
 Zygmunt Janiszewski
 Stanislaw Ulam
 Scottish Café
 Animal Husbandry, an educational dice game published by Borsuk at his own expense in 1943 during the German occupation of Warsaw. The original game was lost during the Warsaw uprising in August 1944. Very few copies survived outside Warsaw and one was given back to the Borsuk family. The game is now published by Granna under the name of "Super Farmer".

References

External links 

Warsaw School of Mathematics
Topologists
Members of the Polish Academy of Sciences
University of Warsaw alumni
Academic staff of the University of Warsaw
People from Warsaw Governorate
1905 births
1982 deaths
Crime in Rivers State is present in various forms. The most common crimes are murder, rape, kidnapping, armed robbery, gang-related violence and petty crime. 

According to the 2016 National  Bureau of Statistics crime report, Rivers State, with an estimated population of 7.3 million, had the third highest total crime rate and the third highest property crime among six states with over 4 million population in Nigeria.

Since the mid-2000s, the House of Assembly has enacted strict sentencing laws to prevent and reduce criminal occurrences, including tackling the root causes of crime in the entire state.

Crime by type

Sexual violence
The Criminal Code Act of 2004 defines rape as the "unlawful carnal knowledge of a woman or girl without her consent, or with her consent if the consent is obtained by force or by means of threat or intimidation of any kind or by fear of harm, or by means of false and fraudulent representation as to the nature of the act, or in the case of a married woman by personating her husband."

Many of the rape cases occur in the suburbs of the state capital including the waterfronts and densely populated areas with shanties and other surrounding communities. A significant number of child sexual abuse cases have also been reported in various parts. Approximately, 85% of all sexual offense arrests were committed by first-time sex offenders.

Kidnapping
Kidnapping is one of Rivers State's most common crimes against foreigners and at times locals. They are often carried out by ordinary criminals as well as militants demanding a greater share of oil riches for indigenes.

Rivers State has been reported as being one of the states with the highest level of kidnapping in the country. In 2015, there were about 294 reported cases. Hostages are usually released unharmed after ransom payments.

Robbery
There have been many incidents of robbery, both those at gunpoint and without guns, which makes it an issue in Rivers State. A UNDP report compiled from government sources showed that 840 cases of robbery were recorded by police between 2001 and 2009. The trend of annual changes in the number of such incidents shows that robbery cases increased in 2001 and 2002 with the advent of mobile communication. The highest annual frequencies of armed robbery were recorded in 2004 and 2005 followed by a period of decline until 2008.

Government efforts to suppress this criminal act against residents and organizations in the state have also increased in recent years. Under state law, the punishment for taking the property of another, with the intent to permanently deprive the person of that property, by means of force or fear can range from a fine to life imprisonment.

By location

Port Harcourt
High crime neighborhoods in the capital include Rumuola, Diobu, D-line, Abuloma, Ogbunabali, Ikwerre Road and Borokiri.

Policing
Rivers State Police has the responsibility of maintaining public order and safety, enforcing the law, and preventing crime. It is headed by a Commissioner of Police and has 3 area commands with 52 divisional police headquarters, 25 police stations and 23 police outposts. The total staff strength is about 17,207.

References
Pakistan is home to many archaeological sites dating from Lower Paleolithic period to Mughal empire. The earliest known archaeological findings belong to the Soanian culture from the Soan Valley, near modern-day Islamabad. Soan Valley culture is considered as the best known Palaeolithic culture of Central Asia.
Mehrgarh in Balochistan is one of the most important Neolithic sites dating from 7000 BCE to 2000 BCE. The Mehrgarh culture was amongst the first culture in the world to establish agriculture and livestock and live in villages. Mehrgarh civilization lasted for 5000 years till 2000 BCE after which people migrated to other areas, possibly Harappa and Mohenjo-daro. Harappa and Mohenjo-daro are the best known sites from the Indus Valley civilization (c 2500 - 1900 BCE).

Stone Age

Lower Paleolithic (Pre-Soanian)

Pre-Soanian culture in Pakistan corresponds to Oldowan culture dating back to the Mindel glaciation. Some findings in Punjab belong to this period.

Lower to Middle Paleolithic (Soanian)
Early Soanian sites correspond to the Acheulean period. Different stone artifacts have been discovered from these sites from all over Pakistan. Sites in Soan Valley and Potohar Plateau from this period include;
 Adiala
 Chauntra
 Ghariala
Riwat 
 Balawal
 Chak Sighu
 Chakri
 Rawalpindi
 Morgah
 Dina
 Jalalpur Sharif

Neolithic
Mehrgarh (c. 7000 BCE - 2000 BCE), from Neolithic age, in Balochistan is one of the earliest sites with evidence of agriculture and village structure.

Ghaggar-Hakra (c. 6000 BCE) Artifacts Found in Hakra Civilization also date back to the same period of Mehrgarh.

Pre Harappa
Pre-Harappan farming communities date back to Neolithic time which ultimately evolved into urban Harappan civilization. Explorations and archaeological findings establish the dateline of Pre-Harappan culture from 2700 BC to 2100 BC followed by Harappan period from 2100 BC onwards. Some of the regions showing pre-Harappan culture include;
 Pirak where the culture later advanced into Indus  Valley Civilization.
 Bolan
 Kachi
 Sheri Khan Tarakai is a neolithic village and second oldest farming settlement in South Asia.
 Lewan
 Akra
 Kili Gul Muhammad
 Amri-Nal
 Kulli
 Kot Diji

Bronze Age

Early Harappan
Harrappa
 Rehman Dheri - 4000 BCE
 Amri - 3600 to 3300 BCE
 Nausharo
 Rana Ghundai
 Sur Jangal

Indus Valley civilization
 Mohenjo-daro in Sindh
 Dabar Kot
 Periano Ghundai
 Chanhudaro in Sindh
 Lakhueen-jo-daro
 Sutkagan Dor

Iron Age

 Takht-i-Bahi in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
 Seri Bahlol in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
 Akra in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
 Taxila in Punjab
 Mankiala in Punjab
 Thatta in Sindh
 Mehluha in Sindh

Middle age

Classical age
Gandhara and its capital Pushkalavati
Pattala

Late medieval age
Sagala

Islamic era
Islamic influence in the region started as early as 7th Century.
Ali Masjid
Jamia Mosque (Khudabad)
Mansura, Sindh
Debal

See also 
List of World Heritage Sites in Pakistan
Hindu and Buddhist architectural heritage of Pakistan
List of monuments in Pakistan
Tourism in Pakistan

References 

 
Lists of tourist attractions in Pakistan
Lists of places in Pakistan
Xiangyan Zhixian (; Japanese: Kyōgen Chikan; c. 820–898) was a Tang dynasty Chan master of the Guiyang school. A Dharma heir of Guishan Lingyou, the story of Xiangyan's enlightenment is rather famous in the Chan and Zen traditions. According to this story, he had been an accomplished scholar of Buddhist sūtras, but for many years had made very little headway in his meditation practice. One day, his master asked him what his original face was before birth, to which he could not respond—this question became his kōan, and he subsequently burned his sūtras and left the monastery because he could not figure it out. One day, while working, he heard the sound of a tile striking the ground and attained enlightenment.

Additionally, there is a kōan attributed to Xiangyan in The Gateless Gate: the story is that of a man hanging in a tree by his teeth being asked why Bodhidharma came west; how the man is to react became this famous kōan.

References

898 deaths
Chan Buddhist monks
Chinese Zen Buddhists
Tang dynasty Buddhist monks
Year of birth uncertain
Chuck Close was an American painter and photographer who primarily created massive-scale portraits. Close's portraits had simple titles, using only the subject's first name. Many of his subjects were friends who, like Close, were also artists, or dealers and collectors of art; others were simply friends or family members.

Subjects
 Self-portrait, Chuck Close
Laurie Anderson, performance artist, composer, musician
Richard Artschwager, painter, illustrator and sculptor
Susan Austad
Lynda Benglis, sculptor
Cecily Brown, painter
Paul Cadmus, painter
John Chamberlain, sculptor
Francesco Clemente, painter
Bill Clinton, politician, 42nd President of the United States
Hillary Clinton, politician and diplomat
Georgia Close (artist's daughter)
Leslie Close (artist's wife)
Maggie Close (artist's daughter)
Robert Cottingham, photorealist painter
Renee Cox, artist
Gregory Crewdson, photographer
Merce Cunningham, choreographer, dancer
Willem Dafoe, actor
Carroll Dunham
Charles Durning, actor
Robert Elson (artist's wife's junior high school friend)
Inka Essenhigh, painter
Bob Feldman
Linda Rosenkrantz Finch
Eric Fischl, painter, sculptor, printmaker
Janet Fish, painter
Renée Fleming, opera singer
Kent Floeter
Ellen Gallagher, artist
Philip Glass, composer
Arne Glimcher, art dealer, film producer
Al Gore, politician
April Gornik, painter
Nancy Graves, sculptor, painter
Kathy Halbreich, curator
Lyle Ashton Harris, artist
Keith Hollingworth
Bob Holman, poet
Robert Israel
Frank James
Jasper Johns
Ray Johnson
Bill T. Jones
Alex Katz
Klaus Kertress
Fanny Leifer
Roy Lichtenstein
Agnes Martin
Kate Moss
Elizabeth Murray
Jud Nelson
Elizabeth Peyton
Judy Pfaff
Brad Pitt
 Christopher Plummer
Robert Rauschenberg
Dorothea Rockburne
Nat Rose
Stanley Rosen
John Roy
Lucas Samaras, artist, Lucas I, 1986–1987
Richard Serra
Andres Serrano
Joel Shapiro
Cindy Sherman
James Siena
Carly Simon
Paul Simon, musician, see Stranger to Stranger album cover
Lorna Simpson
Kiki Smith
James Turrell
William Wegman
Robert Wilson
Terry Winters
Lisa Yuskavage
Joe Zucker
Kara Walker, artist

References

 
 
 
 Tapestry portraits by Chuck Close
 
 
 http://www.pacemacgill.com

Chuck Close
Hilary F. Mahaney Sr. (February 17, 1902 – August 30, 1969) was an American football player and coach and jurist. He played end for Holy Cross from 1921 to 1924, served as the head football coach at Boston University from 1930 to 1931, and was a judge in Maine from 1955 to 1965.

Early life
A native of Biddeford, Maine, Mahaney attended Thornton Academy, where he captained the school to a state football championship. He was a four-year starter and three-time all-conference selection for Holy Cross from 1921 to 1924. He was selected as an All-American end after his senior season of 1924. He served as team captain his senior season. He was also a member of the school's track team.

Coaching career
In 1925, Mahaney joined Charles Whelan's coaching staff at Boston University, where he also attended law school. He was retained when Edward N. Robinson and Reggie Brown took over the program in 1926. In 1930 he was promoted to head coach. He was let go after the 1931 season.

Legal career
Mahaney graduated from Boston University School of Law in 1928 and practiced law in Biddeford. In 1931 he was named city solicitor of Saco, Maine. In 1950 he was the Democratic nominee for mayor of Saco. From 1955 to 1965 he was a judge of the Saco municipal court. He died on August 30, 1969, in Saco.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 

1902 births
1969 deaths
American football ends
Boston University School of Law alumni
Boston University Terriers football coaches
Holy Cross Crusaders football players
Maine Democrats
Maine lawyers
Maine state court judges
Sportspeople from Biddeford, Maine
People from Saco, Maine
Sportspeople from York County, Maine
Players of American football from Maine
Thornton Academy alumni
20th-century American judges
20th-century American lawyers
Yonamine (written: 與那嶺 or 与那嶺) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Yonamine Chiru, Japanese martial artist 
, Japanese cyclist
, American athlete

Japanese-language surnames
FuSe Pattern ( 拂色图 ) is a work
for piccolo, flute and violin, composed by He Xuntian in 1997.

Summary
He Xuntian adopted RD Composition and SS Composition in his work FuSe Pattern (trio).

Inspiration
FuSe Pattern (trio) was inspired from Xuntian He's ideology:
Primordial music for all species.
Humanity's first gift of sound to all species.

Making no distinction between ancient and modern;
no distinction between north, south, east and west;
no distinction between above and below, left and right;
no distinction between primary and secondary positions;
no distinction between beginning and end.

First performance 
FuSe Pattern (trio) for piccolo, flute and violin.
4. August 2000 Yokohama (J) 21st Asian Composers League Conference and Festival 2000 
Shanghai New Music Ensemble.

References

External links
FuSe Pattern published by Schott Musik International, Germany

Compositions by He Xuntian
Chamber music compositions
Compositions for piccolo
Compositions for flute
Compositions for violin
1997 compositions
Giovanni Enrico Vaymer (March 17, 1665 – November 1738) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.

He was born in Genoa. His father, the painter Enrico Vaymer, was originally from Kiel in Holstein. His mother, Maddalena Ricci, was Genoese. In Genoa, he initially became a pupil of a mediocre painter called Schiena, but through connections with a local cardinal he was recommended to work with the Genoese Giovanni Battista Gaulli in Rome. There he met his lifelong friend, the painter Giovanni Marie delle Piane, known as il Mulinaretto. He returned to Genoa, where he became known as a portrait painter for the aristocracy, and was summoned to paint portraits the king and royal family at Turin. He was invited to remain at the court, but declined. He also painted some altarpieces in Genoa, including at the church of San Filippo Neri.

References

External links 

1665 births
1738 deaths
17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
18th-century Italian painters
Painters from Genoa
Italian Baroque painters
18th-century Italian male artists
The 23rd SS Police Regiment () was initially named Police Regiment Kraków (Polizei-Regiment Krakau) when it was formed in late 1939 after the German invasion of Poland from existing Order Police (Ordnungspolizei) units for security duties there. It was redesignated as the 23rd Police Regiment in mid-1942 before it received the SS title in early 1943.

Formation and organization
Police Regiment Kraków was formed on 4 November 1939. Under its control were three battalions from Police Group 1 (Polizeigruppe 1) as well as Police Battalions (Polizei-Batallion) 5 and 106. By April 1940 the regiment had only two battalions under command as they rotated in and out, but its strength had increased to three battalions by June and then to four battalions by October.

The invasion of the Soviet Union, Operation Barbarossa, in June 1941 created a need for rear-area security units in Army Group Rear Areas and Police Regiment Kraków provided some of these. They were partially replaced by worn-out units returning from the occupied Soviet Union. When the regiment was redesignated on 9 July 1942 as the 23rd Police Regiment, its I Battalion came from Police Battalion 307, while II and III Battalions were formed from independent police companies scattered throughout occupied Poland, although their headquarters companies were not formed until 23 January 1943.  In early 1943, I Battalion was redesignated as III Battalion of the 24th SS Police Regiment and was replaced by a newly formed unit. All of the police regiments were redesignated as SS police units on 24 February. The III Battalion helped suppress the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of April–May 1943. II Battalion was disbanded in November 1944 and the rest of the regiment followed in March 1945.

Notes

References
 Arico, Massimo. Ordnungspolizei: Encyclopedia of the German Police Battalions, Stockholm: Leandoer and Ekholm (2010). 
Tessin, Georg & Kannapin, Norbert. Waffen-SS under Ordnungspolizei im Kriegseinsatz 1939–1945: Ein Überlick anhand der Feldpostübersicht, Osnabrück, Germany: Biblio Verlag (2000).