Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"It's Goin' Down" is a song from Disney Channel's 2017 television film Descendants 2, whose music and lyrics were composed by Antonina Armato, Tim James, Tom Sturges and Adam Schmalholz. The song was performed in the film by Dove Cameron, Sofia Carson, Cameron Boyce, Booboo Stewart, China Anne McClain, Mitchell Hope, Thomas Doherty and Dylan Playfair. The song peaked at number 77 in the Billboard Hot 100.

Charts

Certifications

References

Dove Cameron songs
China Anne McClain songs
Dance-pop songs
2016 songs
Songs written by Antonina Armato
Songs written by Tim James (musician)
Songs written by Tom Sturges
Songs from Descendants (franchise)
Songs written by IN-Q
Sofia Carson songs
The 1968 South Carolina United States Senate election was held on November 5, 1968, to select the U.S. Senator from the state of South Carolina.  Incumbent Democratic Senator Fritz Hollings easily defeated Republican state senator Marshall Parker in a rematch of the election two years earlier to win his second, (his first full), term.

Democratic primary
Fritz Hollings, the incumbent Senator, easily defeated his primary opponent, John Bolt Culberson.

Republican primary
Marshall Parker, the state senator from Oconee County in the Upstate, was persuaded by South Carolina Republicans to enter the race and he did not face a primary challenge.

General election campaign
After a close election loss to Fritz Hollings in 1966, the Republicans felt that Parker might have a chance at defeating Hollings by riding Nixon's coattails in the general election.  However, the Republicans did not provide Parker with the financial resources to compete and he subsequently lost by a bigger margin to Hollings than two years prior.

Election results

 
 

|-
| 
| colspan=5 |Democratic hold
|-

See also
List of United States senators from South Carolina
United States Senate elections, 1968

References

"Supplemental Report of the Secretary of State to the General Assembly of South Carolina." Reports and Resolutions of South Carolina to the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina. Volume II. Columbia, SC: 1969, p. 19.

South Carolina
1968
1968 South Carolina elections
In mathematics, if  is a field extension of , then an element  of  is called an algebraic element over , or just algebraic over , if there exists some non-zero polynomial  with coefficients in  such that . Elements of  which are not algebraic over  are called transcendental over .

These notions generalize the algebraic numbers and the transcendental numbers (where the field extension is ,  being the field of complex numbers and  being the field of rational numbers).

Examples 
 The square root of 2 is algebraic over , since it is the root of the polynomial  whose coefficients are rational.
 Pi is transcendental over  but algebraic over the field of real numbers : it is the root of , whose coefficients (1 and −) are both real, but not of any polynomial with only rational coefficients.  (The definition of the term transcendental number uses , not .)

Properties 

The following conditions are equivalent for an element  of :
  is algebraic over ,
 the field extension  is algebraic, i.e. every element of  is algebraic over  (here  denotes the smallest subfield of  containing  and ),
 the field extension  has finite degree, i.e. the dimension of  as a -vector space is finite,
 , where  is the set of all elements of  that can be written in the form  with a polynomial  whose coefficients lie in .

To make this more explicit, consider the polynomial evaluation . This is a homomorphism and its kernel is . If  is algebraic, this ideal contains non-zero polynomials, but as  is a euclidean domain, it contains a unique polynomial  with minimal degree and leading coefficient , which then also generates the ideal and must be irreducible. The polynomial  is called the minimal polynomial of  and it encodes many important properties of . Hence the ring isomorphism  obtained by the homomorphism theorem is an isomorphism of fields, where we can then observe that . Otherwise,  is injective and hence we obtain a field isomorphism , where  is the field of fractions of , i.e. the field of rational functions on , by the universal property of the field of fractions. We can conclude that in any case, we find an isomorphism  or . Investigating this construction yields the desired results.

This characterization can be used to show that the sum, difference, product and quotient of algebraic elements over  are again algebraic over . For if  and  are both algebraic, then  is finite. As it contains the aforementioned combinations of  and , adjoining one of them to  also yields a finite extension, and therefore these elements are algebraic as well. Thus set of all elements of  which are algebraic over  is a field that sits in between  and . 

Fields that do not allow any algebraic elements over them (except their own elements) are called algebraically closed. The field of complex numbers is an example. If  is algebraically closed, then the field of algebraic elements of  over  is algebraically closed, which can again be directly shown using the characterisation of simple algebraic extensions above. An example for this is the field of algebraic numbers.

See also
Algebraic independence

References

Abstract algebra
Three referendums were held in Liechtenstein during 2002. The first two were held on 10 March on amending the constitution on sustainable transport and raising money for the "Little Big One" musical festival, both of which were rejected by voters. The third was held on 29 September on the law on land-use planning and was rejected by 74.3% of voters.

Results

Amendment to the constitution regarding sustainable transport

Raising funds for the Little Big One music festival

Land use planning law

References

2002 referendums
2002 in Liechtenstein
Referendums in Liechtenstein
Adia is a Swahili name meaning "gift".

People
Adia Chan Indonesian-born Hong Kong actress, singer, model
A'dia Mathies (born 1991), American professional basketball player
Adia Barnes (born 1977), American women's basketball coach
Adia (musician), stage name of Destiny Adia Andrews

See also 

 Adia, 1998 single by Sarah McLachlan

References
2. The international dating book, page 34

Feminine given names
J. Michael Miltenberger (born March 17, 1951 in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada) is a former carpenter and a former territorial level politician from northern Canada.

Early life
J. Michael Miltenberger was born in Ottawa. His family moved to Northern Canada in 1962. He attended post secondary education at the University of Lethbridge and Arctic College.

Political career
Miltenberger began his political career on the municipal level. He served on the town council including two years as mayor for the town of Fort Smith, Northwest Territories from 1983 to 1989.

Miltenberger first ran for a seat in the Northwest Territories Legislature in the 1995 Northwest Territories general election. He defeated former speaker and cabinet minister Jeannie Marie-Jewell to win his first term in office. He ran for re-election in the 1999 general election defeating Marie-Jewell for the second time. He was appointed to the executive council as the Minister of Health and Social Services.

Miltenberger ran for a third term in the 2003 general election, he solidified his popularity winning his district with 65% of the vote over challenging candidate Don Torangeau. He won a fourth term on October 1, defeating current Fort Smith mayor Peter Martselos and Marie-Jewell. He was elected to cabinet by his colleagues in the Legislative Assembly, and appointed by Premier Floyd Roland as deputy premier and minister for environment and natural resources.

After serving as finance minister and environment minister, Miltenberger sought a record sixth term in the 2015 general election, but was defeated.

Human rights complaint

A human rights complaint was filed against Miltenberger in connection with a December 9, 2011 incident in which a trans woman alleged that the Government of the Northwest Territories and Miltenberger denied her access to facilities customarily available to the public – Aurora College - because she is transgender. In 2013, the Northwest Territories Human Rights Commission found that gender-identity was not a factor in the matter, that there was no connection between Miltenberger's words or actions and the complainant's transgenderism, and that while the complainant was denied access to school facilities, the denial was not related to her gender identity. Her complaint was dismissed.

References

External links
Michael Miltenberger Legislature biography

1951 births
Living people
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories
Politicians from Ottawa
University of Lethbridge alumni
Mayors of places in the Northwest Territories
People from Fort Smith, Northwest Territories
Members of the Executive Council of the Northwest Territories
21st-century Canadian politicians
Canadian carpenters
An acorn tube, or acorn valve, refers to any member of a family of VHF/UHF vacuum tubes starting just before World War II. They were named after their resemblance to the acorn, specifically due to the glass cap at one end of the tube that looked similar to the cap on an acorn. The acorn tubes found widespread use in radios and radar systems.

High-frequency performance is limited by (1) parasitic lead inductance and capacitance and skin effect, and (2) electron transit time (the time required to travel from cathode to anode). Transit time effects are complicated, but one simple effect is the phase margin; another one is input conductance, also known as grid loading. At extremely high frequencies, electrons arriving at the grid may become out of phase with those departing towards the anode. This imbalance of charge causes the grid to exhibit a reactance that is much less than its low-frequency "open circuit" characteristic. Acorn- as well as Lighthouse tubes and Nuvistors attempt to minimize this effect by arranging cathode, grid(s) and anode as closely spaced together as possible.

The original range included about half a dozen tubes, designed to work in the VHF range. The 955 is a triode. The 954 and 956 types are sharp and remote cut-off pentodes, respectively, all with indirect 6.3 V, 150 mA heaters. Types 957, 958 and 959 are for portable equipment and have 1.25 V NiCd battery heaters. The 957 is a medium-μ signal triode, the 958 is a transmitting triode with dual, paralleled filaments for increased emission, and the 959 is a sharp cut-off pentode like the 954. The 957 and 959 draw 50 mA heater current, the 958 twice as much. In 1942, the 958A with tightened emission specifications was introduced after it turned out that 958s with excessively high emission kept working after the filament power was turned off, the filament still sufficiently heating on the anode current alone. After the introduction of the miniature 7-pin base, the 954, 955 and 956 were made available with this base as 9001, 9002 and 9003. Other acorn tubes include:
 American:
EIA: 5731
RETMA: 6F4, 6L4
 European:
British: A40, A41, AP4, AT4, HA1, ZA1, ZA2
Continental: 4671, 4672, 4674, 4675, 4676, 4695
Mullard-Philips: D1C, D2C, D1F, D2F, D3F, D11F, D12F, E1C, E1F, E2F
 Russian: 6С1Ж, 6Ж1Ж, 6К1Ж
 Japanese: UN954, UN955

Larger, higher-power types such as the 316A, 368A, 388A, and 703A triodes and the 713A and 717A pentodes were referred to as Doorknob tubes.

The introduction of the EF50 was the first serious competition for the acorn design, and replaced the acorns in many roles, especially post-war when millions of surplus EF50s were dumped on the market.

See also

 955 acorn triode

References

Vacuum tubes
Aleksandar Pantić (; born 1 October 1978) is a Serbian former professional footballer who played as a defender.

Club career
After playing for Rad, Zemun, Obilić, Železnik and Voždovac in the First League of Serbia and Montenegro, Pantić signed a four-year contract with Red Star Belgrade in June 2006. He helped the club win the double in the 2006–07 season.

International career
Pantić was capped two times for Serbia and Montenegro, making both appearances at the 2004 Kirin Cup.

Honours
Železnik
 Serbia and Montenegro Cup: 2004–05
Red Star Belgrade
 Serbian SuperLiga: 2006–07
 Serbian Cup: 2006–07

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

AC Omonia players
Alki Larnaca FC players
Men's association football defenders
Cypriot First Division players
Expatriate men's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
FK Dinamo Pančevo players
FK Obilić players
FK Rad players
FK Radnik Surdulica players
FK Rudar Prijedor players
OFK Sinđelić Niš players
FK Voždovac players
FK Železnik players
FK Zemun players
People from Prokuplje
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Red Star Belgrade footballers
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Serbia and Montenegro men's international footballers
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Serbian men's footballers
Serbian SuperLiga players
1978 births
Living people
Michael Lucas is the name of:

 Michael Lucas, 2nd Baron Lucas of Chilworth (1926–2001), British peer and Conservative politician
 Michael Lucas (political activist) (1926—2020), artist, designer, and political activist
 Mike Lucas (cricketer) (born 1944), Australian cricketer
 Mike Lucas (born 1959), football coach
 Michael Lucas (director) (born 1972), performer in and director of gay pornographic films
 Michael Lucas, Australian screenwriter and producer, writer of TV series The Newsreader (2021)

See also
 Michael Lukas (born 1983), Swiss bobsledder
 Michael David Lukas (born 1979), author
The Incredible Machine is a 1975 American documentary film directed by Irwin Rosten and Ed Spiegel. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. E. G. Marshall narrated the film, which was produced by Rosten, together with Dennis B. Kane and Alex Pomasanoff.

Reception

The Incredible Machine, which included some of the first pictures taken inside the human body and presented on film, using some of the earliest film that medical researchers had taken inside the human digestive tract and bloodstream. It ranked as the most-watched program in Public Broadcasting Service until 1982, when it was overtaken by The Sharks. Rosten's collaborator Nicholas Noxon described the  "extraordinary impact" that the film had as a National Geographic special, noting that it was "groundbreaking for its time" and "opened people's eyes to what could be done with a documentary". The New York Times reviewer John J. O'Connor cited the film's ability to allow PBS to compete with the major networks, saying that "commercial television should now be reeling from the success of [the] National Geographic documentary", which garnered 36% of the total television audience in the New York City area when it was shown on WNET Channel 13.

Rosten was criticized by some for using film that had been taken inside monkeys and rabbits. The New York Times noted criticism that viewers had been led to believe that the film was composed entirely of shots taken inside the human body, while nearly 5% was actually taken inside animals for details of the lungs, blood circulation and the reproductive system. Rosten had used film of human subjects wherever possible but that when "it was impossible to get inside the body we used film of mammals that would be exact representations of what we wanted to show". The National Geographic Society had been informed by Rosten that animal footage was included, but a disclaimer was not included in the film.

References

External links

The Incredible Machine at David L. Wolper Co.

1975 films
1975 documentary films
Documentary films about science
American documentary television films
Films scored by Billy Goldenberg
National Geographic Society films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
English-language documentary films
Macrohydnobius is a genus of round fungus beetles in the family Leiodidae. There are about six described species in Macrohydnobius.

Species
These six species belong to the genus Macrohydnobius:
 Macrohydnobius contortus (Hatch, 1957)
 Macrohydnobius crestonensis (Hatch, 1957)
 Macrohydnobius matthewsii (Crotch, 1874)
 Macrohydnobius montanus Peck & Cook, 2009
 Macrohydnobius simulator (Brown, 1932)
 Macrohydnobius tibiocalcaris Peck & Cook, 2009

References

Further reading

 
 

Leiodidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Anton C. Falch (December 4, 1860 – March 31, 1936) was a Major League Baseball player. He played five games for the Milwaukee Brewers of the Union Association in , three in left field and two at catcher. He went 2-for-18 at the plate for a batting average of .111.

Sources

Major League Baseball left fielders
Major League Baseball catchers
Milwaukee Brewers (UA) players
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Baseball players from Milwaukee
1860 births
1936 deaths
19th-century baseball players
Jonathan Hall Kovacs (also known as Johnny Kovacs or Jon K, born October 20, 1969, in Alameda County, California) is an American former child actor and director. Nowadays, he is an entertainer, educator and explorer.

Biography

Acting
Jonathan Kovacs appeared as a semi-regular character during the ninth season of Little House on the Prairie and as a regular character on the 1983 series The Family Tree. He was nominated for a Young Artist Award in 1984 as the Best Young Actor in a Drama Series for The Family Tree. He also made several appearances in other popular television works of that time period, in which all of the characters he played were deaf people.

Adult life and career
In 1988, he graduated with honours from California School for the Deaf in Fremont, California. He returned there after a couple of years away from school.
He did several plays and ITV, a course in learning how to film and edit.

As an adult, he has directed a few short stage performances. His interest in ASL performances gave birth to Rathskellar (performing arts) in 1998 to showcase the raw beauty of sign language by combining it with visual arts and pulsating music. It turned out to astonish crowds and quickly became internationally known for thrilling levels of originality and intensity, which were rarely seen in ASL productions at the time.

Personal life
Kovacs is Deaf.

Filmography

External links
 
 The Rathskellar Official Homepage

Sources

1969 births
Living people
American male deaf actors
American male child actors
American male television actors
People from Alameda County, California
Deaf educators
Peasant Movement Institute Station is a station of Line 1 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 June 1997. It is located at the underground of the junction of Zhongshan 4th Road and Dezheng Road  in Yuexiu District. Its name is from nearby the former site of Guangzhou Peasant Movement Institute, an institute established by the Chinese Communist Party to train youngsters for the peasants' revolutionary movement.

Station layout

Exits

Around the station
 Guangzhou Peasant Movement Institute

References

Railway stations in China opened in 1997
Guangzhou Metro stations in Yuexiu District
Faint of Heart

"Faint of Heart", song by Vince Gill from These Days (Vince Gill album)
"Faint of Heart", song by Zion 1 and The Grouch from Heroes in the City of Dope 2006
"Faint of Heart", song by Tegan and Sara from Love You to Death (album) 2013
"The Faint of Heart", song by Gina Jeffreys from Somebody's Daughter (album)
Câinel may refer to several places in Romania:

Căinelu de Jos, a village in Șoimuș Commune, Hunedoara County
Căinelu de Sus, a village in Băiţa Commune, Hunedoara County
George Crawford (also Crawfurd) (1681-1748) was a Scottish genealogist and historian.

Life
He was the third son of Thomas Crawfurd of Cartsburn.  When Simon Fraser laid claim to the barony of Lovat, he employed Crawfurd to investigate the case and to supply materials to support it. It is said to have been chiefly due to the researches of Crawfurd that Fraser obtained a favorable decision; but he declined to pay Crawfurd anything.

He died at Glasgow, 24 December 1748.

Works
Crawfurd was the author of:

Genealogical History of the Royal and Illustrious Family of the Stewarts from the year 1034 to the year 1710; to which are added the Acts of Sederunt and Articles of Regulation relating to them; to which is prefixed a General Description of the Shire of Renfrew, Edinburgh, 1710;
The Peerage of Scotland, containing an Historical and Genealogical Account of the Nobility of that Kingdom, Edinburgh, 1716; and 
Lives and Characters of the Crown Officers of Scotland, from the Reign of King David I to the Union of the two Kingdoms, with an Appendix of Original Papers, vol. i. 1726.

The Description of the Shire of Renfrew was published separately, with a continuation by Semple, at Paisley in 1788, and a second edition, with a continuation by Robertson, also at Paisley, 1818.

The "Letters of Simon, Lord Fraser, to George Crawfurd, 1728–30", while the Lovat case was in progress, were published in the Spottiswoode Miscellany, 400–9.

Family
By his wife, Mary, daughter of James Anderson, author of ‘Diplomata Scotiæ,’ he had four daughters.

References

Attribution

External links

1681 births
1748 deaths
Scottish antiquarians
Scottish genealogists
18th-century Scottish historians
Historians of Scotland
The 1987 Baltimore Orioles season was a season in American baseball. It involved the Orioles finishing 6th in the American League East with a record of 67 wins and 95 losses.

Offseason
 January 30, 1987: Jack O'Connor was signed as a free agent by the Orioles.
 February 12, 1987: Ray Knight was signed as a free agent by the Orioles.
 March 30, 1987: Rich Bordi was released by the Orioles.

Regular season
On April 15, 1987, Juan Nieves threw the first no hitter in Milwaukee Brewers history. The Brewers beat the Baltimore Orioles by a score of 7–0.

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Notable transactions
 May 22, 1987: John Shelby and Brad Havens were traded by the Orioles to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Tom Niedenfuer.
 June 2, 1987: Jack Voigt was drafted by the Orioles in the 9th round of the 1987 Major League Baseball Draft.
 June 23, 1987: Doug Corbett was signed as a free agent with the Orioles.
 August 21, 1987: Doug Corbett was released by the Orioles.
 August 31, 1987: Mike Flanagan was traded by the Orioles to the Toronto Blue Jays for Oswaldo Peraza and a player to be named later. The Blue Jays completed the deal by sending José Mesa to the Orioles on September 4.

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pitching

Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Farm system

References

1987 Baltimore Orioles team page at Baseball Reference
1987 Baltimore Orioles season at baseball-almanac.com

Baltimore Orioles seasons
Baltimore Orioles season
Baltimore Orioles
This is a list of episodes of the British comedy talk-show Room 101. The first three series were hosted by Nick Hancock and then Paul Merton hosted series 4 to 11. Starting with series 12, Frank Skinner is the host of a redesigned programme featuring three guests competing to get their items into Room 101.



Episodes

Series 1

Series 2

Series 3

Series 4

Series 5

Series 6

Series 7

Series 8

Series 9

Series 10

Series 11

Series 12

Series 13

Series 14

Series 15

Series 16

Series 17

Series 18

Footnotes

References

External links

BBC-related lists
Lists of British comedy television series episodes