Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Takota is an Orange County, California band formed in 2005. 

The band consists of vocalist Grant Arnow, who is a classically trained singer, drummer Drew Langan, guitarists Brett Anderson and Sergio Ruelas and bassist Danny Roddy.  In 2006, the band recorded their debut album The Ivory Tower with Atreyu drummer/singer Brandon Saller producing. 

In 2006 they joined Atreyu's World Championship Tour replacing From First to Last who left under controversial circumstances.  They opened for Every Time I Die and Chiodos who were already on the tour. 

The band was direct support for Bullets And Octane on their tour of the United Kingdom in early 2007.
The band signed with Island Records upon returning from that tour.

Guitarist Andy Lara left the band in spring 2007. Drummer Justin Ferreira left the band in March 2009. In March 2008 Sergio Ruelas joined the band lead guitarist. In April 2009 Takota added Drew Langan as their new drummer. Jason Suwito from Irvine, California in the band, Polaris at Noon, was used as backup vocals and played the keyboard for Takota's Bamboozle Left performance in Los Angeles. 

The band started recording the follow-up to The Ivory Tower with producer Bob Marlette. The album, titled Just Before Morning.

References

External links
Official Myspace
Official Facebook

Rock music groups from California
Musical groups from Orange County, California
Musical groups established in 2005
Eschatology is a part of theology and philosophy concerned with the final events when the world ends.

Eschatology can also mean:

Eschatology (book), a book by Pope Benedict XVI
Eschatology (religious movement), an early 20th-century religious movement created by William W. Walter

See also
End time (disambiguation)
The 1972 Titleholders Championship was contested from May 26–29 at Pine Needles Lodge and Golf Club in Southern Pines, North Carolina. It was the 28th and final edition of the Titleholders Championship, following a six-year hiatus. It was the only edition not played at the Augusta Country Club.

This event was won by Sandra Palmer.

Final leaderboard

External links

Spartanburg Herald-Journal source

Titleholders Championship
Golf in North Carolina
Titleholders Championship
Titleholders Championship
Titleholders Championship
Titleholders Championship
Women's sports in North Carolina
The following is a list of the buildings on the campus of Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States.

Academic Buildings

Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall-Known on campus as "Jordan Hall," built in honor of Arthur Jordan.
Fairbanks Center-Named in honor of Richard M. Fairbanks; houses the College of Communication.
Gallahue Hall-Named in honor of Edward and Dorothy Gallahue; houses all science classes.
Holcomb Building-Named in honor of James Irving Holcomb. Houses college of Business and the Science Library.
Irwin Library-Named in honor of the Irwin family, long-time contributors to the Butler Community.
Lilly Hall-Named in honor of the Lilly family, houses the School of Music.
Pharmacy and Health Sciences Building-Houses the College of Pharmacy.

Administrative Buildings
Atherton Union-Named in honor of John W. Atherton; houses numerous offices, as well as a dining court, and the bookstore.
Butler University Police Department
Robertson Hall-Built in honor of Alexander and Carrie Robinson, houses the Office of Admissions.

Arts and Entertainment Buildings
Eidson-Duckwell Recital Hall-Named in honor of Paul Duckwell and Iva Eidson Duckwell.
Clowes Memorial Hall-Not owned by Butler University, but on the University property.

Athletic Buildings
Butler Bubble-4 indoor tennis courts.
Health and Recreation Complex-Home to various recreational activities as well as the Health Offices.
Hinkle Fieldhouse-Butler's most historic building, named in honor of legendary coach Paul "Tony" Hinkle. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1987.
Bulldog Park - Baseball facility used by the Butler Bulldogs baseball team

Religious Buildings
Center for Faith and Vocation

Residence Halls
Apartment Village
Residential College
Ross Residence Hall-Named in honor Maurice Ross, a former Butler President.
Schwitzer Hall-Named in honor of Louis Schwitzer, a University Donor. Demolished in 2017.
University Terrace
Irvington House

Fraternity Houses
Delta Tau Delta
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Beta Theta Pi

Sorority Houses
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Phi
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Beta Phi

References

External links

Campus Map
Residence Life
Greek Life

Butler University
Cornish Crabbers LLP is a British boat builder based in Rock, Cornwall. The company specializes in the design and manufacture of glassfibre gaff-rigged sailboats and powerboats. It was founded by boat designer Roger Dongray, as well as Peter Keeling and Ken Robertson in 1974.

The company is organized as a British limited liability partnership.

History

The company was formed as Westerly Boats and later renamed Cornish Crabbers. The first boat was the Cornish Crabber 24 Mark I, initially a wooden boat, later built in glassfibre.

The Cornish Shrimper 19 followed in 1979 and proved to be the company's best selling design. It is the also the best selling trailer sailer in Europe. Steve Henkel noted in his 2010 book, The Sailor's Book of Small Cruising Sailboats, "this is a character boat with concomitant grace, and with a good measure of performance and practicality, too. What she lacks in headroom, she makes up in charm. In England, she has cult-boat status." John Leather, writing in The Gaff Rig Handbook: History, Design, Techniques, Developments described it as "probably the most successful modern gaffer" (gaff-rigged boat).

By 2001 the company had established itself as the leading producer of gaff-rigged boats.

In 2021 the company was producing 12 sailboat designs and three powerboats in the Clam series.

Boats 
Summary of boats built by Cornish Crabbers:

Adventure 17
Adventure 19
Adventure 21
Adventure 26
Clam 17
Clam 19
Clam 21
Cornish Crabber 22
Cornish Crabber 24
Cornish Crabber 26
Cornish Shrimper 17 
Cornish Shrimper 19
Cornish Shrimper 21 
Cormorant 12 1984
Cornish Crabber Pilot 30
Cornish Crabber 17
Crabber 17
Limpet 10
Mystery 35
Mystery 30

See also
List of sailboat designers and manufacturers

References

External links

Cornish Crabbers
Dar Espid-e Mushemi (, also Romanized as Dār Espīd-e Mūshemī) is a village in Tayebi-ye Sarhadi-ye Gharbi Rural District, Charusa District, Kohgiluyeh County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 165, in 32 families.

References 

Populated places in Kohgiluyeh County
Mike Hill is an American university sports administrator.  He is the athletic director at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Career
Before arriving in Charlotte, Hill was a member of the University of Florida athletics department for 25 years, where he started as a marketing coordinator in 1993 and eventually moved on to become the executive associate athletics director for external affairs. While at Florida, Hill was part of a search team that hired coaches such as Billy Donovan, Mike White and Jim McElwain.

On February 28, 2018, Hill was named the athletics director at Charlotte, replacing Judy Rose, who had served at the post since 1990 before announcing her retirement in January 2018. Hill officially began on March 15, 2018. Hill's contract terms were extended after the successful 2019 football season.

On October 21, 2021 Hill presided over Charlotte joining 5 other Conference USA teams in moving to the American Athletic Conference, joining former Metro Conference and C-USA rivals there.

References

External links
 Charlotte profile

Living people
Ball State University people
Charlotte 49ers athletic directors
People from Clemson, South Carolina
University of Florida people
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
1968 births
Hyun Jae-Hyun (born February 12, 1949) is chairman of Tongyang Group, a South Korean conglomerate founded in 1957 as a cement manufacturer.

Career
Starting in the mid-1980s, Hyun began diversifying the Tongyang Group's business structure, and by 1989, he re-introduced Tongyang into the business community as a finance-based service provider. Today, in addition to being the second largest cement manufacturer in Korea, Tongyang offers a comprehensive range of financial services that include securities brokerage, investment banking, asset management and life insurance. He was arrested on January 14, 2014 on suspicions of fraudulent sales of corporate bonds and commercial papers.

In 2014 he was jailed for 12 years for fraud.

Personal life and other activities
In 1993, Hyun became the president of the Korean Baduk Association, a South Korean non-profit which aims to promote the game Go (known as baduk in Korean). He lives in Seoul with his wife and four children.

References

External links
 Tongyang Group English website
 Hyun Jae-Hyun, Daum Communications
 "CEOs vow to eradicate corruption", The Korea Herald, 19 November 2005
 , Korea JoongAng Daily, 13 April 2009
 , Korea JoongAng Daily, 1 December 2009

1949 births
Living people
South Korean chairpersons of corporations
20th-century South Korean businesspeople
Recipients of the Order of Industrial Service Merit
South Korean fraudsters
Businesspeople from Seoul
Jason "Singer" Smith is a professional American rock climber. 

In 2000, Islamic guerrilla fighters kidnapped mountain climbers Beth Rodden, Tommy Caldwell, Jason "Singer" Smith, and John Dickey in the mountains of Kyrgyzstan during a mountain expedition.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American rock climbers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Resendes is a Portuguese surname (a variant of Resende), derived from a habitational name from any of several places so called in Portugal; for example, in Resende Municipality. The place name comes from the genitive case of a Visigothic personal name composed of the elements  () ‘counsel’, ‘advice’ +  () ‘way’, ‘path’.

It has been documented in the following forms: Reesendi, Reisindi (13th century), Reezende (15th century), Rresende and Reseende, reaching the Portuguese vernacular as designated geography, with the derivative Latin Risindi.

The family started with D. Egas Muniz, branch of the first King of Portugal, founder of the monastery of Cárquere, next to which is the family estate of D. Arnaldo Rezende. D. Martin Afonso de Baião was the first who used the surname of Rezende.

Famous persons with Resendes surname 
Pedro Miguel Carreiro Resendes (born 1973), aka Pauleta
Vasco Braga Resendes, Entrepreneur, Infantry Soldier U.S.A. Army and Poet: book; Vasco's poems - , eBook; Vasco's Top Ten Poems - .

References

Surnames
Portuguese-language surnames
The United States Virgin Islands (USVI) sent a delegation to compete at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, from 7–18 September 2016.  This was the Virgin Islands' second time competing at a Summer Paralympic Games.  They were represented by one athlete, Ivan Espinosa, who contested one event, the men's 1500 meters T37.  In that event, he came in 8th place.

Background
The United States Virgin Islands made their second Paralympics appearance in Rio de Janeiro, with their Paralympic Games debut occurring four years prior in the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London.  In contrast, the Virgin Islands have been competing at the Olympic Games since the 1968 Summer Olympics.  The 2016 Summer Paralympics were held from 7–18 September 2016 with a total of 4,328 athletes representing 159 National Paralympic Committees taking part.  The USVI sent one competitor to Rio, in track and field, Ivan Espinosa.  He was chosen as the flag bearer for the opening ceremony.

Disability classifications

Every participant at the Paralympics has their disability grouped into one of five disability categories: amputation, which may be congenital or sustained through injury or illness; cerebral palsy; wheelchair athletes, though there is often overlap between this and other categories; visual impairment, including blindness; and Les autres, which is any physical disability that does not fall strictly under one of the other categories, like dwarfism or multiple sclerosis. Each Paralympic sport then has its own classifications, dependent upon the specific physical demands of competition. Events are given a code, made of numbers and letters, describing the type of event and classification of the athletes competing. Some sports, such as athletics, divide athletes by both the category and severity of their disabilities. Other sports, for example swimming, group competitors from different categories together, the only separation being based on the severity of the disability.

Athletics

Espinosa was 34 years old at the time of the Rio Paralympics, and these Paralympics were his second significant international competition, after the 2015 Parapan American Games.  He suffers from cerebral palsy and is classified as T37.  The International Paralympic Committee describes T37 as athletes that "have moderate hypertonia, ataxia or athetosis in one half of the body. The other side of the body may be minimally affected but always demonstrates good functional ability in running. Arm action is asymmetrical. Some trunk asymmetry is usually evident."  On 11 September, Espinosa took part in the men's 1500 meters T37. He finished in a time of 5 minutes and 7 seconds, which put him in 8th and last place. Michael McKillop of Ireland won the gold medal in a time of 4 minutes and 12.11 seconds; the silver medal was won by Liam Stanley of Canada, and the bronze by Madjid Djemai of Algeria.

See also 
Virgin Islands at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References 

Nations at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
2016
2016 in United States Virgin Islands sports
Iseh is a village in the Sideman district, Karangasem Regency, Bali, Indonesia. Walter Spies, Theo Meier and Theo Carp lived and worked in the area. The village is near mount Agung. The house Spies built amongst the volcanic landscape and terraced rice paddy fields remains.

References

Populated places in Bali
Galina Romanova (December 25, 1918 – November 3, 1944) was a Ukrainian doctor who was deported to Germany during World War II to provide medical care for forced laborers. She became involved with the German resistance against Nazism and was executed at Berlin-Plötzensee prison.

Life and career 
Romanova was born in Romanivka, Yekaterinoslav Governorate, Russian Empire. Her father was a blacksmith. She attended medical school for three years and became a member of the Komsomol. In 1937, her parents were arrested by the domestic secret police, the NKVD and she was expelled from the Komsomol. She studied medicine at the Dnipropetrovsk Medical Institute for five years, but was not able to graduate because of the war. In 1942, she was allowed to graduate and on July 1, 1942, she and other graduates were deported to Nazi Germany and forced to treat forced laborers. She worked as a doctor in several concentration and labor camps, first in Wildau and then beginning in December 1942, in and around Oranienburg, at Sachsenhausen concentration camp and satellite camps.

She and her assistant made friends and sought to aid Jews and others persecuted by the Third Reich. She organized resistance groups among the Soviet forced laborers and worked to supply them with food and information. One friend connected her with French and Belgian prisoners and in 1943, she met Georg Groscurth, a doctor whose patients included Rudolf Hess and who was one of the founders of the German resistance group, the European Union. Groscurth gave her medicines and advice and supported her organizing efforts. She became a member of the European Union. In September, as the European Union was attempting to make contact with the Allies, Groscurth and other key members of the group were arrested.

Romanova and her friends pressed on with their work and prepared a message to send to the Allies. They were just about to send their message to Sweden when they were discovered and arrested. One friend, Alexei Kalinitchenko, died under interrogation. Romanova was arrested on October 6, 1943 and sentenced to death on April 27, 1944. She was guillotined on November 3, 1944 at Berlin-Plötzensee prison.

References

External links 
 Gestapo photograph of Galina Romanova German Resistance Memorial Center. Retrieved May 12, 2011

1918 births
1944 deaths
Executed German Resistance members
Female resistance members of World War II
Executed Ukrainian women
People from Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
People from Yekaterinoslav Governorate
Ukrainian people in the Russian Empire
Ukrainian people executed by Nazi Germany
People executed by guillotine at Plötzensee Prison
Ukrainian women in World War II
Grey's Spring, sometimes called Grey's Well, is a historical site in Kalbarri, Western Australia. It is a stone-lined well dating from after 1848, named after Lieutenant (later Sir) George Grey whose boats were wrecked in the surf of Gantheaume Bay on 1 April 1839, during his second disastrous exploration expedition along the Western Australian coast. It has a grid cover installed for safety reasons, and a commemorative plaque. It is located in Kalbarri Lions Park, Walker Street, Kalbarri.

References

Water wells in Australia
Heritage places of Western Australia
Kalbarri, Western Australia
The discography of Arash, a singer, songwriter and producer, consists of three studio albums, remix album, compilation album, 24 singles and four featured singles.

Albums

Studio albums

Remix albums

Singles

As featured artist

Music videos

References

External links
 

Discographies of Iranian artists
Discographies of Swedish artists
Pop music discographies
Willink, New York (sometimes "Willinck") is a former town in Western New York, United States.  The name was derived from Willem Willink, one of the original investors of the Holland Land Company.

Willink was originally formed in Genesee County, from the Town of Batavia in 1804, before becoming part of Niagara County in 1808.  When Erie County was formed from the south part of Niagara County, Willink became the south part of that new county.  Willink already had been divided to form the towns of Cambria and Clarence in 1808, Clarence forming the northern part of the yet created Erie County.

New towns continued to be formed from Willink until 1818, when Holland and Wales were the last to be partitioned.  The citizens of the remaining portion of Willink voted to change the town's name to Aurora, effective the same date as the formation of Holland and Wales. 

The village of Willink continued to exist and incorporated in 1849, but eventually was renamed East Aurora.  In 1874 the village disincorporated, but a post office remained at the west end of the new village of East Aurora until 1913, when it was consolidated with the East Aurora Post Office.

Towns and villages derived from the Town of Willink

Towns

 Cambria (1808)
 Hartland (from Cambria, 1812)
 Royalton (from Hartland, 1817)
 Somerset (from Hartland, 1823)
 Niagara (from Cambria, 1812)
 Pendleton (from Niagara, 1827)
 Wheatfield (from Niagara, 1836)
 Porter (from Cambria, 1812)
 Wilson (from Porter, 1818)
 Lewiston (from Cambria, 1818)
 Clarence (1808)
 Lancaster (from Clarence, 1833)
 Concord (1812)
 Collins (from Concord, 1821)
 North Collins (from Collins, 1852)
 Sardinia (from Concord, 1821)
 Eden (1812)
 Boston (from Eden, 1817)
 Evans (from Eden, 1821)
 Hamburg (1812)
 Ellicott (now Orchard Park) (from Hamburg, 1850)
 Holland (1818)
 Collins (from Holland, 1827)
 Wales (1818)
 Marilla (from Wales (part), 1853)
 Aurora (remaining part of Willink, renamed in 1818)

Towns formed from multiple "children" towns of Willink include:

 Lockport (from Cambria and Royalton, 1824)
 Newfane (from Hartland, Somerset, and Wilson, 1824)
 West Seneca (from Ellicott, Hamburg, Lancaster and Cheektowaga, 1851)
 Brandt (from Collins and Evans, 1852)
 Elma (from Aurora and Lancaster, 1857)

Villages
 Angola 
 Blasdell
 East Aurora
 Farnham
 Gowanda, in part
 Hamburg
 North Collins 
 Orchard Park
 Springville

References

Geography of Erie County, New York
Former towns in New York (state)
Atto di dolore is an Italian film released in 1990. It stars Claudia Cardinale.

Plot
In Milan, Elena (Cardinale), widowed, has to raise her two children Martina and Sandro alone. Life takes a turn for the worse when Sandro becomes a drug addict. Despite his mother's attempts, the boy is unable to rid of his addiction. Sandro becomes violent towards his mother and she eventually decides to kill him.

Cast
Claudia Cardinale:	Elena
Bruno Cremer: Armando
Karl Zinny: Sandro
Giulia Boschi: Martina
Memè Perlini: Ramella
Ferruccio De Ceresa: Salvi
Enrico Lo Verso: Geraci
Clara Colosimo: Contessa Cini
Gabriele Muccino: Zico

References

External links

1990 films
1990s Italian-language films
Films directed by Pasquale Squitieri
Italian drama films
1990s Italian films
A frame is a digital data transmission unit in computer networking and telecommunication. In packet switched systems, a frame is a simple container for a single network packet. In other telecommunications systems, a frame is a repeating structure supporting time-division multiplexing.

A frame typically includes frame synchronization features consisting of a sequence of bits or symbols that indicate to the receiver the beginning and end of the payload data within the stream of symbols or bits it receives. If a receiver is connected to the system during frame transmission, it ignores the data until it detects a new frame synchronization sequence.

Packet switching
In the OSI model of computer networking, a frame is the protocol data unit at the data link layer. Frames are the result of the final layer of encapsulation before the data is transmitted over the physical layer. A frame is "the unit of transmission in a link layer protocol, and consists of a link layer header followed by a packet." Each frame is separated from the next by an interframe gap.  A frame is a series of bits generally composed of frame synchronization bits, the packet payload, and a frame check sequence.  Examples are Ethernet frames, Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) frames, Fibre Channel frames, and V.42 modem frames.

Often, frames of several different sizes are nested inside each other.  For example, when using Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) over asynchronous serial communication, the eight bits of each individual byte are framed by start and stop bits, the payload data bytes in a network packet are framed by the header and footer, and several packets can be framed with frame boundary octets.

Time-division multiplex
In telecommunications, specifically in time-division multiplex (TDM) and time-division multiple access (TDMA) variants, a frame is a cyclically repeated data block that consists of a fixed number of time slots, one for each logical TDM channel or TDMA transmitter. In this context, a frame is typically an entity at the physical layer. TDM application examples are SONET/SDH and the ISDN circuit-switched B-channel, while TDMA examples are Circuit Switched Data used in early cellular voice services. The frame is also an entity for time-division duplex, where the mobile terminal may transmit during some time slots and receive during others.

See also 
 Application-layer framing
 Datagram
 Jumbo frame
 Multiplex techniques
 Overhead bit

References 

Computer networks
Link protocols
Packets (information technology)
Units of information

it:Ethernet#Frame