Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Practice research aka practice as research, practice based research or/and practitioner researcher is a form of academic research which incorporates practice in the methodology or research output.

Rather than seeing the relationship between practice and theory as a dichotomy, as has sometimes traditionally been the case (see academia: theory and practice heading), there is a growing body of practice research academics across a number of disciplines who use practice as part of their research. For example, the practice-based research network (PBRN) within clinical medical research.

Practice-led research in the arts and design
Within arts and humanities departments there are ongoing debates about how to define this emerging research phenomenon, and there are a variety of models of practice research (practice-as-research, practice-based, practice-led, mixed-mode research practice and practice through research), see for example screen media practice research. The potential, nature and scope for this research has been debated from the 1990s. Sir Christopher Frayling in 1993 adapted Herbert Read's model of education through art to describe different ways of thinking about research, noting that research could be for practice, where research aims are subservient to practice aims, through practice, where the practice serves a research purpose, or into practice, such as observing the working processes of others. Bruce Archer's statement in 1995 shows the growing recognition of arts practice as research at this time, "There are circumstances where the best or only way to shed light on a proposition, a principle, a material, a process or a function is to attempt to construct something, or to enact something, calculated to explore, embody or test it." This led to the acceptance of practice research in these disciplines to be reviewed alongside traditional research disciplines in the sphere of Higher Education a debate supported by the work of Michael Biggs, John Freeman, Kristina Niedderer, Katy Macleod, Darren Newbury and others.

The UK's Arts and Humanities Research Council had a steering committee devoted to practice-led research and its report was completed in September 2007, titled AHRC Research Review in Practice-Led Research in Art, Design and Architecture. This informed continuing discussions by the Council for Higher Education in Art & Design (CHEAD) and the AHRC resulting in an evolved notion of practice as research in art, design and architecture, media, and creative writing. This in turn brought an increasing recognition in the UK of the ways in which creative departments contribute to research culture, a potential which informs elements of the Research Excellence Framework 2014.

References

External links
 Freeman, John, 'Blood, Sweat & Theory: Research through Practice in Performance'. Libri: Oxford 
 Schroeder, Franziska (2015). 'Bringing practice closer to research - seeking integrity, sincerity and authenticity'. In: International Journal of Education through Art. Practice-based Research in Art and Design. Guest Editors: Stuart MacDonald and Julian Malins. Academia Site

Research
The World Vitiligo Day, observed on June 25, is an initiative aimed to build global awareness about vitiligo. Vitiligo occurs in 1-2% of the population worldwide; a change of color in the skin creating a variety of patterns on the skin from the loss of pigment. Vitiligo is often called a disease instead of a disorder and that can have a significant negative social and/or psychological impact on patients, in part because of numerous misconceptions still present in large parts of the world.

The idea of a World Vitiligo Day was first nursed by Steve Haragadon, the founder of the Vitiligo Friends network, and then developed and finalized by Ogo Maduewesi, a Nigerian vitiligo patient who is the founder and Executive Director of the Vitiligo Support and Awareness Foundation (VITSAF). In her words, “World Vitiligo Day is a day to create extensive awareness on vitiligo and a day dedicated to all living with vitiligo globally”.
The first World Vitiligo Day (also defined as “Vitiligo Awareness Day” or “Vitiligo Purple Fun day”, from the color chosen as Vitiligo Awareness Color) was observed on June 25, 2011. The choice of June 25 as World Vitiligo Day is a memorial to musical artist Michael Jackson, who suffered from vitiligo from the early 1980s until his death, which occurred on June 25, 2009. 
The main event of the first World Vitiligo Day occurred at Silverbird Galleria's Artrum in Lagos, Nigeria, with the participation of several volunteers with different experiences (dermatologists, motivational speakers, dancers, artists, comedians, patients), united by the common will of spreading knowledge and awareness about vitiligo. Simultaneously, other events took place in other parts of the world, organized by local associations.

In 2012, Vitiligo Research Foundation (VRF), a non-profit organization aiming to fund and fast-track medical research, as well as connect investigators, care providers, patients and philanthropists, to accelerate vitiligo research and relieve the suffering of patients, registered the Web domain name 25june.org and joined VITSAF and cooperating organizations to increase the efficacy of their efforts in favor of global vitiligo awareness. A goal of the World Vitiligo Day 2012 was to raise 500,000 signatures to address the United Nations in order to:
 recognize this disease associated with severe social complications;
 recognize the desire to pursue multilateral efforts in therapy development and health-care education;
 designate June 25 as the World Vitiligo Day to be observed by the United Nations and Member States every year.

References

External links
 World Vitiligo Day, annual on 25 June
 The Vitiligo Friends network
 Vitiligo Support and Awareness Foundation (VITSAF)
 Association Française du Vitiligo

June observances
Vitiligo
Michael Jackson
The Chile national basketball team is controlled by the Federación de Básquetbol de Chile. It is affiliated to FIBA, under the zone confederation of FIBA Americas.

In the 1950s, Chile had one of the finest national basketball teams in the world. In more recent years team has primarily competed regionally at the FIBA South American Championship.

Competitive record

Olympic Games

FIBA World Cup

FIBA AmeriCup
yet to qualify

Pan American Games

 1951 : 5th
2019 : Did not qualify
2023 : Qualified as host

FIBA South American Championship

Team

Current squad
Source: Official website

|}
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Head coach

Assistant coaches

Legend
Club – denotes current club
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National team rosters
Chile national basketball team rosters

Past head coaches

  Juan Manuel Córdoba: 2023-

See also
Chile men's national under-18 basketball team
Chile men's national under-17 basketball team
Chile women's national basketball team

References

External links 
 FIBA Chile
 www.febachile.cl
 Archived records of Chile team participations

Videos
Chile v Marquette University 1972
Chile v Peru - Game Highlights 2016 South American Championship

 
Men's national basketball teams
1935 establishments in Chile
Microselene is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1926.

Species
Microselene mesostipa Hampson, 1926 north-eastern Himalayas, Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo
Microselene mopsa (C. Swinhoe, 1890) north-eastern Himalayas, Myanmar, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Taiwan, Borneo

References

Calpinae
Wellesca Pollock Allen Dyar (February 12, 1871 – 1940) was an American educator and an early adherent to Baháʼí Faith in the United States. She was at the center of a Washington, D. C. society scandal in 1916.

Early life
Wellesca Pollock was the youngest survivor of the thirteen children born to Louise Plessner Pollock and George H. Pollock, at Weston, Massachusetts. Her brother, George Freeman Pollock, was the founder of Skyland Resort in Virginia. Their mother was an educator prominent in the kindergarten movement. Wellesca trained as a teacher, graduating from her mother's Washington Normal Kindergarten Institute in 1891.

Career
Wellesca Pollock trained kindergarten teachers with her mother in Washington D. C., and taught a kindergarten class for African-American children in the capital. In 1900 she began to identify as a follower of the Baháʼí Faith, and used the Persian name "Aseyeh" in that context. She traveled to Egypt, Syria, and Palestine to meet ʻAbdu'l-Bahá in 1907.

Wellesca Pollock made some significant money selling real estate in Washington D. C. She also did part-time work at the Smithsonian Institution, assisting entomologist and fellow Baháʼí Harrison Gray Dyar Jr.

Personal life
Wellesca Pollock was at the center of a public scandal when it became known that "Wilfred P. Allen", her absent husband, the father of her three sons (born 1908, 1911, and 1913), was a fiction. Her partner was in fact entomologist Harrison Gray Dyar Jr., who had another, legal, wife. The couple officially married after Dyar's divorce, in 1921. Dyar named a Mexican species of moth, Parasa wellesca, for her. Wellesca Pollock Dyar was widowed when Harrison died in 1929, and she died in 1940, aged 69 years.

References

External links
 Wellesca Dyar's gravesite on Find a Grave.

American Bahá'ís
1871 births
1940 deaths
People from Weston, Massachusetts
Educators from Massachusetts
Educators from Washington, D.C.
19th-century American educators
20th-century American educators
Converts to the Bahá'í Faith
19th-century American women educators
20th-century American women educators
The  was a six-person tag team title established in 2006 by the Japanese professional wrestling promotion . After the promotion folded in 2018, the titles moved to Ganbare☆Pro-Wrestling, a sub-brand of DDT Pro-Wrestling. In June 2021, the title went to Total Triumph Team Pro-Wrestling when Guts Ishijima became a nine-time champion.

On May 21, 2022, the title was deactivated to be replaced with the TTT Indie Unified 6-Man Tag Team Championship.

Like most professional wrestling championships, the title was won as a result of a scripted match. There had been thirty reigns shared among fifty-one wrestlers and twenty-seven teams. Jun Masaoka, Kohei Kinoshita and Mataro Aoki were the last title holders.

Title history

Combined reigns

By team

By wrestler

See also
KO-D 6-Man Tag Team Championship
UWA World Trios Championship

References

External links
Ganbare☆Pro-Wrestling's official website
GWC 6-Man Tag Team Championship history at WrestlingData.com
 GWC 6-Man Tag Team Championship recent history at yu39.net (in Japanese)

DDT Pro-Wrestling championships
Trios wrestling tag team championships
"5 Years From Now" is the second single released by Australian group Mercury4 from their self-titled debut album, Mercury4. "5 Years From Now" debuted at #20 on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart and in the following week ascended to its peak at #16, becoming Mercury4's second top twenty hit. "5 Years From Now" although had reached a lower peak than its predecessor "Get Me Some", lasted nine weeks on the chart, a week more than its processor.

The song was produced by The Matrix, which also produced and co-wrote Avril Lavigne's "Sk8er Boi" in 2001. "Sk8er Boi" has the line "five years from now" in it.

Track listing

Charts

References

2004 singles
Song recordings produced by the Matrix (production team)
2004 songs
Songs written by Lauren Christy
Songs written by Scott Spock
Songs written by Graham Edwards (musician)
Azoros (, ) is a village and a community of the Elassona municipality in the Larissa regional unit. Before the 2011 local government reform it was a part of the municipality of Sarantaporo, of which it was a municipal district. The 2011 census recorded 333 inhabitants in the village. The community of Azoros covers an area of 20.308 km2.

Geography 
Azoros is built at an altitude of 520 meters at the foot of Mount Amarbeis, at a distance of 18 kilometers from Elassona, near the ruins of the ancient thessalian city of Azorus.

Near the city flows the river Titarisios, an important tributary of the Pineios. There are also natural springs in the nearby areas of Tsouknida, Tsimpitoura and Tsimpitoroula (Greek: Τσουκνίδα, Τσιμπιτούρα, Τσιμπιτορούλα).

Mount Olympus, the highest mountain in Greece, is situated about 25km Northeast of Azoros.

History 
The ancient citadel of Azoros and the walls of the Hellenistic and mid-Byzantine period are situated Southeast of the town, on the hill named "Kastri".

The area was controlled by the Byzantine Empire, until 1420 when Turahan Bey, an Ottoman military Commander, conquered the mountainous Perrhaebia.

Until 1991 the town was called Vouvala or Vuvala (Βουβάλα), but was renamed to reflect the ancient city of Azorus which is located within the community. The town was liberated by the Greek Army during the Balkan Wars and was extensively destroyed during the Axis occupation of Greece and the Greek Civil War.

Economy
The population of Azoros is occupied in animal husbandry and agriculture.

Population 
According to the 2011 census, the population of the settlement of Azoros was 333 people, a decrease of almost 33% compared with the population of the previous census of 2001.

Culture 
The main events of the village take place on January 7 (procession from the Olympiotissa monastery), July 26 (Feast of St. Paraskevi) and Clean Monday with the custom of representing a traditional wedding attract visitors to the area.

See also
 List of settlements in the Larissa regional unit

References

Populated places in Larissa (regional unit)
Elassona
Alan Mara Bateman (6 January 1889 – 11 May 1971) was an economic geologist who worked on mining in North America and a professor at Yale University who also served as a long-standing editor of the journal Economic Geology. He also wrote several textbooks on mining including the Formation of Mineral Deposits. 

Bateman was born to Elizabeth Mara and George Bateman in Kingston, Ontario. He grew up with outdoor skills and played football and soccer at Queens University where he graduated in 1910 with a degree in mining engineering and geology. He then joined Yale University and studied under John D. Irving, L.V. Pirsson, Edward S. Dana and William E. Ford. He worked with the geological survey of Canada in 1911 in British Columbia. He received a PhD from Yale in 1913 with a thesis on geology and ore deposits of the Bridge River district, British Columbia. He then worked on mining related work in Alaska at the Kennecott Mines. In 1915 he became an instructor at Yale University teaching economic geology with John Irving who died in 1918 during war service which left the editorship of the journal Economic Geology to Bateman. Bateman wrote a textbook Economic Mineral Deposits first published in 1942, with a second edition in 1950 which was translated into several languages and a third in 1981.

He married Grace Hotchkiss Street of New Haven in 1916. Bateman died at home in New Haven.

References

External links 
 Alaska Mining Hall of Fame

1889 births
1971 deaths
Yale University faculty
Yale University alumni
Canadian geologists
Guldpipan () officially known as SICO:s guldpipa, is a Swedish ice hockey award, awarded annually since 1982 to the premier referee in the Swedish Hockey League (SHL) as judged by the members of Sveriges ishockeyspelares centralorganisation (SICO; ). The award holds a high status among officials since only players are allowed to vote. Ulf Rådbjer has the record of winning the award seven consecutive times.

Winners

References

Awards established in 1982
Swedish ice hockey trophies and awards
Ice hockey people in Sweden
Swedish Hockey League
1982 establishments in Sweden
Església de Sant Cristòfol d'Anyós  is a church located in Anyós, La Massana Parish, Andorra. It is a heritage property registered in the Cultural Heritage of Andorra. It was built in the 12th century.

References

La Massana
Roman Catholic churches in Andorra
Cultural Heritage of Andorra
Sir Robert Baynard (1563–1636) was an English barrister and member of parliament.

He was the eldest son of Edward Baynard of Lackham, Wilshire, educated at Clare College, Cambridge (1580) and trained in the law at the Middle Temple (1581). He succeeded his father in 1576 and was knighted in 1618.

He was elected a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Chippenham in 1584 and Westbury in 1586. He was on the Wiltshire bench as a Justice of the Peace by 1595 and was appointed High Sheriff of Wiltshire for 1629–30.

He married Ursula, the daughter of Sir Robert Stapleton of Wighill, Yorkshire, with whom he had a daughter.

After his death, a series of brass plaques were placed in the floor of St Cyriac's Church in Lacock, commemorating his life. These were stolen in mid-2004, but quickly returned after a national appeal by police.

References

 

1563 births
1636 deaths
English MPs 1584–1585
English MPs 1586–1587
High Sheriffs of Wiltshire
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
Members of Parliament for Chippenham
English justices of the peace

Members of the Parliament of England for constituencies in Wiltshire
Brueckner is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Benedikt Brueckner (born 1990), German professional ice hockey player
Georg F Brueckner (1930–1992), German martial arts pioneer and inventor
Guenter Brueckner (1934–1998), American solar physicist
Keith Brueckner (1924–2014), American theoretical physicist

See also
Bruckner (surname)

German toponymic surnames

German-language surnames
East Chezzetcook  () is a rural community on the Eastern Shore outside of the Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia on the East Chezzetcook Road off of Trunk 7. This small French fishing village is home to many descendant Acadians.

Parks and Recreation
The Long Beach Provincial Park and Conrod's Beach is located in this community. Conrod's Beach is not maintained by any government or person. The Nathan Smith Park is also located here. In spring 2020, the Gaetz Brook Greenway opened, beginning in East Chezzetcook. The rail trail was completed by SATA Trails. The trail ends in Musquodoboit Harbour and can be accessed by the Eastern Marine Legion 161, Gaetz Brook Junior High School, Pine Hill Drive and Stat Hill Road.

Communications
 The postal code is  B0J 1N0
 The telephone exchange is 902  827 -Aliant

References

Explore HRM

Communities in Halifax, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Crotalus concolor, commonly known as the midget faded rattlesnake, faded rattlesnake and yellow rattlesnake, is a pit viper species found in the western United States. It is a small rattlesnake known for its faded color pattern. Like all other pit vipers, it is venomous.

Description
This snake grows to a maximum length of . The smallest gravid female measured was .

The color pattern of this species consists of a pinkish, pale brown, yellow-brown, straw-colored, reddish, or yellow-brown ground color, overlaid with a series of brown elliptical or rectangular dorsal blotches. However, most specimens are gray or silvery. In juveniles, the pattern is distinct, but becomes faded in adults, almost to the point where it is indistinguishable from the ground color.

Geographic range
Found in the United States in the Colorado and Green River basins. This area covers southwestern Wyoming, Utah east of long. 111° West (excluding the southeastern corner) and extreme west-central Colorado. The type locality given is "King's Ranch, Garfield Co., at the base of the Henry Mts [Utah]."

Venom
This species possesses the most toxic venom of the C. oreganus / C. viridis group, although apparently considerable variability exists among local populations. It is even one of the most potent venoms found in North America, and according to  studies, the venom is many times more potent than that of an Asiatic cobra.  It is characterized by the presence of a presynaptic neurotoxin, referred to as concolor toxin, the amount of which varies in individual snakes.

References

Further reading
 Hubbs, Brian, and Brendan O'Connor. 2012. A Guide to the Rattlesnakes and other Venomous Serpents of the United States. Tricolor Books. Tempe, Arizona. 129 pp. . (Crotalus oreganus concolor, pp. 32–33.)
 Woodbury, Angus M. 1929. A new rattlesnake from Utah. Bull. Univ. Utah 20 (1).

concolor
Reptiles of the United States
Fauna of the Western United States
Kevin Aneh Kaba (born ) is a Ghana-born South African rugby union player for  in the Currie Cup and the Rugby Challenge. His regular position is flank or eighth man.

He started his career at the Eastern Province Kings academy in Port Elizabeth. He was included in the South Africa Under-20 training squad in 2014, but missed out due to injury. He represented the  in the 2017 Rugby Challenge before joining .

References

Ghanaian sportspeople
South African rugby union players
Living people
1994 births
Sportspeople from Kumasi
Rugby union flankers
Eastern Province Elephants players
Griquas (rugby union) players
Fiducial may refer to:

 Fiduciary, in law, a person who holds a legal or ethical relationship of trust
 Fiducial inference, in statistics, a form of interval estimation
 "Fiducial line" or "fiducial edge" of an alidade, an instrument used to measure the angle to a distant object
 Fiducial marker or fiducial, an object or marking placed in an image for use as a point of reference
 Reference point (disambiguation), or origin of a frame of reference

In particle physics
 Fiducial cross section, in particle physics experiments, a cross section for the subset of a process in which the distinctive process signatures are visible within the sensitive regions of the detector volume. The definition now commonly means a cross section with kinematic and other selection cuts consistent with the sensitive detector acceptance applied, but in which detector inefficiencies are corrected for within that volume. These corrections are typically derived by applying the fiducial cuts on collections of simulated collision events, with and without detector simulation, and inverting the resulting detector transfer function. Fiducial cross sections are favoured for many purposes because they minimise extrapolation into experimentally invisible phase space, and are hence maximally model-independent.
 Fiducial volume, in low-background physics experiments, an inner volume of particle detector media in which background events are largely excluded
Netzer Olami is the worldwide youth movement of the World Union for Progressive Judaism (WUPJ) and is affiliated to Arzenu (the Zionist arm of the WUPJ). "Netzer" is an acronym in Hebrew for Reform Zionist Youth (Noar Tsioni Reformi, נוער ציוני רפורמי), and Netzer Olami means 'Global Netzer'.

Today there are 16,000 members active in the different sniffim (chapters) that are located in the following places: Australia, Belarus, Brazil, Costa Rica, Germany, Israel (Noar Telem), The Netherlands, North America (NFTY), Panama, Russia, South Africa, France, United Kingdom (LJY-Netzer, RSY-Netzer) and Ukraine. The Netzer Olami head office is in Beit Shmuel, (The Head Office the World Union for Progressive Judaism) in Jerusalem.

The Netzer symbol

The Netzer symbol was designed in Melbourne, Australia, by Daniel (Danny) L. Schiff.

Ideology
Every year, the Netzer Veida Olamit (the decision-making and ideology forum) attracts participants from most of, if not all, the sniffim. Each snif (branch) has an equal voice and vote. The official ideology of Netzer Olami is set out in the Netzer Olami Platform, which was last changed in 2016.

See also
 Zionist youth movement
 Reform Zionism
 Tikkun Olam

References

External links
World Union for Progressive Judaism: Netzer Olami
 
Jewish youth organizations
Reform Judaism outreach
World Union for Progressive Judaism
Reform Zionism
Abell 3412 is a galaxy cluster in the constellation Hydra. It is located about two billion light-years from Earth and weighs about a million billion times the mass of the Sun.

See also
 Abell catalogue

References

Galaxy clusters
Hydra (constellation)