Datasets:

agentlans
/

en-region-classifier-dataset

text stringlengths 2 82.9k
Substantial detached home in this prestigious location.
Large Entrance Hall, Sitting Room, Dining Room, Study, Family Room, Breakfast Room, Utility Room & Shower Room, Five Bedrooms, Two With En Suites, Family Bathroom, Double Garage, Driveway, Garden
Exceptional family home boasting five bedrooms and five reception rooms. Downstairs, the accommodation offers tremendous versatility, even lending itself to annexe accommodation with minimal effort. The village of Littleton is hugely sought-after, boasting a local church, village hall, a public house, playing fields, a...
Partly glazed front door opens into:
Entrance Hall:Spacious and impressive entrance hall with stairs rising to first floor with cupboard under, front aspect double glazed window, radiator, fitted shelving, glazed double doors open into the primary reception and dining room, two telephone points.
Cloakroom:Low level WC, pedestal wash hand basin, radiator, extractor fan, part tiled surrounds and quarry tiled flooring.
Sitting Room:7.19m (23'7'') x 4.14m (13'7'')Magnificent primary reception space with large front aspect double glazed window and sliding doors into rear garden, gas fire within limestone surround with ornate stone mantle over, television point, two radiators.
Dining Room:3.97m (13'0'') x 3.73m (12'3'')Formal dining room with rear aspect double glazed window, door into garden, radiator.
Kitchen:3.73m (12'3'') x 3.53m (11'7'')Comprehensive range of base and eye level units with solid granite work surfaces over, integrated electric double oven, electric hob, extractor hood, fridge, integrated dishwasher, sunken stainless steel sink with swan neck mixer tap over, tiled splashbacks, rear aspect double gla...
Breakfast Room:3.21m (10'6'') x 2.77m (9'1'')Side aspect double glazed window, radiator, square cut arch into:
Family Room:3.86m (12'8'') x 3.34m (10'11'')Lovely room overlooking and directly accessing the rear garden with large rear aspect bay window and sliding doors into garden, radiator, television point.
Utility Room:Range of base and eye level units, molded sink and drainer unit, splashback tiling, spaces for various appliances, wall mounted gas boiler, radiator, fitted cupboard with shelving and space and plumbing for washing machine, side aspect double glazed window.
Inner Lobby:Radiator, built in cupboard, door to front garden.
Shower Room:Hugely valuable for families, especially with children, having a door immediately from the front garden to inside. White suite with low level WC, pedestal wash hand basin, shower cubicle with thermostatic shower over, side aspect obscured double glazed window.
Study:4.18m (13'9'') x 2.94m (9'8'')Additional versatile room with front aspect double glazed window, telephone point, radiator.
First Floor Landing:Access hatch to loft, airing cupboard housing hot water cylinder and slatted shelving, door into:
Master Bedroom Suite:5.35m (17'7'') x 4.25m (13'11'')Large master room with ample space for freestanding furniture, front aspect double glazed window, radiator, telephone points, dressing area with two built in double wardrobes, television point.
En Suite:Four piece suite comprising corner bath with hand held shower attachment over, shower cubicle with thermostatic shower over, low level WC, wash hand basin mounted onto vanity storage unit, part tiled surrounds, rear aspect obscured double glazed window, chrome heated towel rail, extractor fan.
Guest Bedroom/Bedroom Two:
4.22m (13'10'') x 4.16m (13'8'')Large second bedroom with two front aspect double glazed windows, built in double wardrobe, radiator, wooden effect laminate flooring, door into:
En Suite:Shower cubicle with thermostatic shower, low level WC, pedestal wash hand basin, radiator, extractor fan.
Bedroom Three:4.20m (13'9'') x 2.90m (9'6'')Rear aspect double glazed window, built in double wardrobe, radiator, wooden effect laminate flooring.
Bedroom Four:3.80m (12'6'') x 2.43m (8'0'')Rear aspect double glazed window, radiator, built in double wardrobe.
Bedroom Five:3.36m (11'0'') x 2.60m (8'6'')Rear aspect double glazed window, radiator, built in double wardrobe.
Bathroom:Newly re-fitted with contemporary white suite comprising double ended bath, shower cubicle with thermostatic shower over, low level WC, pedestal wash hand basin, part tiled surrounds, ceramic tiled floor, obscured front aspect double glazed window, extractor fan.
Outside:Landscaped front garden which is mostly laid to lawn interspersed with small trees and shrubs.
Rear Garden:Paved patio area graduating onto lanwed area, mature hedge to the rear provides excellent screening, raised timber deck, summerhouse, wooden garden shed and side aspect gate.
Directions:Leave the City via Stockbridge Road continuing straight over at the Chilbolton Avenue roundabout. Just past Harestock Road (on the right) turn right into Littleton Road then continuing onto Main Road. After a short distance, turn right into Fyfield Way and left into Pitter Close where the property can be fou...
Viewing:Strictly by appointment through Belgarum Estate Agents (01962 844460).
Services:Mains water, gas and electricity. Drainage by way of shared private septic tank.
Council Tax:Band G (rate for 2012/13 £2,352.33pa)
THE PROPERTY MISDESCRIPTIONS ACT 1991
The Agent has not tested any apparatus, equipment, fixtures and fittings or services and so cannot verify that they are in working order or fit for the purpose. A Buyer is advised to obtain verification from their Solicitor or Surveyor. References to the Tenure of a Property are based on information supplied by the Sel...
Defence to engage north
NT NEWS \| January 22nd, 2013
Australian soldiers from the Darwin-based 1st Brigade arrive home from an eight-month deployment from East Timor in 2011. Picture: KATRINA BRIDGEFORD
Kiel Good, 27, trooper crew commander with the Australian Army first armoured regiment, during exercises with the U.S Marines at Mount Bundy training camp. Picture: ELISE DERWIN
AS AUSTRALIA prepares to withdraw troops from East Timor, the Solomons and Afghanistan, Defence is working on renewing its engagement with Asia-Pacific nations, Defence chief David Hurley says.
He said the headquarters Joint Operations Command had devoted much time over the past year in revamping the campaign plan for defence engagement in the region, and new frameworks had been put in place.
"We are not rediscovering the northern region, but being able to build up our interaction," General Hurley told an Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI) function in Canberra.
He said Defence had maintained a very high operational tempo for the past decade but would end East Timor and the Solomons operations this year and reconfigure deployments in the Middle East.
He said a key task for 2013 was resetting the ADF for the future and keeping it at a level of capability that would still allow it to respond to a government requirement to deploy troops somewhere in 48 hours.
General Hurley said at a time when the defence budget was under severe pressure, one reason to engage with the region was that it was far more expensive in the long-run having to fall back on using defence capabilities.
"We have got to put the money where we are going to get the best bang for the buck and part of that will be shaping our environment and building up relationships and confidences in the region," he said.
General Hurley said defence was also rethinking how it operated in the Pacific, conducting the first meeting of south-west Pacific nation defence chiefs last year.
"We got that group together to say 'okay, how do we reshape the dollars we have all got, to do the best we can in terms of search and rescue, assisting with maritime security tasking, counter-piracy, the fishing industry'.
"We actually dragged Chile into that as well," he said.
>> Get the paper - every page, every headline, every picture - even if you are overseas, with the Smart Edition. Click here to find out how.
Got a news tip or great photo/video? Please send it to: email@example.com
Check out our new NT News merchandise shop
* PLEASE read The Rules before commenting *
What are you doing New Year's Eve? I'll be sleeping.
Because I'm the parent of small children.
And although a famous old standard poses the above question that at one time would have been loaded with anticipation and great expectations, the idea of New Year's Eve has long lost its lustre in my mind. New Year's Eve after all, is the time of year that is coveted by friends, lovers, partygoers and many more for rea...
Revelry and late-night partying do not go well with early-rising children and the never-ending responsibilities inherent in parenting. Little Johnny doesn't care that your head hit the pillow at 4:47 a.m. He wants his breakfast now -- even if it is 6:02 a.m.
How can one party like it's 1999 when one has to be on Mommy or Daddy duty bright and early, regardless of what era is on the horizon?
Since sacking in until noon or later is out of the question, isn't it the responsible thing to do at least trying to attain your "parental A-game" by being rested for the next day's activities? Who knows what Jan. 1 will hold? When you're a parent, you never know when you may require that extra bit of stamina in the fa...
Despite feeling like somewhat of a nerd and a bit of a loser for wanting to get some sleep on this particular evening, I am certainly not alone in my quest to get some reasonable shut-eye. A quick and extremely non-scientific survey of other parents of small children reveals a similar strategy: go to bed early on New Y...
Perhaps the maturity (and fatigue) that accompanies one as we age is not all bad.
That being said, there is still a tinge of envy when watching the youthful, unencumbered revelers plan for the big night. The anticipation, the excitement and the sheer thrill of the New Year's Eve party and countdown are palpable as they plan the last details of their evening of fun.
Jonathan Swift famously said, "No wise man ever wished to be younger." Maybe not. But perhaps there was a part of him that wished, at least, for the freedom of youth. At least around Dec 31.
Now I know that there are options for families on Dec. 31. We must give credit to the growing number of all-ages events that are popular for many families. If you want to get your groove on with the kids, you can. There's just no guarantee, however, that the kids will sleep in after a night of partying. Therein lies th...
For this reason amongst others, I will sleep, perchance to dream in the final hours of 2011.
Follow Samantha Kemp-Jackson on Twitter: www.twitter.com/@samkj27
Reporting a hazard is essential to the maintenance of cycling infrastructure.
Before you report a hazard
Prior to reporting a hazard using the online form below, please read the information provided on the Reporting a hazard or crash page.
Online hazard report form
* denotes a mandatory field
City of Stirling reports should go directly to the City of Stirling website. There is no need to complete this form.
Reports to all other authorities may be made below:
View Full Version : Thoughts on Mullingar Town?
30/08/2001, 12:00 PM
So, what do you all think of Mullingar Towns
expensive plans, will it work?
Should the local youth be given a chance?
Do the players need work permits?
Has Jim Moore lost his mind or is it just a case of more money than sense?
(that should keep you going for a while)
13/09/2001, 4:39 PM
I've always believed football here should be spread around the country and I think Mullngar Town do have the catchment area to support a team in the eircom league ala LTFC.I don't know what type of ground they have at the moment but I've passed the greyhound stadium in the town a number of times,it looks good on the ou...
13/09/2001, 5:18 PM
As far as I know, the players are English. If so, they won't need permits (only if they're from outside the EU).
Powered by vBulletin® Version 4.2.0 Copyright © 2013 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.
New self-help therapy for Binge Eating Disorder
Researchers use eating disorder awareness week to launch a study of a one-of-a-kind self-help manual.
Project Next update
Message from the President encourages staff, faculty and students to sign-up for a Project Next workshop.
U and iS²
Change leaders provide a new link in the move toward “one university.”
Undergrad student engagement three-year action plan
The U of C has accomplished many things to improve student engagement since the last NSSE survey was administered in 2008. Come find out about and comment on the university's future plans for student engagement Feb. 15.
Top Stories of the Week
Styrofoam a thing of the campus past
Compostable serving ware could be coming to a vendor near you.
Cow had rare case of diabetes
Veterinary medicine student wins honourable mention for case study at the Western Canadian Association of Bovine Practitioners.
Postcard from Austria
Lisa Fabjanski, a Haskayne School of Business student at the University of Calgary, chose Austria to study abroad. Here is her postcard home.
Alumna is Canada Reads finalist

End of preview. Expand in Data Studio

English Region Classification Dataset

Country / territory	Train	Validation	Test	Total
AUSTRALIA	144980	8054	8054	161088
CANADA	101529	5640	5641	112810
GLOBAL	10620	590	590	11800
HONG_KONG	1564	87	87	1738
INDIA	17872	993	993	19858
IRELAND	24360	1353	1353	27066
MALAYSIA	7207	400	400	8007
NEW_ZEALAND	32719	1818	1818	36355
NIGERIA	747	42	41	830
PAKISTAN	3986	222	222	4430
PHILIPPINES	4171	232	232	4635
SINGAPORE	6678	371	371	7420
SOUTH_AFRICA	20357	1131	1131	22619
UNITED_KINGDOM	416841	23158	23158	463157
UNITED_STATES	16369	909	909	18187
Total	810000	45000	45000	900000

Licence

Open Data Commons Attribution License (ODC-By) v1.0

Downloads last month: 42

Models trained or fine-tuned on agentlans/en-region-classifier-dataset

agentlans/bge-small-en-region-classifier

Text Classification • 33.4M • Updated 2 days ago • 58