Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The March 2010 United Kingdom Budget, official known as Budget 2010: Securing the recovery, was delivered by Alistair Darling, Chancellor of the Exchequer, to the House of Commons on 24 March 2010.

The budget speech outlined the Labour Government's fiscal policies prior to the expected 2010 general election, which had to be called before July.

The Budget's main headlines included:

A one-off "bank payroll tax" on bankers bonus payments, projected to be worth £2bn
£11bn of savings across Government and a further £5bn savings from targeted spending
Introduce a new right to open a basic bank account
Above-inflation increases to alcohol and tobacco duties, with a pledge to redefine strong ciders in September 2010
To reduce a previously announced fuel duty increase in April 2010, and introduce small increases at intervals
Temporary increase in small business rate relief
Threshold for stamp duty raised from £125,000 to £250,000 for first-time buyers for two years, and increased stamp duty on homes over £1,000,000 to 5%
Pledge of an increase in future ISA savings limits to keep pace with inflation, and confirmed previously announced increase in ISA savings limits
Introduction of a Tax break for the British video games sector

The Chancellor aimed for public sector net borrowing to fall to 8.5% of GDP by 2011-12, and 4.0% by 2014-15.
Public sector net debt was projected to increase to 73% of GDP by 2012-13.

The Treasury published the Finance Act 2010 on 1 April, running to 240 pages.
After the General Election was called on 6 April, the Chartered Institute of Taxation expressed concern at the lack of time for debate on complex measures.
In the event, many of the clauses announced in the Budget speech were dropped from the Bill before Parliament was dissolved.

Taxes

Spending

References

External links

 Budget 2010 (Overview), HM Treasury document at The National Archives
 Budget 2010: Securing the recovery, HM Treasury page at The National Archives

2010-03
United Kingdom,03
United Kingdom budget
The Union City Rams, originally known as the Brooklyn Buswicks were a minor league American football team that played from 1937 to 1939. They never had more than 2 wins in a season.

Brooklyn Bushwicks 
They were originally named the Brooklyn Bushwicks in 1937. They played in the Northern Division and had a 1-4-1 record. Their head coach was Paul Riblett.

Union City Rams

1938 Season 
In 1938 they moved and changed their name to the Union City Rams. The Rams had a 2-5-1 record. Their head coach was Bob Rosen.

1939 Season 
Their third and final season was in 1939. They were moved to the Southern Division and had a 2-5-2 record. They folded after the season.

References 

1937 establishments
1940 disestablishments
Toji may refer to;

Marcus Toji, American actor (born 1984)
Toji (novel), a saga novel written by Pak Kyongni
The Land (1974 film), a 1974 South Korean film
Toji, the Land (2004 TV series), a 2004 South Korean drama
Alternative spelling for Tōji
Arthur's Hill is a district of Newcastle upon Tyne. It lies approximately 1 mile west of Newcastle City Centre. It is bordered by Fenham to the west, Elswick to the south, and Spital Tongues to the north west. It gives name to a Newcastle City Council electoral ward with a population of 14,507. The area was part of the Westgate and Wingrove electoral wards up until 2018.

As the name suggests, Arthur's Hill is atop a large hill overlooking the city. It was known as Westgate until the 1820s.  Isaac Cookson developed an estate opposite Westgate Cemetery in 1826.  This was named after his first son Arthur, the origin of the area's current name.

Arthur's Hill is a multicultural area which many migrants from South Asia settled in with later immigration from Africa and Eastern Europe. It contains many Indian restaurants and shops. As of 2011, 55.7% were White, 29.5% Asian, 6.5% Black, 3.3% Arab and 3.3% Mixed Race. It had a population of 11,029 in 2011. Around 40.6% are Christian, 28.4% non religious and 23.8% Muslim.

References

Wards of Newcastle upon Tyne
The Yinggarda language (also written Yingkarta and Inggarda) is an Australian Aboriginal language. It is an endangered language, but efforts at language revival are being made.

Name
"Yinggarda" has been spelt in a number of ways, some linguists (including Dench) writing it as "Yingkarta".

Classification
It is one of the Kartu languages of the Pama–Nyungan family. The Ethnologue equates Yinggarda with Pulinya but it is unclear what the basis is for this connection as Wilfrid Douglas, who recorded the name 'Pulinya,' described it as a name for the old Geraldton language.

Unattested Maya (Maia) is reported to have been "like" Yinggarda and may have been a dialect.

Phonology

Consonants 

 /ɾ/ can be heard as a trill [r] when preceding consonants, and can also be heard as a glide [ɹ] when in intervocalic position.
 Stops /k, t̪, ʈ/ are heard as [ɣ, ð, ɽ] when in intervocalic position.

Vowels

Region
Yinggarda country is around Carnarvon, on the central western coast of Western Australia, and extends inland to near Gascoyne Junction and south to around the mouth of the Wooramel River.

Language revival
A dictionary of Yinggarda by Peter K. Austin was published in 1992. A sketch grammar was written by Alan Dench in 1998, who worked with some of the last speakers and carried out his research mainly in the 1970s and 1980s. The Yamaji Language Centre, now  the Irra Wangga Language Centre, has been continuing to work on the Yinggarda language since 1993.

, Yinggarda is one of 20 languages prioritised as part of the Priority Languages Support Project, being undertaken by First Languages Australia and funded by the Department of Communications and the Arts. The project aims to "identify and document critically-endangered languages — those languages for which little or no documentation exists, where no recordings have previously been made, but where there are living speakers".

References

Kartu languages
Endangered indigenous Australian languages in Western Australia
Spinal muscular atrophy with lower extremity predominance 2B (SMALED2B) is a rare neuromuscular disorder characterised by generalised muscle weakness.

Indications
Decreased foetal movement is apparent already before birth. The child is born with a generalised muscle weakness (hypotonia) and contractures resembling arthrogryposis multiplex congenita, respiratory insufficiency, and sometimes facial deformations.  The disorder is frequently fatal in early childhood.

Cause
The disease is caused by a mutation in the BICD2 gene and is passed on in an autosomal dominant manner.  There is no known cure to SMALED2B.

See also 
 Spinal muscular atrophies
 Spinal muscular atrophy with lower extremity predominance 1
 Spinal muscular atrophy with lower extremity predominance 2A

References 

Autosomal dominant disorders
Neurogenetic disorders
Neuromuscular disorders
Rare diseases
Systemic atrophies primarily affecting the central nervous system
Juan Domingo Buendía y Noriega (1816 – May 27, 1895) was a Peruvian military general who served as Prime Minister of Peru from 1877 to 1878. He commanded the Army of the South, which saw controversial action in the Tarapacá campaign of the War of the Pacific. He was also prefect of Lima, Cuzco, Arequipa, Tacna and Lambayeque, as well a deputy for Moquegua and Minister of War and Navy.

References

Military personnel from Lima
Peruvian soldiers
1816 births
1895 deaths
Peruvian people of Spanish descent
Peruvian military personnel of the War of the Pacific
Curt Gerard Kaufman (born July 19, 1957) is an American former professional baseball player.  In Major League Baseball (MLB), he appeared in 40 games pitched, all but one as a relief pitcher, for the New York Yankees (1982–1983) and California Angels (1984).  He threw and batted right-handed, stood  tall and weighed .

Career
After graduating from high school, Kaufman received an athletic scholarship to Iowa State University. He then worked his way through the minors with ease, even setting the International League record for saves in a season (25). He was then recognized for his efforts by the Yankees, who called him up in 1982. He remained a Yankee through the 1983 season, but was traded to the California Angels after the season for infielder Tim Foli. He only played one season with the Angels; his career was cut short by a career ending elbow surgery. He retired after the surgery with a career ERA of 4.48, 50 strikeouts, a save, and an overall record of 3–3.

Kaufman currently coaches the JV team at Glenwood, Iowa.

References

Sources

1957 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Baseball coaches from Nebraska
California Angels players
Charlotte O's players
Columbus Clippers players
Edmonton Trappers players
Fort Lauderdale Yankees players
Iowa State Cyclones baseball players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Nashville Sounds players
New York Yankees players
Oneonta Yankees players
People from Glenwood, Iowa
Baseball players from Omaha, Nebraska
is a 1958 color Japanese film directed by Shigehiro Ozawa.

Cast 
 Chiezo Kataoka as Kunisada Chūji
 Ryūnosuke Tsukigata as Genji
 Kōtarō Satomi as Asataro
 Shunji Sakai as Denkichi

See also 
 Kunisada Chūji (国定 忠治) (1810–1851)
 Kunisada Chūji (1954 film)
 The Gambling Samurai 1960 film

References

External links 
 

1958 films
Toei Company films
Films directed by Shigehiro Ozawa
1950s Japanese films
The Severn Formation is a Mesozoic geologic formation in Maryland. Dinosaur remains diagnostic to the genus level are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation.

Paleofauna

Dinosaurs 
 "Coelosaurus" antiquus
 Ornithomimidae indet.
Hadrosauridae indet.

Plesiosaurs 
 Cimoliasaurus magnus

Mosasaurs 
 Halisaurus platyspondylus
 Prognathodon rapax
 Mosasaurus hoffmanni
 Mosasaurus sp.
 cf. Mosasaurus conodon
 Mosasauridae indet.

Crocodylomorphs 
 Deinosuchus rugosus
 Thoracosaurus neocesariensis
 Alligatorinae indet.

Turtles 
 Peritresius ornatus
 Osteopygis emarginatus
 Trionyx priscus
 Toxochelyidae indet.

Chondrichthyans 

 Carcharias holmdelensis
 Carcharias samhammeri
 Chiloscyllium greeni
 Cretalamana appendiculata
 Dasyatis sp.
 Tomewingia problematica
 Galeorhinus garadoti
 Ginglymostoma sp.
 Heterodontus sp.
 Hybodus sp.
 Ischyrhiza cf. avonicola
 Ischyrhiza mira
 Myliobatis sp.
 Odontaspis aculeatus
 Plicatoscyllium antiquum
 Plicatoscyllium derameei
 Pseudohypolophus mcnultyi
 Ptychotrygon vermiculata
 Raja farishi
 Rhinobatos sp.
 Rhombodus binkhorsti
 Serratolamna serrata
 Squalicorax kaupi
 Squalicorax pristodontus
 Squatina hassei
 Ischyodus sp.

Osteichthyans 

 Albuidae indet.
 Anomoedus cf. haseolus
 Cylinadracanthus sp.
 Egertonia sp.
 Enchodus ferox
 Hadrodus sp.
 Lepidosteus sp.
 Paralbula casei

See also

 List of dinosaur-bearing rock formations
 List of stratigraphic units with few dinosaur genera

Footnotes

References
 Weishampel, David B.; Dodson, Peter; and Osmólska, Halszka (eds.): The Dinosauria, 2nd, Berkeley: University of California Press. 861 pp. .

Maastrichtian Stage of North America
Cretaceous Maryland
The MV California Star is a ship in the Blue Star Line.

California Star may also refer to:
California Star, an ancestor newspaper of The Daily Alta California
 California Star (album), a 2012 album by British band Martin Stephenson and the Daintees

See also
California Star (ship), a list of ships named California Star
California (disambiguation)
Acacia aprica, or blunt wattle,  is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae. It is native to the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia.

Description
The diffuse spreading shrub can grow to a height of . It flowers from June to July producing yellow flowers. The plant will grown in red loam, sand or gravel soils and is often found on the plains or rocky hills.

Distribution

It grows in Beard’s Province: South-West Province, and in the IBRA regions: Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains.

Endangered species
It is listed as critically endangered under the Wildlife Conservation Act of Western Australia, and as endangered on the IUCN redlist. and under the Commonwealth environmental protection act.

It is mainly found on roadside verges and in small areas of remnant native vegetation within farmland, giving rise to the following threats:
 disturbance from road and firebreak maintenance; 
 chemical drift from fertilisers and herbicides;
 competition from weeds; and
  inappropriate fire regimes

See also
 List of Acacia species

References

aprica
Acacias of Western Australia
Plants described in 1999
Taxa named by Bruce Maslin
Upper East may refer to:

 Upper East Side, Manhattan, New York City
 Upper East Region, Ghana
 Upper Eastside, Miami, United States
Embleton is a small village and civil parish located in the Allerdale district in Cumbria, England. It is located east of Cockermouth on the A66 road, and within the boundaries of the Lake District National Park.

As of the 2001 census the parish had a population of 297, reducing slightly to 294 at the 2011 Census.

Embleton railway station opened in 1865, on the Cockermouth, Keswick and Penrith Railway, and was closed by British Rail in 1958 although the railway through the village survived until 1966.  The trackbed has now been used for the route of the A66 road.

Sometime around 1854 a schoolmaster digging in commonland at Embleton came across a hoard of weapons dating to the 1st century AD, the transition between the Late Iron Age and Early Roman period. It comprised three iron spearheads and two swords, one of which was in a decorated copper-alloy scabbard. The latter object can now be seen in the British Museum

Governance
Embleton is within the Copeland UK Parliamentary constituency,  Trudy Harrison is the Member of parliament.

Before Brexit, its residents were covered by the North West England European Parliamentary Constituency.

It has its own parish council, jointly with the parishes of Dubwath, Setmurthy  and Wythop, known as Embleton and District Parish Council.

See also

Listed buildings in Embleton, Cumbria
Embleton railway station

References

External links
Cumbria County History Trust: Embleton (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page)

Villages in Cumbria
Allerdale
Civil parishes in Cumbria
Gypsophila petraea is a species of the genus Gypsophila in the plant family Caryophyllaceae. Endemic to the Eastern Carpathians and Southern Carpathians, Romania.

References

petraea
Flora of the Carpathians
Endemic flora of Romania
Dillwynella lignicola is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae.

The epithet "lignicola" means "living on wood".

Description
The height of the shell attains 3.5 mm, its diameter 4.05 mm.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and is found off the Chatham Islands at depths between 1075 m and 1100 m.

References

 Marshall, B.A. 1988: Skeneidae, Vitrinellidae and Orbitestellidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) associated with biogenic substrata from bathyal depths off New Zealand and New South Wales. Journal of Natural History 22: 949-1004

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species

lignicola
Gastropods described in 1988
Macrosaccus coursetiae is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Arizona in the United States.

The larvae feed on Coursetia glandulosa. They mine the leaves of their host plant. 

Larvae are parasitized by Chrysocharis walleyi, a parasitoid wasp in the family (Eulophidae).

References

Moths of North America
Lepidoptera of the United States
Moths described in 2017
Leaf miners
Taxa named by Donald R. Davis (entomologist)
Taxa named by Charles Eiseman
Isn't It Delicious is a 2013 American comedy-drama film starring Kathleen Chalfant and Keir Dullea.

Plot
When Joan Weldon discovers she is dying of lung cancer, she sets out to reconcile her dysfunctional relationships with her three children, her husband, and along the way, her former best friend. The family's destructive ways are offset by messy and somewhat humorous attempts by Joan to set her children on the right course before she dies. In this big dysfunctional mix, they will all learn to connect in their own ways, and realize on their own terms what life is about.

Cast
Kathleen Chalfant as Joan Weldon
Keir Dullea as Bill Weldon
Alice Ripley as Caroline Weldon
Mia Dillon as Molly
Malachy McCourt as Father Bob
Robert LuPone as Sam Spenser
Nick Stevenson as Bobby Weldon
Jonah Young as Teddy Weldon
Alexandra Mingione as Robin

Reception
The film has a 40% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

References

External links
 
 

American comedy-drama films
2013 comedy-drama films
2013 films
Films scored by David Amram
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
East Tennessee Blues is an American old-time fiddle song, which dates back to the early 20th century.

Written by Charlie Bowman (born in Gray Station, in East Tennessee), it was first recorded by Al Hopkins, (aka The Hill Billies) in 1926.  Well-known bluegrass artists, such as Bill Monroe, Doc Watson, and Tommy Jackson have released versions of the song.  A mainstay of bluegrass music, the song continues to be performed by singers such as Sierra Hull and the Steep Canyon Rangers, as well as the East Tennessee State University Bluegrass Pride Band.

See also
Music of East Tennessee
Appalachian music

References

Appalachian folk songs
Bill Monroe songs
Bluegrass songs
Music of East Tennessee
Old-time music
"If You Were Mine" is one of the songs thrown in the year of 1991 by the British musical group Level 42 in the album Guaranteed. This song has a notable solo of the guitarist Allan Holdsworth. The music also contributes with a great performance of Gary Husband on drums.

This song is the only Level 42 song credited to just Gary Husband.

External links
Level 42 official website
Level 42/Mark King Website - Guaranteed

Level 42 songs
1991 songs
Songs written by Gary Husband
Thunderball may refer to:

Thunderball (novel), 1961 James Bond novel by Ian Fleming
Thunderball (film), 1965 film adaptation of the novel starring Sean Connery
Thunderball (soundtrack), of the 1965 film
Thunderball (comics), comics character
Thunderball (U.D.O. album), also the title song
Thunderball (band), a band at one time signed to ESL Music
Operation Thunderball, original name of Operation Entebbe, a 1976 hostage-rescue mission
Thunderball, a game (draw), introduced in 1999, in the United Kingdom's National Lottery 
Thunderball, fictional game in sketches by comedy troupe Upright Citizens Brigade

See also
Never Say Never Again, 1983 film adaptation of the novel.
Mushroom cloud, a nuclear explosion effect, sometimes known as a 'thunderball'
Ball lightning, a reported, but controversial, atmospheric electrical phenomenon
Thunderbolt, a discharge of lightning, or a symbolic representation of it
Philadelphia Carey (died 1654) was an English courtier.

Philadelphia Carey was a daughter of Robert Carey, 1st Earl of Monmouth and Elizabeth Trevannion.

Namesake aunt
She was the niece of another "Philadelphia Carey" (1552–1627), who was a daughter of Henry Carey, 1st Baron Hunsdon and Ann Morgan. She married Thomas Scrope, 10th Baron Scrope of Bolton in 1584 and was a lady-in-waiting to Queen Elizabeth. On the queen's death she passed her ring to her brother Robert Carey, who rode to Scotland to give it to James VI.

Career
The younger Philadelphia Carey was a lady-in-waiting to Princess Elizabeth.

Her portrait appears in a picture of the family of the Earl of Monmouth in 1617 attributed to Paul van Somer and she was also painted by Anthony van Dyck. A version of the Van Dyck portrait, in different costume from the mezzotint, had the inscription "about the age of 44".

King James stayed with her at Aske on 16 April 1617 on his way to Scotland, and at Wharton Hall on 8 August on his return.

In June 1623 she travelled to The Hague to see Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia, with Elizabeth, Lady Knollys, Isabella Smythe, Lady Hatton and her daughter Lady Purbeck. They sent a comic letter to Dudley Carleton, in the spirit of a masque, explaining their arrival deposited on the shore by Neptune, in hope of an introduction to the King and Queen of Bohemia.

She died in 1654 and was buried at Easby, Richmondshire.

Marriage and children
She married Sir Thomas Wharton of Aske Hall (d. 1622) in April 1611. George Calvert noted the financial settlement of £6000 from her father and an annual £1200 jointure.

Their children included:
 Philip Wharton, 4th Baron Wharton
 Thomas Wharton (died 1684)

External links
 'The 1st Earl of Monmouth and his family', Paul van Somer, National Portrait Gallery

References

1654 deaths
English ladies-in-waiting
Court of Charles I of England
Daughters of British earls
Household of Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia
Gordon M. Kaufman is Morris A. Adelman Professor of Management, Emeritus Professor of Statistics at the MIT Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology since 2014. The International Association for Mathematical Geosciences appointed him as the Distinguished Lecturer for 2015.

In 1985 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.

Education
BS in industrial and electrical engineering, Yale University (where he was a business associate of campus humor magazine The Yale Record)
MBA Harvard University
DBA Harvard University

Selected books
Gordon M. Kaufman (2011), Risk Analysis: From Prospect to Exploration Portfolio and Back.  Nabu Press, 66 p.
Gordon M. Kaufman, Patrick J. Lee (1992), Are Wildcat Well Outcomes Dependent Or Independent?, Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 43 p.
Giovanni Andreatta, Gordon M. Kaufman (1990), Software Reliability Modeling and Exponential Order Statistics, Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 45 p.
Eytan Barouch, Gordon M. Kaufman (1976), Oil and Gas Discovery Modelled as Sampling Proportional to Random Size, M.I.T. Alfred P. Sloan School of Management, 63 p.
Eytan Barouch, Gordon M. Kaufman (1976), On Sums of Lognormal Random Variables, Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 42 p.
Gordon M. Kaufman (1963), Statistical decision and related techniques in oil and gas exploration. Ford Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Series, Prentice Hall, 307 p.

References

Living people
Yale University alumni
Harvard Business School alumni
MIT Sloan School of Management faculty
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
Year of birth missing (living people)