Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Houchens Industries–L. T. Smith Stadium at Jimmy Feix Field is a 22,000-seat multi-purpose stadium in Bowling Green, in the U.S. state of Kentucky. It is home to the Western Kentucky University Hilltoppers football team.

History
When the stadium was built in 1968 it seated 19,250 fans. The facility was expanded to a seating capacity of 22,000 in a project that was completed in 2008. This was planned to prepare for the Hilltoppers' move to the highest level of NCAA football competition, Division I FBS (formerly known as Division I-A), completed in 2009. However, the facility remains one of the smallest stadiums in the FBS.

Renovations
A 1989 renovation reduced the seating capacity to 17,500 seats.  Lights were installed in 1987 and an Astroplay playing surface was installed in 2002. On July 19, 2007, WKU reported that Houchens Industries, a long-time corporate supporter of WKU, made a $5 million commitment to an expansion and renovation project for the school's football stadium. In honor of the gift, WKU added Houchens Industries to the name of L. T. Smith Stadium. Today, the stadium is now titled as Houchens Industries–L. T. Smith Stadium.

Notable events
Smith Stadium has been the site of marching band competitions, high school football games, the university's graduation ceremonies and the Special Olympics. Starting in 2009, it became the site of Kentucky's high school football championship games, which had been previously held at the current Cardinal Stadium on the campus of the University of Louisville. Although the contract with the Kentucky High School Athletic Association (KHSAA) had been extended through 2018, the KHSAA decided to move the championships away from WKU in 2017. One of the reasons cited was the Hilltoppers' recent football success, specifically their hosting of the 2015 and 2016 Conference USA championship games, which forced the rescheduling of several high school championship games on short notice. Accordingly, the 2017 and 2018 KHSAA championships were moved to the University of Kentucky's Kroger Field.

Record crowds

Homecoming 2012:

Homecoming 2013:

See also
 List of NCAA Division I FBS football stadiums

References

Buildings and structures in Bowling Green, Kentucky
College football venues
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers football
American football venues in Kentucky
Multi-purpose stadiums in the United States
Tourist attractions in Bowling Green, Kentucky
Sports venues completed in 1968
1968 establishments in Kentucky
Mental As Anything are an Australian new wave and pop rock band. They have released 13 studio albums, 6 compilations, 6 extended plays and 41 singles.

At the ARIA Music Awards of 2009, they were inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Extended plays

Singles

Video albums

Notes

A."The Nips Are Getting Bigger" was originally released as a track on the EP, Mental as Anything Plays at Your Party in September 1978, it was remixed and released as a single in July 1979 and subsequently appeared on the album, Get Wet in September. An acoustic version from the Plucked album was released as a Radio Only single in 2005.
B."If You Leave Me, Can I Come Too?" was originally released in 1981 from the Cats & Dogs album. A new version was recorded for the UK version of Mouth to Mouth and released as a single in 1988 but it did not peak into the top 100 in the UK.
D."You're So Strong" was originally released in 1985, re-released in 1986 as a remixed version in the US and charted in the UK in 1987 after the success there of "Live It Up".
E."Live It Up" was originally released in Australia in 1985 and in 1986/1987 in Europe after it featured in "Crocodile" Dundee.
F."Love Comes Running" was cancelled from release in Australia and only issued in New Zealand where it failed to chart.
G."Stretchmarks" was originally released in 2000 as an album track on Beetroot Stains, then released in 2001 as the featured track on Borscht EP.

References

Discographies of Australian artists
The Keedy House is a historic home located at Boonsboro, Washington County, Maryland, United States. It is a -story home, three bays wide and two deep, built of coursed gray stone about 1790.  Also on the property is a small stone bank house with a two-story porch and a small stone springhouse.

The Keedy House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

References

External links
, including photo from 1973, at Maryland Historical Trust

Boonsboro, Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Houses in Washington County, Maryland
Houses completed in 1790
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Maryland
Alamandine is a member of renin-angiotensin system (RAS) with cardiovascular functions that are protective and opposing to the classical axis. Alamandine is a product of ACE2-dependent catalytic hydrolysis of angiotensin A (Ang A) and can also be generated by decarboxylation of aspartic acid residue of Ang-(1-7). Ang A is Ala1-Ang II (alanine in place of aspartic acid). In mononuclear leucocytes, angiotensin II (Ang II) is converted to Ang A by decarboxylation of aspartic acid. Ang A is detected in human circulation and was shown to be higher in individuals with end-stage renal disease.

Receptor 
Mice deficient of MrgD receptor showed myocardial pathology with dilated cardiomyopathy and a marked decrease in systolic function further supporting cardioprotective pharmacology of alamandine.

Vascular actions 
Alamandine produced endothelium-dependent vasorelaxation that was blocked by D-Pro7-Ang-(1-7), an MrgD receptor antagonist but not by A779, an antagonist of Mas receptor. In agreement with this, Tetzner et al  showed that alamandine activated cAMP formation in endothelial and mesangial cells transfected with MrgD. Importantly, oral administration of an alamandine/2-hydroxypropyl β-cyclodextrin (HPβCD) complex produced an antihypertensive effect in spontaneously hypertensive rats (SHR). In the same model, vascular remodeling in the ascending aorta was also prevented that was associated with decreased pro-inflammatory (IL-1β, TNF alpha and CCL2) and pro-fibrotic factors (MMP2 and TGF β1), and increased pro-resolution markers (MRC1 and FIZZ1)

Cardiac actions 
Almandine showed cardioprotective effects in experimental models of pressure overload. In mice undergoing transverse aortic constriction, Alamandine prevented cardiac hypertrophy and fibrosis that was shown to be mediated partly via decreased ERK1/2 phosphorylation, TGF β1 and MMP2, and increased AMPKα phosphorylation.

Central effects 
Experimental evidence was provided for an important role of this peptide in the central regulation of blood pressure. A study by Marins et al showed evidence for central regulation of hemodynamics specifically by acting on MrgD receptors in rostral insular cortex. Microinjection of alamandine in this area elevated mean arterial blood pressure and renal sympathetic activity that were blocked by D-Pro7-Ang-(1-7), an MrgD antagonist.

References 

Heptapeptides
Peptide hormones
Angiology
Paiçandu is a city in the state of Paraná in southern Brazil. Paiçandu was founded in 1948, and emancipated on 19 November 1960. Its population was 41,773 (2020) and its area is 171.4 km².

Geography
Altitude: 550 m
Distance from Curitiba, the state capital: 449 km
Distance from Paranaguá, Paraná's primary seaport: 540 km
Distance from Maringá, site of the nearest major airport: 7 km

Climate
Paiçandu's subtropical climate offers hot summers and concentrated wet seasons; Paiçandu has no dry season. The average high temperature is 22 °C. Frost rarely accompanies the winter weather (the average low temperature is 18 °C).

Economy

Participation in the Municipal GIP
Farming: 8.72%
Industry: 38.92%
Services: 52.35%

Number of inhabitants who are actively employed: 14,597

Primary crops
Soy
Maize
Sugar cane

Primary industries
Health and nutrition
Leather
Brewing

See also
List of cities in Brazil

References

Municipalities in Paraná
Republikein () is an Afrikaans-language newspaper published daily in Namibia and the country's largest Afrikaans-language newspaper in terms of print circulation. Its editor-in-chief is Henriette Lamprecht.

History
The newspaper was founded by Dirk Mudge in December 1977 under the name Die Republikein. It served as a mouthpiece of the Republican Party of Namibia (RP) at that time. The first editor was Johannes Petrus Spies. When the RP joined the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA), a merger of several parties, the newspaper became the unofficial organ of the DTA. In 1991, Republikein was bought by the Democratic Media Holdings (DMH). After several disputes between DTA and DMH during the 1990s, the media house broke with the DTA in 1997 and aspires to increase editorial independence since.

Online edition
The Republikein offers an online edition of the newspaper, which mainly reflected the contents of the print version, but is complemented with additional contents such as video material. In August 2011, Republikein Online had around 65,000 unique page visits.

References

External links
 Official Web Site

Afrikaans-language newspapers
Daily newspapers published in Namibia
Newspapers established in 1977
1977 establishments in South West Africa
The burgstall or site of Bieberbach Castle is a ruined mediaeval spur castle at a elevation of  on a rock formation in the southern part of the parish of Bieberbach, in the market municipality of Egloffstein in the county of Forchheim in the German state of Bavaria.

The castle was built around 1225 by the lords of Dachstetten. Later occupants were the lords of Egloffstein and the lords of Wichsenstein, who were recorded as ministeriales of the Bishopric of Bamberg. The castle was damaged in 1525 during the Peasants' War and finally destroyed during the Thirty Years' War. In the early 19th century the remains were carried away apart from a vaulted roof and a cellar.

Literature 
 Walter Heinz: Ehemalige Adelssitze im Trubachtal - Ein Wegweiser für Heimatfreunde und Wanderer. Verlag Palm und Enke, Erlangen und Jena, 1996, , pp. 186–190.
 Hellmut Kunstmann: Die Burgen der südwestlichen Fränkischen Schweiz. Aus der Reihe: Veröffentlichungen der Gesellschaft für Fränkische Geschichte Reihe IX: Darstellungen aus der Fränkischen Geschichte, Vol. 28. Kommissionsverlag Degener und Co., Neustadt/Aisch, 1990, pp. 239–243.

References

External links 
 

Castles in Bavaria
Forchheim (district)
Egloffstein
BBC Choice Scotland was the national variation for BBC Scotland of the BBC Choice service, that was broadcast by the BBC.

As with the local variants of BBC Choice in Northern Ireland and Wales, BBC Choice Scotland carried much of its content from the network BBC Choice service originating in London, but split off most evenings for around two hours a night (generally around 10pm to midnight) of local programming to Scotland. When the EastEnders rebroadcast aired at 10pm, local programming would begin at 10.30pm. After around midnight, programming would revert to the network service until closedown.

The BBC Choice Scotland service launched alongside the other BBC Choice variants on 23 September 1998 and ceased on 30 March 2001; it was replaced by a fully networked BBC Choice. The channel was then itself replaced from 2003 by BBC Three, which has never had any regional variants. Until 2012 None of the BBC's other digital services offered variants BBC One HD currently offers 4 variants, one for England, BBC One Scotland HD, BBC One Wales HD and BBC One Northern Ireland HD. BBC Two HD followed from 2018 with variants for Wales and Northern Ireland whilst both England and Scotland receive the network BBC Two as BBC Two Scotland was closed down in early 2019 and replaced with BBC Scotland, a channel dedicated to Scottish programming.

Following the closure of BBC Choice's regional variants in 2001, BBC Two's variants for Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland were made available to digital viewers (previously a single UK-wide version of BBC Two had been available on digital platforms).

References

Television channels and stations established in 1998
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2001
BBC Scotland
BBC television channels in the United Kingdom
Defunct BBC television channels
Grudie (Grùididh in Scottish Gaelic) is a village, situated between Loch a' Chuilinn and Loch Luichart with the River Bran flowing past Grudie east to west,  in Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.

The River Grudie (Abhainn Ghrùididh in Scottish Gaelic) flows into the River Bran, from the north, at Grudie. Grudie Power Station is situated at Grudie, taking water from several lochs, principally Loch Fannich through a tunnel emerging 0.5 miles from the station where a pipe network delivers it to the station. The outflow of the station flows into the River Grudie.

References

Populated places in Ross and Cromarty
Scirpophaga khasis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Angoon Lewvanich in 1981. It is found in Yunnan in China and in India.

References

Moths described in 1981
Schoenobiinae
Moths of Asia
Los Toldos (Salta) is a village and rural municipality in Salta Province in northwestern Argentina.

Climate

References

Populated places in Salta Province
Via Sant'Andrea is a luxury shopping street in Milan, Italy, forming part of the quadrilatero della moda, along with Via Montenapoleone, Via della Spiga, Via Manzoni and Corso Venezia.

Shops
Alba Eloisa d'Alessandro
Antonio Fusco
Ballantyne
Casadei
Cesare Paciotti
Cesare Paciotti Woman
Cesare Paciotti 4US
Chanel
Chanel Joaillerie
Church's
Costume National
Damiani (jewelry company)
Fendi
Gianfranco Ferré Man
Gianfranco Ferré Woman
Giorgio Armani
Givenchy
Hermès
Kenzo
Lorenzo Banfi
Michael Kors
Missoni
Miu Miu
Moschino
Roger Vivier
Trussardi Man
Trussardi Woman
Viktor & Rolf

External links
 The Sartorialist On the Street…Via Sant’ Andrea, Milan

Shopping districts and streets in Italy
Streets in Milan
Odonyms referring to religion
Chapra Assembly constituency is an assembly constituency in Nadia district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

Overview
As per orders of the Delimitation Commission, No. 82 Chapra Assembly constituency is composed of the following: Chapra community development block.

Chapra Assembly constituency is part of No. 12 Krishnanagar (Lok Sabha constituency).

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

2021

.# Jeber Sekh, contesting as an Independent candidate, was a rebel Trinamool Congress member.

2016

2011
In the 2011 election, Rukbanur Rahaman of Trinamool Congress defeated his nearest rival Shamsul Islam Mollah of CPI(M).

 

.# Swing calculated on Congress+Trinamool Congress vote percentages taken together in 2006.

1977-2006
In 2006 and 2001 state assembly elections, Shamsul Islam Mollah of CPI(M) won the Chapra assembly seat defeating his nearest rivals, Abdur Rashid Mollick of Congress in 2006 and Julfikar Khan of Trinamool Congress in 2001. Contests in most years were multi cornered but only winners and runners are being mentioned. Mir Quasem Mondal of CPI(M)  defeated Julfikar Khan representing Congress in 1996, and  Arun Kumar Ghosh of Congress in 1991. Mir Qusem of CPI(M) defeated Dilip Dutta of Congress in 1987. Sahabauddin Mondal of CPI(M) defeated Arun Biswas, Independent, in 1982 and Kazi Safluddin of Janata Party in 1977.

1962–1972
Ghiasuddin Ahmad of Congress won in 1972. Sahabuddin Mondal of CPI(M) won in 1971. Salil Behari Hundle of Bangla Congress won in 1969. J.Mojumdar of Bangla Congress won in 1967. Mohananda Haldar of Sanjukta Biplabi Parishad won in 1962, The Chapra constituency did not exist prior to that.

References

Assembly constituencies of West Bengal
Politics of Nadia district
"Thanasphere" is a short story by Kurt Vonnegut, first published on 2 September 1950 in Collier's Weekly, and later in Bagombo Snuff Box in 1999.

Short stories by Kurt Vonnegut
1952 short stories
The Bubisa Wind Power Station is a planned 300 megawatts wind power energy project, in Kenya. The power station is owned and under development by Gitson Energy, an independent power producer (IPP), owned by Kenyans in the diaspora. The project received initial regulatory approval in 2010. However, land acquisition delays, followed by backtracking by the Kenyan government, forced the owner/investor to go to court for redress. In the fourth quarter of calendar year 2021, the Kenya High Court, sitting in the city of Mombasa, restored the rights of the owner/investor to proceed with development of the power station.

Location
The wind farm would be located near the settlement of Bubisa, in Marsabit County, in Kenya's arid northwest. Bubisa is located approximately  northeast of the town of Marsabit, where the county headquarters are located. Bubisa is located approximately , southwest of Moyale, Kenya, at the international border with Ethiopia. Bubisa is approximately  north of Nairobi, Kenya's capital city.

Overview
The planned generation capacity of this wind farm is 300 megawatts. Delays in the land acquisition process and then withdrawal of licensing, after it was granted, delayed commencement of construction since 2010.

A court ruling in November 2021, directed regulatory agencies within the Government of Kenya, to issue unencumbered licenses to Gitson Energy, the owner/developer of this wind farm.

Back in 2010, the plan was to build a new  high voltage power line from Bubisa to join the Loiyangalani–Suswa High Voltage Power Line and evacuate the energy generated at this power station. The  power would be sold to Kenya Power and Lighting.

Funding
Initially, the World Bank had agreed to provide funding for this renewable energy project. In 2012, the World Bank pulled out of this deal.

Gitson Energy has been promised funding from various sources, including (a) the Export–Import Bank of the United States (b) the Overseas Private Investment Corporation, which today is the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation.

See also

 List of power stations in Kenya
 Lake Turkana Wind Power Station

References

External links
 Kenya’s 300 MW wind farm gets green lit As of 25 November 2021.

Economy of Kenya
Power stations in Kenya
Wind farms in Kenya
Energy infrastructure in Africa
Marsabit County
The 2018–19 Premier League Cup was the sixth edition of the competition. The defending champions were Aston Villa, who won the 2017–18 competition.

Participants

Category 1
Aston Villa
Birmingham City
Blackburn Rovers
Burnley
Derby County
Everton
Leeds United
Leicester City
Liverpool
Newcastle United
Norwich City
Nottingham Forest
Reading
Southampton
Stoke City
Sunderland
West Bromwich Albion
Wolverhampton Wanderers

Category 2 
AFC Bournemouth
Bristol City
Charlton Athletic
Colchester United
Doncaster Rovers
Fulham
Hull City
Peterborough United
Sheffield United
Swansea City

Category 3 
Bristol Rovers
Exeter City
Newport County
Notts County
Oxford United
Plymouth Argyle
Portsmouth
Southend United

Qualifying round 
A qualifying round was required to finalise the 32 teams that would enter the Group Stage.

Group stage 
Teams play each other twice, with the group winners and runners–up advance to the round of 16.

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Knockout stages

Round of 16

Quarter–final

Semi–final

Final 

 

 

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See also 

 2018–19 Professional U23 Development League
 2018–19 FA Youth Cup

References 

2018–19 in English football
Premier League Cup (football)
Abbotsford may refer:

Places
Australia
 Abbotsford, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney, Australia
 Abbotsford, Picton, a heritage-listed farm in south-western Sydney 
 Abbotsford, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia
 Abbotsford Station, Queensland

Canada
 Abbotsford, British Columbia, a city in Canada 
 Abbotsford (electoral district), an electoral district surrounding the Canadian city

New Zealand
 Abbotsford, New Zealand, a suburb of Dunedin, New Zealand

South Africa
 Abbotsford, Gauteng, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa

United Kingdom
 Abbotsford, West Sussex, a village in West Sussex

United States of America
 Abbotsford, Wisconsin
 Abbotsford (Boston, Massachusetts)

Other uses
Abbotsford Canucks, AHL affiliate of the Vancouver Canucks
Abbotsford, Cuddington, a house in Cheshire, England
Abbotsford furniture, a neo-Gothic furniture made during the 1820s and 1830s and named after Sir Walter Scott's baronial house
Abbotsford House, Scottish Borders; home of Scottish novelist Sir Walter Scott, near Melrose, Scotland
Abbotsford ware, a pottery produced by the Kirkcaldy Pottery in Fife in the late 19th. and early 20th. centuries

See also

Abbotsford Club, a 19th-century publisher of Middle-English literature
1979 Abbotsford landslip, a major landslide which occurred in Abbotsford, New Zealand
Darwin College Bridges are the fourth and fifth river Cam bridges overall and two first bridges on its middle stream in Cambridge. Bridges made of timber connect the college grounds with the college's two islands.

See also
List of bridges in Cambridge
Template:River Cam map

References

Bridges in Cambridge
Bridges across the River Cam
Pedestrian bridges in England
Truss bridges in England
Beam bridges in England
Wooden bridges in the United Kingdom
Darwin College, Cambridge
Caurel is the name of the following communes of France:

 Caurel, Côtes-d'Armor, in the Côtes-d'Armor department
 Caurel, Marne, in the Marne department
Road Agent is a 1952 American western film directed by Lesley Selander and starring Tim Holt, Richard Martin and Noreen Nash. It was produced and distributed by RKO Pictures as part of a long-running series featuring Holt and Martin. Principal supporting cast members included Dorothy Patrick and Mauritz Hugo.

Plot

Cast
 Tim Holt as Tim Holt
 Richard Martin as Chito Rafferty
 Noreen Nash as Cora Drew
 Mauritz Hugo as Milo Brand
 Dorothy Patrick as 	Sally Clayton
 Robert J. Wilke as Slab Babcock 
 Tom Tyler as Larkin - Henchman
 Edward Hearn as Sheriff Quillin 
 William Tannen as 	Bill Collins - Toll Gate Guard
 Sam Flint as 	George Drew
 Forbes Murray as Jeff Adams
 Stanley Blystone as 	Tom Barton

References

External links

1952 films
American Western (genre) films
1952 Western (genre) films
RKO Pictures films
American black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
Films directed by Lesley Selander
1950s American films
Decent Parties is a 2009 Malayalam-language film by Abraham Lincoln starring Jagadish.

Plot 
Sudheendran is a photographer and runs Padma Studio, a photo studio. His friend Rafeeque, a film production executive, helps him get a chance in films as an assistant cameraman and they discover that Sudheendran also has a talent for script-writing.

Sudheendran gets himself into trouble when his staff Sasi, who is in charge of the photo studio in his absence, mixes a girl's photo with that of another stranger for an advertisement. This creates big issues for the girl, named Sreeja and her marriage, which was fixed earlier, was called off. To resolve this issue, Sudheendran decides to marry Sreeja. Sreeja is a much more practical-minded person while Sudheendran is still amidst his dreams. The film follows how they sort out their differences and end up in a decent life.

Cast 
 Jagadish as Sudheendran
 Meera Vasudevan as Sreeja
 Jagathy Sreekumar as Porinju
 Salim Kumar as Rafeeq
 Sai Kumar as Film Producer
 Vijayaraghavan
 Mukesh
 Bijukuttan
 Tony
 Urmila Unni
 Zeenath

References

External links 
 Decent Parties at IndiaGlitz
 Decent Parties at Oneindia.in

2009 films
2000s Malayalam-language films