Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Revenue stamps of Scotland refer to the adhesive revenue or fiscal stamps which were used in Scotland, a constituent country of the United Kingdom, between 1871 and the 1970s. Regular revenue stamps of the United Kingdom were widely used throughout the country, but revenue stamps for exclusive use in Scotland were issued for Law Courts and Register House.

Register House stamps were issued to prepay deeds registration fees relating to property. They were first issued in 1871, and consisted of embossed adhesives of Great Britain underprinted REGISTER HOUSE SCOTLAND. In 1873, a set of key types depicting Queen Victoria with the appropriate inscription was issued. There are four sets of Queen Victoria key types, two of which also incorporated the thistle, a symbol of Scotland, in the design. Other sets of key types were issued in subsequent years, with the portraits of reigning monarchs: Edward VII in 1903, George V in 1921, George VI in 1947 and Elizabeth II in 1959.

All Law Courts stamps were key types, with the first issue being in 1873. These were simply inscribed LAW COURTS, making no reference to Scotland despite only being in use there. Like the Register House stamps, there are four sets of Queen Victoria stamps and a set each for Edward VII, George V and George VI. Stamps depicting Queen Elizabeth II denominated in pre-decimal currency were issued in 1959, and a final set in decimal currency was issued in 1971. This last set was additionally inscribed with the name of the country.

See also
Revenue stamps of the United Kingdom

References

External links
Law Courts and Register House Scotland Revenue Stamp Archive – gallery of Scottish revenue stamps by I.B RedGuy's Fine Stamps

History of taxation in the United Kingdom
Taxation in Scotland
Philately of the United Kingdom
Scotland
1871 establishments in Scotland
The  1906 Washington University football team represented Washington University in St. Louis as an independent during the 1906 college football season. Led by first-year head coach J. Merrill Blanchard, the team compiled a record of 2–2–2. Frank S. Lucky was elected team captain.

Schedule

References

Washington University
Washington University Bears football seasons
Washington University football
What Do You Want from Live is the debut live album released by The Tubes, and was recorded at the Hammersmith Odeon, London.

Background 
The Tubes toured the UK at the height of the punk rock era in 1977. Despite their somewhat out-of-step musicality, the band's humorous and manic stage show found favor all over the country. The cabaret-like shows lasted over an hour, ending with Waybill – in character as "Quay Lewd", a parody of a drug-addled rock star – getting crushed to death by a giant stack of (fake) speakers. NME pronounced the tour a great success, writing: "They came, they outraged, they conquered."

Track listing
"Overture" - 6:39
"Up from the Deep" – 2:00
"Young and Rich" – 1:27
"Madam I'm Adam" – 0:49
"Mondo Bondage" – 0:12
"Up from the Deep" – 1:00
"White Punks on Dope" – 0:20
"Got Yourself a Deal" – 4:30
"Show Me a Reason" – 3:28
"What Do You Want from Life" – 5:12
"God-Bird-Change" – 4:48
"Special Ballet" – 1:01
"Don't Touch Me There" – 3:48
"Mondo Bondage" – 3:25
"Smoke (La vie en Fumér)" – 8:20
"Crime Medley" - 3:05
"Sound Effect-Siren" – 0:08
Theme from "Dragnet" – 0:07
Theme from "Peter Gunn" – 0:34
Theme from "Perry Mason" – 1:13
Theme from "Untouchables" – 1:03
"I Was a Punk Before You Were a Punk" – 4:02
"I Saw Her Standing There" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 2:57
"Drum Solo" – 4:20
"Boy Crazy" – 2:40
"You're No Fun" – 3:15
"Stand Up and Shout" – 3:30
"White Punks on Dope" – 8:33

Personnel
Fee Waybill - vocals
Bill Spooner - guitar, vocals
Michael Cotten - synthesizer
Mingo Lewis - drums, percussion
Prairie Prince - drums
Roger Steen - guitar
Vince Welnick - keyboards
Rick Anderson - bass
Re Styles - vocals

Critical reception 
Although AllMusic reviews the album very favorably, describing it as "witty and entertaining" throughout, it ultimately gives it three stars out of five because the audio portion of the show is simply unable to convey the full impact of a Tubes concert in their heyday. "The downside of What Do You Want from Live", says reviewer Donald A. Guarisco, "is that some of the numbers are less potent without the choreographed routines surrounding them... this leaves the listener feeling like they're only witnessing part of the joke", adding wistfully, "if only someone would put out a video of one of the Tubes' shows from this era."

Charts

References

The Tubes albums
1978 live albums
A&M Records live albums
Albums recorded at the Hammersmith Apollo
Matthew John "Matt" LaChappa (born June 6, 1975) is an American baseball pitcher who pitched in the San Diego Padres minor league system. LaChappa is known for being a "Padre for life", having signed a minor league contract with the team for over twenty years since suffering a heart attack during a Rancho Cucamonga Quakes game on April 6, 1996. LaChappa currently resides with his family at the Barona Indian Reservation.

Baseball career 
LaChappa was a second-round draft choice during the 1993 Major League Baseball draft from El Capitan High School. He began his minor league career with the Arizona League Padres in 1993, moving to Class A Springfield Sultans in 1994, and finally Class A-Advanced Rancho Cucamonga Quakes the following year. He won 11 games for the Quakes.

"Padre for life" 
In 1996, while warming up in the bullpen to enter what would have been the first game of his season as a relief pitcher, LaChappa collapsed and suffered a heart attack. The Quakes athletic trainer performed CPR on LaChappa for 20 minutes until he was taken to a local hospital. At the hospital, he suffered a second heart attack. LaChappa survived, but suffered brain damage from the lack of oxygen and is mostly confined to a wheelchair and has difficulty moving and speaking. Since the incident, the Padres organization has signed him yearly to a basic Minor League contract so that he can maintain his health insurance. The Padres have also named a Little League field after him in Lakeside, California. The Matt LaChappa Athletic Scholarship Foundation was also established to assist high school students to pay for their college education.

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
20th-century Native Americans
Native American baseball players
Arizona League Padres players
Springfield Sultans players
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes players
Baseball players from San Diego
Overclocked may refer to:

Overclocked: Stories of the Future Present, collection of short stories by Cory Doctorow
Overclocked: A History of Violence, a 2008 video game
Overclocked (album), a 2011 album by Jim Allchin
OverClocked ReMix, a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and paying tribute to video game music
Overclocking, configuration of computer hardware to operate at a faster rate than certified by the manufacturer
Samuel Gottlieb Linde (polonised Samuel Bogumił Linde; 11 or 24 April 1771, in Toruń – 8 August 1847, in Warsaw) was a  linguist, librarian, and lexicographer of the Polish language. He was director of the Prussian-founded Warsaw Lyceum during its existence (1804–31), and an important figure of the Polish Enlightenment.

Life

Samuel Gottlieb Linde was born in Toruń, Crown of Poland, which 22 years later, after his birth, as a result of the Second Partition of Poland, became a city under the rule of the King of Prussia (Prussian Poland), to Jan Jacobsen Linde, a master locksmith and member of the city council who had immigrated from Sweden, and Anna Barbara, née Langenhann. His mother's family originated from Coburg. His second name Gottlieb has been rendered in Polish as Bogumił. Linde came from a German-speaking family but learned the Polish language in Leipzig in order to serve as a lector of Polish at University of Leipzig where he had previously studied theology and philology. In 1793 he began to collaborate with supporters of the Constitution of May 3, 1791. During the Kościuszko Uprising (1794) he was in Warsaw and supported Hugo Kołłątaj.

In 1795–1803 he was a librarian to Józef Maksymilian Ossoliński and began gathering material for his future dictionary for Polish and other Slavic grammar and expressions by traveling for six years through Galicia and to Moldova. He became director at the newly established Königlich-Preußisches Lyzäum in Warsaw, the later Warsaw Lyceum (1804-31).
Linde hired Frédéric Chopin's father, Nicolas Chopin, as a teacher of French language. The composer himself studied at the Lyceum in 1823–26.

Linde was a Lutheran and he was instrumental in establishing the Lutheran community in Warsaw. He is buried at the Evangelical Cemetery of the Augsburg Confession in Warsaw. Linde married Ludwika Nussbaum, originally from Switzerland. Their daughter Ludwika Emilia Izabela married Leopold Otto, a Lutheran pastor.

Works
Linde's major work was  (Dictionary of the Polish Language), a six-volume monolingual dictionary, of lasting importance for Slavic lexicography, published in Warsaw in 1807–14. It was the first major dictionary of the Polish language. The second edition was published posthumously in Lemberg (Polish Lwów, now Lviv) in 1854-1861. Both editions are now present in several digital libraries.

See also
 List of Poles

References

External links

 The volumes of Linde's dictionary at Polona

1771 births
1847 deaths
Polish lexicographers
Linguists from Poland
Polish scientists
Polish Lutherans
Kościuszko insurgents
People from Toruń
Corresponding members of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences
Recipients of the Order of Saint Stanislaus (Congress Poland)
Polish people of German descent
Polish people of Swedish descent
Life is a British drama television series by the BBC, written by Mike Bartlett. It was first broadcast on 29 September 2020. The series follows the residents of four flats who live in a converted Victorian house, with an ensemble cast led by Alison Steadman and Peter Davison. Melissa Johns and Adrian Lester also star, with Victoria Hamilton reprising her role as Anna Baker – now known as Belle Stone – from Bartlett's series Doctor Foster. Her ex-husband Neil Baker (Adam James) reprises his role for three of the six episodes.

Cast

 Alison Steadman as Gail Reynolds, Henry's 70-year-old wife who becomes discontented with her marriage
 Peter Davison as Henry Reynolds, Gail's husband
 Adrian Lester as David Aston, a recently widowed English Literature tutor 
 Rachael Stirling as Kelly Aston, David's recently deceased wife who appears to him as a ghost
 Saira Choudhry as Saira Malik, one of David's students
 Victoria Hamilton as Belle Stone, a divorced woman previously known as Anna Baker (see Doctor Foster)
 Erin Kellyman as Maya Stone, Ruth's daughter who moves in with Belle
 Melissa Johns as Hannah Taylor, a pregnant woman who is in a relationship with Liam
 Calvin Demba as Andy, the father of Hannah's child
 Joshua James as Liam Banner, Hannah's fiancé
 Susannah Fielding as Ruth Stone, Belle's sister who is sectioned
 Adam James as Neil Baker, Belle's ex-husband (see Doctor Foster)
 Elaine Paige as Helen, an old friend of Henry and Gail

Episodes

References

External links 
 
 

2020 British television series debuts
2020 British television series endings
2020s British drama television series
2020s British television miniseries
BBC television dramas
English-language television shows
Television shows set in Manchester
BBC high definition shows
Beth Iskiw (born April 20, 1979 in Truro, Nova Scotia as Beth Roach) is a Canadian curler from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

As a junior, Iskiw won four straight provincial junior titles in her native Nova Scotia from 1996 to 1999, playing third for Meredith Doyle. The rink also won the Canadian Junior Curling Championships in 1997, and would win a bronze medal at the 1997 World Junior Curling Championships. In 2000, she was invited as the alternate player for the Canadian Junior team skipped by Stefanie Miller. The team won the silver medal at the World Juniors

After her junior career, Iskiw stuck with Doyle, and won two provincial women's championships, in 2002 and 2004. The team finished with a 5-6 record at the 2002 Scott Tournament of Hearts and a 6-5 record at the 2004 Scott Tournament of Hearts.

In 2004, Iskiw moved to Alberta. She was invited to be Cathy King's alternate at both the 2005 Scott Tournament of Hearts and the 2006 Scott Tournament of Hearts. In 2007, Iskiw joined up with Heather Nedohin. She won her first Alberta provincial championship in 2012 with Nedohin, Jessica Mair, and Laine Peters.  There, Iskiw and teammate Laine Peters became the first time teammates had played together for two different provinces (the pair represented Nova Scotia at the 2004 Hearts). Finishing the round robin with a 7-4 record, the team won all three of their playoff games en route to the championship. The team represented Canada at the 2012 Ford World Women's Curling Championship. At the Worlds, they finished the round robin with a 7-4 record, tied with the United States (skipped by Allison Pottinger). They beat the Americans, but would lose to South Korea (skipped by Kim Ji-sun) in the 3 vs. 4 page playoff game, sending Canada to the bronze medal game. The bronze medal game would be a re-match against the Koreans, with Canada prevailing.

The Nedohin rink would represent Team Canada at the 2013 Scotties Tournament of Hearts by virtue of winning the championship the year prior. The team finished the round robin with a 7-4 record, sending the team to the playoffs. There, the team beat British Columbia (skipped by Kelly Scott) in the 3 vs. 4 game, but lost in the semifinal against Manitoba (skipped by Jennifer Jones). That sent the team to a bronze medal rematch against B.C., which they would lose. 

The team also competed in the 2013 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials Winnipeg, MB. 

Iskiw decided to take the 2014-2015 season off and was replaced on the Nedohin team by Amy Nixon.

Personal life
Iskiw currently coaches team Kelsey Rocque. She is employed as a digital learning executive for WILEY. She is married and has two children.

References

External links
 
 CCA profile

1979 births
Living people
Canadian women curlers
Canadian women's curling champions
Curlers from Nova Scotia
People from Truro, Nova Scotia
Curlers from Edmonton
Canada Cup (curling) participants
Canadian curling coaches
José Luis Exeni Rodríguez (born 1968, in La Paz, Bolivia) is the former chief judge of the National Electoral Court of Bolivia.

Exeni is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

References

1968 births
Living people
21st-century Bolivian judges
Bolivian Latter Day Saints
Bolivian people of Arab descent
Magistrates of the Supreme Electoral Tribunal of Bolivia
Presidents of the Supreme Electoral Tribunal of Bolivia
The Noah Curtis House is a historic house located at 313 Franklin Street in Quincy, Massachusetts.

Description and history

The -story Federal period Cape style house, built in 1795 by Noah Curtis, is the oldest Cape-style house in South Quincy. Noah Curtis was an early local pioneer in the manufacture of boots and shoes, which became one of Quincy's major industries.

The house is five bays wide, with a center entrance and a centrally-placed chimney. The entry is sheltered by a later portico, and there are additions to the right side and rear.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 20, 1989.

See also
Thomas Curtis House, built nearby by his son
National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

Federal architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1795
Houses in Quincy, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Quincy, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Susanne Maria "Sussie" Eriksson (born 2 January 1963) is a Swedish singer and actress. Eriksson has worked in a number of musicals and had the lead role in the comedy series, c/o Segemyhr for five seasons, and also participated in the singing show Sing-A-Long.

Career
Eriksson was born in Ekerö but now resides in Ludvika. She had her first role at a young age in the Ludvika Revue where her father Lennart Eriksson worked as producer. Eriksson also worked as a child actress in the television show Från A till Ö. As an adult, she worked in theater with Les Misérables, ABBA – The True Story, Cabaret and Little Shop of Horrors. Eriksson has also acted in variety shows with Bosse Parnevik at Oscarsteatern and has done bar shows along with Siw Malmkvist and Lasse Berghagen in the group Creme Fraiche. Eriksson has also participated in the TV3 show Sing-A-Long.

As a comedian, she was noticed for her role as a flight attendant in the revue Alla var där at Folkan in Stockholm. She also acted in the TV4 comedy series c/o Segemyhr as Cilla, in the role of long-suffering wife of unemployed former executive Fredrik Segemyhr. Eriksson starred in the films Lilla Jönssonligan och cornflakeskuppen, and Adam och Eva. She is also part of the dark comedy group R.E.A. She has also played the role of Karin in the ABBA musical Mamma Mia!, which was performed in both Gothenburg and Stockholm from 2005 to 2007. In 2009, Eriksson, along with Gunilla Backman and Charlott Strandberg, did the show PrimaDonnor at Hamburger Börs.
Eriksson participated as a celebrity dancer in the fifteenth season of Let’s Dance and made it to the final.

Filmography
1996 – Lilla Jönssonligan och cornflakeskuppen
1997 – Adam & Eva
1997 – Herkules (voice)
2003 – C/o Segemyhr (TV series)
2000 – Jönssonligan spelar högt
2008 – Bolt (voice)
2011 – Någon annanstans i Sverige

References

Living people
Swedish actresses
Swedish women singers
1963 births
People from Ekerö Municipality
NTN is a Ukrainian-language TV broadcaster based in Ukraine. It is a general entertainment channel transmitting daytime programming, sports, and other entertainment programs. It is available as a live stream.

The channel is part of GDF Media Limited, owned by Dmytro Firtash.

Due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, from February 24 to April 17, 2022, the TV channel broadcast the United News marathon around the clock. There was no advertising on the air. In 2022, Inter Media Group was announced to be launched on new international channel NTN International in May 2022.

References

Television stations in Ukraine
Television channels and stations established in 1996
Ukrainian brands
Ukrainian-language television stations in Ukraine
Russian-language television stations in Ukraine
Kreće se lađa francuska (; ) is a Serbian war song from the First World War, first sung in a Salonika harbor, where the Serbian army was recuperating after a long and painful withdrawal through the Albanian mountains. The author of the original text of the poem is Serbian officer colonel Branislav Milosavljević. The song was frequently performed in both France and Serbia after the war and is commonly used as a symbol of Serbian and French friendship.

Lyrics
Silno je more duboko,      (Mighty is the deep sea)
Duboko, plavo široko.      (Deep, blue and wide)
Nigde mu kraja videti,     (Its end is nowhere in sight)
Ne mogu misli podneti.     (I cannot bear the thought.)

Kreće se lađa francuska,   (The French ship is departing) 
Sa pristaništa solunska,   (From the harbor of Salonika)
Transport se kreće srbadi, (Transport of Serbs moves)
Ratnici, braća bolesni.    (Warriors, wounded brothers)

Svaki se vojnik borio,     (Every soldier fought)
U rovu slavu slavio,       (And celebrated his slava in the trench)
Sretan se Bogu molio,      (Sretan (name) prayed to God)
Da bi se kući vratio.      (Hoping to return home)

Polazim tužan, bolestan,   (I depart sad and ill)
Pomislih: Bože, nisam sam, (Thought: "God, I am not alone")
I moja braća putuju,       (My brothers are traveling too)
Da sa mnom skupa tuguju. (To mourn, together, with me)

Radosti nema ni za tren,   (There is no joy even for a moment)
Naiđe švapski sumaren,     (For a Kraut sub is approaching)
Svi mole svetog Nikolu,    (And all pray to St. Nicholas)
Njegovu silu na moru.      (For his force at sea)

References

External links
Original poem

Culture of Republika Srpska
Serbian patriotic songs
Serbia in World War I
Songs of World War I
Cultural depictions of Serbian men
Odostomia marginata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description
The small shell is elongate-conic, rather stout and semitranslucent. The nuclear whorls are small, two and one-half, forming: a depressed helicoid spire, whose axis is at right angles to that of the succeeding turns, in the first of which it is about one-fourth immersed. Post-nuclear whorls are flattened, moderately contracted at the sutures and slightly shouldered at the summit, marked by very strong, lamellar, somewhat retractive axial ribs, of which 14 occur upon all of the whorls. The termination of these ribs form cusps at the summits. Intercostal spaces are four times as wide as the ribs, marked by six equal and equally spaced incised lines, the space between the summit and the first line below it appearing as a thickened cord. The sutures are well impressed. The periphery of the body whorl and base is well rounded, marked by the strong continuation of the axial ribs and about five incised spiral lines. The aperture is ovate. The posterior angle is acute. The outer lip is thin, showing the external sculpture within. The columella is stout, slightly curved and somewhat r volute. The parietal wall is covered by a very strong callus.

References

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species

marginata
Gastropods described in 1852
North Terrace may refer to:

Holdfast Bay railway line in Adelaide, sometimes referred to as the North Terrace to Glenelg railway line
North Terrace, Adelaide, a street
North Terrace, Jerrabomberra in Queanbeyan, New South Wales

See also
Great Northern Terrace, a depot of the Stagecoach in Lincolnshire