Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cutting edge or The Cutting Edge may refer to:

The cutting surface of a blade or other cutting tool
State of the art, the highest level of development, as of a device, technique, or scientific field

Businesses
Cutting Edge Creations, an American inflatable-structures company
Cutting Edge Haunted House, a haunted house attraction in Fort Worth, Texas, U.S.

Film and television
Cutting Edge (TV series), a British documentary series on Channel 4
The Cutting Edge film franchise of romantic comedies centred on figure skating:
The Cutting Edge (1992), starring D. B. Sweeney and Moira Kelly
The Cutting Edge: Going for the Gold (2006), starring Christy Carlson Romano and Ross Thomas
The Cutting Edge: Chasing the Dream (2008), starring Matt Lanter, Francia Raisa and Christy Carlson Romano
The Cutting Edge: Fire and Ice (2010), starring Francia Raisa and Brendan Fehr
The Cutting Edge: The Magic of Movie Editing, a 2004 documentary film
I.R.S. Records Presents The Cutting Edge, a 1980s music TV series
"The Cutting Edge", an interview segment on the live TV show WWE Raw hosted by pro wrestler Edge
"Cutting Edge Peep Show" when hosted together by Edge and Christian

Music
Cutting Edge (band), a jazz-rock band from Norway
The Cutting Edge (album), a 1974 album by Sonny Rollins
Cutting Edge (recordings), a series of recordings by Delirious? (recorded as The Cutting Edge Band)
The Bootleg Series Vol. 12: The Cutting Edge 1965–1966, an album by Bob Dylan
Cutting Edge (record label), a Japanese record label, part of the Avex Group

Other uses
The Cutting Edge (novel), a novel by Dave Duncan in the Handful of Men series
The Cutting Edge (sculpture), a sculpture at Sheaf Square in Sheffield, England

See also
Bleeding edge technology
Leading edge (disambiguation)
Edge (disambiguation)
Angelika may refer to:

 Angelika (given name)
 Angelika Film Center, theater chain

See also 
 Pieris angelika, butterfly 
 Angelica (disambiguation)
 Angelique (disambiguation)e
Bill Koch is a former American football coach.  He was the head football coach at Valparaiso University for 12 seasons, from 1977 until 1988, compiling a record at 43–71–3.  At Valparaiso Koch also worked as an assistant basketball coach.

Head coaching record

College

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Valparaiso Beacons football coaches
Valparaiso Beacons men's basketball coaches
High school football coaches in Indiana
Thomas Strickland may refer to:

Thomas Strickland (died c. 1392), represented Westmoreland in the Merciless Parliament
Thomas de Strickland (1367–1455), English soldier known for carrying the banner of St. George at the battle of Agincourt
Thomas Strickland (died 1612), represented Westmoreland in Parliament in 1601 and 1604
Sir Thomas Strickland (cavalier) (1621–1694), English politician and soldier
Sir Thomas Strickland, 2nd Baronet (c. 1639–1684), English politician
Thomas John Francis Strickland (c. 1682–1740), English Roman Catholic bishop of Namur and doctor of the Sorbonne
Tom Strickland (born 1952), American lawyer and politician

See also 
Strickland  (surname)
Clayton T. Allen (May 5, 1892 – February 8, 1967) was a communications expert who worked equipping ships during World War II. He continued in this endeavor until 1950. He founded Communications, Inc., of New York City, which was dissolved in 1950.

Allen was born in 1892 in Addison, New York. He later moved to Michigan and ran an insurance business in Grand Rapids, Michigan for a quarter of a century. His firm was affiliated with AXA Equitable Life Insurance Company and Pacific Life Insurance Company.

During his later years he operated the Vermont Apple Company located on Isle La Motte, an island in Lake Champlain, 14 miles west of St. Albans.

In 1916, he was working as a bookkeeper when he married Hazel McMulkin in Manistique, Michigan. They had a son, Harry, before she died in 1919 in the global flu pandemic, succumbing to influenza while giving birth to a stillborn daughter. In 1922, he married Ora G. Morton, whom had he married in Michigan

He resided at 67 Riverside Drive in New York City.  He died in 1967 at Roosevelt Hospital and was survived by his second wife and their three daughters.

References

1892 births
1967 deaths
20th-century American businesspeople
People from Grand Rapids, Michigan
People from Addison, New York
People from the Upper West Side
210th Aviation Regiment is aviation regiment of the United States Army.

History

The 210th Combat Aviation Battalion joined the 12th Aviation Group (Combat) on 15 January 1968 at Long Thanh with the following units:
 120th Assault Helicopter Company at Long Binh
 125th Air Traffic Control Company at Bien Hoa
 16th Signal Company (Hyper Nav) at Tan Son Nhut
 USARV Flight Detachment at Long Thanh

Campaign participation credit
Vietnam:
 Counteroffensive, Phase II
 Counteroffensive, Phase III
 Tet Counteroffensive
 Counteroffensive, Phase IV
 Counteroffensive, Phase V
 Counteroffensive, Phase VI
 Tet 69/Counteroffensive
 Summer-Fall 1969
 Winter-Spring 1970
 Sanctuary Counteroffensive
 Counteroffensive, Phase VII
 Consolidation I

Current configuration

 1st Battalion
 2nd Battalion

References

210
The Sharon plain ( HaSharon,  Sahel Sharon) is the central section of the Israeli coastal plain. The plain lies between the Mediterranean Sea to the west and the Samarian Hills,  to the east. It stretches from Nahal Taninim, a stream marking the southern end of Mount Carmel in the north, to the Yarkon River in the south, at the northern limit of Tel Aviv, over a total of about . The level of the Sharon plain is connected to the level of the Mediterranean Sea by the Sharon Escarpment.

Parts of the Plain are included in the Central, Haifa and Tel Aviv Districts of Israel.

History

Early 
The Sharon valley is mentioned in an ancient Egyptian stele of Amenhotep II, and as the Sharon field containing both Jaffa and Dor on the Sarcophagus of Eshmunazar II.

The Plain of Sharon is mentioned in the Bible (1 Chronicles 5:16, 27:29; Book of Isaiah 33:9, 35:2, 65:10), including the famous reference to the enigmatic "Rose of Sharon" (Song of Songs 2:1).

Excavations were performed before road construction in the north part of Sharon plain. Near En Esur, an early Bronze Age planned metropolis, including a temple, stretching over 65 ha for 6,000 inhabitants, was discovered. Under the 5000-year-old city, an even older settlement from 7000 YBP has been found, according to a report from the antiquities office of Israel on 6 October 2019.

Modern 
Before the 20th century, the region was covered by the Forest of Sharon, an open woodland dominated by Mount Tabor Oak (Quercus ithaburensis), which extended from Kfar Yona in the north to Ra’ananna in the south. The local Arab inhabitants traditionally used the area for pasture, firewood and intermittent cultivation. The intensification of settlement and agriculture in the coastal plain during the 19th century led to deforestation and subsequent environmental degradation known from Hebrew sources.

Prior to 1948, the region was subordinate to Jaffa Subdistrict and Tulkarm Subdistrict.

Historically, while some parts of the Sharon plain were very fertile, much of it was swampy and malarial, a condition exacerbated by massive Ottoman deforestation. Zionist immigrants arrived in the early 20th century, drained much of the swampy land, and populated the region with many settlements.

By 1945, Jaffa Subdistrict had a population of 373,800, consisting of 71% Jewish and 29% Palestinian Muslim and Christian. Tulkarm Subdistrict had a population 86,120, consisting of 17% Jewish and 83% Palestinian Muslim and Christian. During the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, the Arab population of the region left or was expelled almost entirely.

In 2008, it was the most densely populated region of Israel.

Cities and regional councils

See also
 Sarona, a Templar settlement in the Plain of Sharon.

References

 
Landforms of Central District (Israel)
Plains of Israel
Regions of Israel
Henry VIII's writing desk is a portable writing desk, made in about 1525-26 for Henry VIII, and now in the Victoria and Albert Museum.

The desk is a product of the royal workshops and is lavishly embellished with ornamental motifs introduced to the Kingdom of England by continental artists. The gilded leather lining is painted with figures and profile heads that are close in style to contemporary portrait miniatures, while the figures of Mars in armour and Venus with cupid are taken from woodcuts by the German artist Hans Burgkmair (1473-1531), which were published in 1510. The desk also bears the coat of arms and personal badges of Henry and his first queen Catherine of Aragon. Such images conveyed powerful messages of allegiance and were used extensively in the decorative schemes of Henry VIII's royal palaces. The Latin inscription on the inner lid reads 'God of Kingdoms great Protector of the authority of the Christian Church give to your servant Henry VIII King of England a great victory over his enemies'.

The exterior of the desk is covered with shagreen (possibly sharkskin) and fitted with metal-gilt angle-mounts, loop handles and ball feet, all added during the 18th century. The interior surfaces of the compartments are lined with red silk velvet, probably added during the 19th century. The writing surface and the large compartment have been relined very crudely with a crimson silk velvet, the appearance of which is considerably older than that of the red velvet.

See also
Bureau du Roi
Resolute desk, President of the United States of America

Bibliography

External links
 

1520s works
Collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum
Individual desks
Classical mythology in art
Henry VIII
Portable furniture
The women's duet artistic swimming competition at the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok was held on 14 December and 15 December at the Thammasat Aquatic Center.

Schedule
All times are Indochina Time (UTC+07:00)

Results

References

External links 
Results

Duet
Hermann von Eppenstein (* unknown; † 1087) was a Passau councilor from 1085 to 1087.
Hermann von Eppenstein, son of the Duke Markwards of Carinthia, came from an influential family. His first two brothers were Dukes of Carinthia, the third was abbot of St. Gallen, and later even Patriarch of Aquileia.

In April 1085, the Emperor Henry IV appointed him to the bishop of Mainz as a counter-bishop at the Synod of Mainz, declaring the papal faithful Altmann, the real Bishop of Passau. Altmann had to flee from Passau, where Hermann was received by his followers joyfully.

1086, a year later, Hermann was occupied by Archbishop Gebhard of Salzburg, by Bishop Altmann of Passau, and by Bishop Meginward of Freising with the church spokesman.

On his deathbed, Hermann was allegedly repent, and asked for the resignation of the church-bearer, since he regretted the repression of Altmann. According to this he was to have sent him the episcopal insignia. His followers believed in this behavior to recognize feverish fantasies.

As an anti-bishop, he is not led today by the Bishop of Passau as a former bishop.

References

Year of birth unknown
11th-century bishops in Bavaria
Roman Catholic bishops of Passau
David Foster (1929 – December 23, 2019) was an American film producer, with credits in films such as The Thing (1982), The Mask of Zorro (1998) and The Core (2003).

Early life
Foster was born in 1929 in The Bronx, New York City. His parents were Jewish immigrants from Poland. He moved to California in 1946 at age 17, and graduated from USC School of Cinema - Television in 1953.

Career

Early career 
Foster began his career as a publicist for Rogers & Cowan, representing top tier talent including Steve McQueen, Shirley MacLaine, Peter Sellers and Sonny and Cher. He then became a partner at Allan, Foster, Ingersoll and Weber. He produced his first film, McCabe & Mrs. Miller, in 1971.

Personal life and death
Foster married Jackie Pattiz in 1959, and they had three sons: Gary, Greg, and Tim. Gary followed in his father's footsteps, producing the TV series Community. Tim also produced two films in the late 1990s, and Greg was the former CEO of IMAX.

David Foster died on December 23, 2019, in Los Angeles, California, at age 90.

Filmography 
He was producer for all films unless otherwise noted.

Film

Miscellaneous crew

Thanks

Television

References

1929 births
2019 deaths
American people of Polish-Jewish descent
People from the Bronx
Film people from Los Angeles
American military personnel of the Korean War
American film producers
Oceanside Ice Arena was an ice arena and skating center in Tempe, Arizona. It served as the home of the Desert Youth Hockey Association from 1975 to 2023 and formerly Arizona State Sun Devils men's and women's hockey, the Arizona State Men's program had been at Oceanside since 1979.

Naming
Oceanside's original name was Big Skate to match the adjacent waterpark "Big Surf" and to match the never built tennis court "Big Serve" before it was changed to Oceanside sometime before opening to match the west coast theming of the sports complex.

History
Oceanside Ice Arena opened in 1974. The arena has been home to Desert Youth Hockey Association since 1975 and the Arizona State University hockey program since its inception in 1979. During that range of time, the Sun Devils evolved from an unofficial club team playing in an arid area without much interest in ice sports, to the Division I level in the 2015-16 season in a fast developing Sun Belt metropolis, requiring upgrades to bring the arena up to NCAA standards.

In 1976, to capitalize on the popularity of the movie, Saturday Night Fever, the teen disco, "The Rock Hop" was hired to play every Saturday night between 1976 and 1980 except for summers, which moved the teen dance parties next door to the Big Surf water park on Friday nights.  A $2.50 Dance and Skate party smashed attendance records for the ice rink, as 1/4 of the ice was covered with a plywood dance floor, and a temporary retaining wall was bolted across the border between the ice and the plywood floor.  Attendance was so high that at times, the ice had to be cleared to refreeze, as the heat from all the people dancing and skating would melt the ice.

In 2015 Oceanside went under a $250,000 renovation to help standardize the rink.

In November 2020, the Arizona Board of Regents' finance committee approved plans to construct a new, 5,000-seat indoor arena on-campus near Desert Financial Arena, which will replace Oceanside as the Sun Devils men's home arena starting in 2022.

On March 16, 2022, the Sun Devil's men's team played their final game at Oceanside, beating the LIU Sharks men's ice hockey team 5-1, the final goal being scored by senior Christopher Grando.

On April 12, 2022, Oceanside and the neighboring water park, Big Surf, were sold to Overton Moore Properties, a real estate developer, putting the rink's future into question.

The Arena was closed on March 19th, 2023, and demolition began the following day March 20th, and is set to be complete by June 2023.

References

External links
 Oceanside Ice Arena website

Indoor ice hockey venues in the United States
College ice hockey venues in the United States
Arizona State Sun Devils men's ice hockey
Arizona State Sun Devils women's ice hockey
Lavar Clark or Divine Justice Allah, better known by his stage name Ill Conscious, is an American rapper from Baltimore, MD.  He has been featured on a number of various hip hop blogs and has been called a mix between a later-in-his-career AZ, a Capital Punishment Big Pun, with the ‘consciousness’ of Talib Kweli and the passion/word choice of Tupac

Discography
Mixtapes
 Bloody Conscious Vol. I (2005)
 Bmore State of Mind Vol. II (2006)
 Above the Influence (2008)
 The Underachiever (2010)

Albums 

 The Essence (Spring) (2014)
 Logistix (2019)

Videos

References

Rappers from Baltimore
Living people
21st-century American rappers
Year of birth missing (living people)
African-American male rappers
American male rappers
21st-century American male musicians
21st-century African-American musicians
Rajpur Kalan (Devanagari: राजपुर कलान ) is a village in Jagir block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a total population of 1,674, in 251 households.

Demographics 
As of 2011, Rajpur Kalan had a population of 1,674, in 251 households. This population was 53.0% male (887) and 47.0% female (787). The 0-6 age group numbered 271 (135 male and 136 female), or 16.2% of the total population. 229 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 13.7% of the total.

The 1981 census recorded Rajpur Kalan as having a population of 843 people, in 143 households.

The 1961 census recorded Rajpur Kalan as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 552 people (309 male and 243 female), in 114 households and 96 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,055 acres.

Infrastructure 
As of 2011, Rajpur Kalan had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of kachcha materials.

See als0 
Rajpur Khurd, Mainpuri

References

Villages in Mainpuri district
Travelstart is an African online travel booking website, offering flights, hotel bookings, car rental, vacation packages and other travel services through an online booking engine

It operates in South Africa, Botswana, Kenya, Namibia, Nigeria, Tanzania, Turkey and Zimbabwe. 

The website uses global distribution systems such as Amadeus IT Group and Travelfusion for flights, and CarTrawler for online car hire bookings. Most revenue is generated from Pay per click (PPC) advertising, as well as an extensive affiliate network. All Travelstart websites use Thawte to secure online payments.

The website was founded in Sweden in 1999 by Stephan Ekbergh. Before launching Travelstart, Ekbergh founded Sweden's first online travel agency, Mr Jet (1995). In 2010, Travelstart Nordic was sold to European Travel Interactive AB(eTRAVELi) and the company headquarters was moved to Cape Town, South Africa. Travelstart operates in South Africa since 2006, and emerging markets throughout Africa. In 2012, Travelstart Nigeria was launched. and later Travelstart Egypt, which was located in Maadi district of Greater Cairo.

In December 2019, Travelstart acquired competitor Jumia Travel from Jumia. Under the purchase agreement, Travelstart took control of Jumia Travel's online book websites.

References

External links
 
 Travelstart Kenya website
 Travelstart Egypt website

Travel ticket search engines
Swedish travel websites
Online travel agencies
Hospitality companies established in 1999
Internet properties established in 1999
South African travel websites
Tourism in the Western Cape
Companies based in Cape Town
1999 establishments in Sweden
2010 establishments in South Africa
Donald Mackenzie Maynard Bartlett (25 August 1873 – 16 October 1969) was an Anglican priest and author.

Bartlett was educated at Haileybury; Clare College, Cambridge; and Wells Theological College. He was ordained in 1896. After curacies in Bethnal Green, Ashill and Leeds he was Vicar of St Mark, Leeds. During the First World War he was a Chaplain to the British Armed Forces. He was Vicar of St Wilfrid, Harrogate from 1919 to 1940; Rural Dean of Knaresborough from 1935 to 1937; Archdeacon of Leeds from 1937  to 1940; Archdeacon of Richmond from 1940 to 1951; and a Canon Residentiary at Ripon Cathedral from 1940 until 1961.

References

1873 births
1969 deaths
People educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
Alumni of Wells Theological College
Archdeacons of Leeds
Archdeacons of Richmond
Royal Army Chaplains' Department officers
English cricketers
Norfolk cricketers
Interstellar Skeletal is the fourth studio album by the American psychedelic rock band Weird Owl, released by A Recordings, Ltd. on May 25, 2015. The album was ranked as the 11th best psychedelic record of 2015 by Redefine magazine.

Recording
Trevor Tyrrell, guitarist and lead vocalist for Weird Owl, stated in an interview with Decibel that "This was the first time our personnel remained unchanged between records, so it allowed us to push the sounds and visions we started to establish with Healing even farther toward some odd starry coordinates".

The album's cover art was designed by Tyrrell, who wanted for the cover to be "abstract and unlike stereotypical psych album art", stating that "I wanted our album to look like it was from some time and some dimension completely unknown to the audience, and I wanted it to represent the cosmic psychic template (or skeleton) of the material universe".

Reception

Dave Cromwell of The Deli wrote that, throughout the album, "the band covers an extensive range of neo-psychedelia, post-rock and alternative/indie", and called the song "God" the album's highlight track. Nic Smith, writing for SLUG Magazine, said that the album's "tracks are prone to suddenly diving into heavy riffs that inject energy and purpose back into their weightless soundscapes", and concluded his review by saying that "This record is a nice change of scenery, if you're in the mood for a cosmic comedown".

The album was named the 11th best psychedelic album of 2015 by Redefine magazine, with writer Thad McKraken stating that Weird Owl "doesn’t do anything particularly well, and yet, it’s somehow arranged with such a concise precision that it rules". In regards to Weird Owl's discography, Jeff Treppel of Decibel called the album "the finest LP of their career".

Track listing

Personnel
 Trevor Tyrrell – guitar, lead vocals
 Jon Rudd – guitar
 Kenneth Cook – bass guitar, keyboards, synths, back-up vocals
 Sean Reynolds – drums
 John Cassidy – keyboards, synths

References

2015 albums
Weird Owl albums
Decommissioning is a general term for a formal process to remove something from an active status, and may refer to:

Infrastructure
 Decommissioned offshore of oilfield facilities after production has stopped, reached uneconomical levels or infrastructure is no longer maintainable or safe
 Decommissioned highway of portions no longer part of the road network due to disuse or degradation 
 Greenfield status of former industrial sites such as brownfield no longer in use or mining sites after closure 
 Nuclear decommissioning after a reactor has been retired due to an accident or become inefficient and no longer meets power output demand (fuel rods eventually do get spent)

Military
 Decommissioning in Northern Ireland of paramilitary weapons
 Decommissioning pennant, where a navy ship wears an extremely long commissioning pennant at the end of its commission overseas
 Demobilization of soldiers
 Disarmament
 Ship-Submarine Recycling Program for U.S. nuclear vessels

Other
 Ship decommissioning

See also
 Commission (disambiguation)
 End-of-life (product)
 Planned obsolescence