Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The seventh season of Let's Dance began on 28 March 2014. Sylvie Meis and Daniel Hartwich returned as hosts. Motsi Mabuse, Joachim Llambi and Jorge Gonzalez returned as judges. For the first time, all judges return to the judging panel in the same constellation.

Couples

Judges scores

Red numbers indicates the lowest score for each week.
Green numbers indicates the highest score for each week.
 indicates the couple eliminated that week.
 indicates the returning couple that finished in the bottom two/three.
 indicates the winning couple.
 indicates the runner-up couple.
 indicates the third-place couple.

Averages 
This table only counts for dances scored on a traditional 30-points scale.

Highest and lowest scoring performances 
The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges' marks are as follows:

Couples' Highest and lowest scoring performances
According to the traditional 30-point scale.

Weekly scores and songs
Unless indicated otherwise, individual judges scores in the charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Jorge Gonzalez, Motsi Mabuse and Joachim Llambi.

Week 1

Running order

Week 2

Running order

Week 3

Running order

Week 4

Running order

Week 5

Running order

Week 6 "Movie Night" 

Running order

Week 7  

Running order

Week 8  

Running order

Week 9  

Running order

Dance Chart

 Week 1: Cha-Cha-Cha, Waltz or Quickstep
 Week 2: Jive, Foxtrot or Contemporary
 Week 3: One unlearned dance (including Paso Doble and Rumba)
 Week 4: Bollywood, Charleston or Hip-Hop and Disco
 Week 5: One unlearned dance (including Tango and Samba) and Team Dance
 Week 6: Two unlearned dances
 Week 7: One unlearned dance and Freestyle
 Week 8: Two unlearned dances and Cha-Cha Dance-off
 Week 9: Final unlearned dance, Favorite dance and Freestyle

 Highest scoring dance
 Lowest scoring dance
 Danced, but not scored

Call-out order
The table below lists the order in which the contestants' fates were revealed. The order of the safe couples doesn't reflect the viewer voting results.

 This couple came in first place with the judges.
 This couple came in last place with the judges.
 This couple was eliminated.
 This couple came in last place with the judges and was eliminated.

Let's Dance (German TV series)
2014 German television seasons
Cavolinia pachysoma is a species of gastropod in the family Cavoliniidae.

References 

Cavoliniidae
Animals described in 2002
The City of London Corporation owns and maintains open space in and around Greater London.

They have mainly been acquired since 1878, when two Acts of Parliament entrusted the management of Epping Forest and several other areas within a 25-mile (40 km) radius to the corporation: these areas laid the foundation for the Green Belt in the 20th century. On dedicating the opening of Epping Forest on 6 May 1882, Queen Victoria said "It gives me the greatest satisfaction to dedicate this beautiful forest to the use and enjoyment of my people for all time."

Within the City

The city has no sizeable parks within its boundary, but does have a network of a large number of gardens and small open spaces, many of them maintained by the corporation. These range from formal gardens such as the one in Finsbury Circus, containing a bowling green and bandstand, to churchyards such as St Olave Hart Street, to water features and artwork in courtyards and pedestrianised lanes.
There are 150 smaller areas within the square mile of the City of London, including:

 Barber-Surgeon's Hall Garden, London Wall
Cleary Garden, Queen Victoria Street
Churchyard at St Olave Hart Street
Courtyard of St Vedast Foster Lane 
 Finsbury Circus, Blomfield Street/London Wall/Moorgate
 Jubilee Garden, Houndsditch
 Portsoken Street Garden, Portsoken Street/Goodman's Yard
 Postman's Park, Little Britain
Seething Lane Garden, Seething Lane
 St Dunstan-in-the-East, St Dunstan's Hill
 St Mary Aldermanbury, Aldermanbury
 St Olave Hart Street churchyard, Seething Lane
 St Paul's churchyard, St Paul's Cathedral
 West Smithfield Garden, West Smithfield
 Whittington Gardens, College Street

Outside the City
The total managed area is 4,200 hectares (). Included in the open spaces are:
 Hampstead Heath 274 hectares. Located in the boroughs of Camden and Barnet
 Epping Forest, 3,188 hectares. Largest public open space in the London area.
 Burnham Beeches, 218 hectares. An area in Buckinghamshire purchased 1880.
 Stoke Common, 83 hectares in Buckinghamshire.
 The City Commons, seven green spaces in South London and Surrey managed by the corporation:
 Ashtead Common, 200 hectares
 Farthing Downs, 95 hectares
 Coulsdon Common, 51 hectares
 Kenley Common, 56 hectares
 Riddlesdown Common, 43 hectares
 Spring Park, 20 hectares
 West Wickham Common, 10 hectares
 Highgate Wood 28 hectares Purchased in 1886
 Queen's Park in northwest London, 12 hectares. Purchased 1886, having been the site of 1879 Royal Agricultural Exhibition
 West Ham Park, 31 hectares. Purchased 1874

It also has an interest in the Downlands Countryside Management Project in South-east London.

References

External links
City of London open spaces
Gardens of the City of London

 
Parks and open spaces
Música Popular Caiçara (Portuguese for "Caiçara Popular Music") is the second live album by Brazilian alternative rock band Charlie Brown Jr., released in CD, DVD and Blu-ray formats through Radar Records. Recorded during two gigs in 2011, one in Curitiba and the other in Santos, it was the band's first release since 2004's Tamo Aí na Atividade with original members Marcão and Champignon. Produced by Liminha and directed by KondZilla, the DVD and Blu-ray versions came out first, in 2012; the CD version was split in two volumes, the first of which was released concomitantly with the DVD and Blu-ray versions. The second volume was only released four years later, in 2016.

Initially, the album was recorded at Citibank Hall in São Paulo on March 19, 2011, still as a quartet and with bassist Heitor Gomes. However, due to the return of Marcão and Champignon in the middle of that year, the album's release was cancelled and they broke up with Sony Music, going on independently. However, the same show would be released 10 years later, with the title Chegou Quem Faltava.

Another curiosity is that the band recorded eight more tracks that unfortunately ended up being left out of the CD, DVD and Blu-ray; they are "Só por uma Noite", "Zóio de Lula", "Sino Dourado", "Gimme o Anel", "Sheik", "O Preço" and two new tracks, "De Olhos Abertos" and the title track "Música Popular Caiçara", a tribute to Santos FC.

The studio version of "Céu Azul", which appears in Volume 1 as a bonus track, was included in the soundtracks of the telenovelas Balacobaco and Império. According to vocalist Chorão, he wrote it following his divorce from long-time wife and companion Graziela "Grazon" Gonçalves.

Critical reception
Anderson Nascimento of Galeria Musical gave the album a rating of 4 out of 5 stars. Mauro Ferreira of blog Notas Musicais also gave it the same rating, calling it a release "filled with energy and authenticity".

Track listing

Volume 1 (2012)

Volume 2 (2016)

Personnel

Charlie Brown Jr.
 Chorão: vocals
 Champignon: bass guitar, beatboxing, backing vocals
 Marcão Britto: electric guitar
 Thiago Castanho: electric guitar
 Bruno Graveto: drums

References

2012 video albums
Live video albums
2012 live albums
Charlie Brown Jr. albums
Albums produced by Liminha
Portuguese-language live albums
Bitter Beauty is a 2001 album released by Canadian singer/songwriter Jason Collett. Some of the songs, including the title track, were later re-released on Collett's 2003 album Motor Motel Love Songs.

Track listing 
"Bitter Beauty" - 3:40
"Stormy Woman, Salty Girl" - 3:02
"Revolution Style" - 3:46
"Diggin' in the Carpet" - 2:44
"Little Clown" - 3:24
"Something Beautiful" - 2:46
"Gabe" - 3:44
"Honey, I Don't Know" - 2:50
"Runaway" - 2:43
"It's Only Love" - 2:25

References

2001 albums
Jason Collett albums
Gloria Margaret Gutman  (born July 17, 1939 in Seattle, Washington, USA) is a gerontologist. She is a Professor Emerita at Simon Fraser University (SFU) Gerontology Department and a Research Associate in the Gerontology Research Centre.

Early life and education 
Gutman completed her bachelor's degree in Psychology and English in 1961 at the University of British Columbia.   She received her masters in Psychology of Aging in 1964 at the University of Alberta, Edmonton, and finished her Doctor of Philosophy in Developmental and Social Psychology in 1970 at the University of British Columbia.

Career 
Gutman joined the faculty at Simon Fraser University (SFU) in 1980, where she established the Gerontology Research Centre and the Department of Gerontology. From 2001 until 2005, Gutman served as the 17th President of the International Association of Gerontology. In recognition for her extensive work in the field, she was awarded the Order of British Columbia in 2007.  For her far-reaching efforts toward and support of elder abuse research and prevention, she was awarded the Rosalie Wolf Memorial Award from the International Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse in 2005.  She was also awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by the University of Western Ontario in 2010. From 2012 until 2018, Gutman received a Social Science and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) grant to conduct a study evaluating knowledge mobilization for older adults.

In December 2016, Gutman was named a Member of the Order of Canada.

Selected publications 
de Vries, B., Gutman, G., Humble, Á., Gahagan, J., Chamberland, L., Aubert, P., ... & Mock, S. (2019). End-of-life preparations among LGBT older Canadian adults: The missing conversations. The International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 88(4), 358-379.
Sixsmith, A. & Gutman, G.M. (Eds) (2012) . Technologies for Active Aging. Springer
Gutman, G.M. & Spencer, C. (Eds) (2010). Aging, Ageism and Abuse: Moving from Awareness to Action. Elsevier.
Hall, N., De Beck, P., Johnson, D., Mackinnon, K., Gutman, G., & Glick, N. (1992). Randomized trial of a health promotion program for frail elders. Canadian Journal on Aging/La Revue Canadienne du vieillissement, 11(1), 72-91.
Gutman, G. M., Herbert, C. P., & Brown, S. R. (1977). Feldenkrais versus conventional exercises for the elderly. Journal of Gerontology, 32(5), 562-572.

References

External links
CV

Living people
1939 births
American gerontologists
University of British Columbia alumni
University of Alberta alumni
Women medical researchers
Members of the Order of Canada
Academic staff of Simon Fraser University
Euneomys is a genus of rodent in the family Cricetidae.
It contains the following species:
 Patagonian chinchilla mouse (Euneomys chinchilloides)
 Burrowing chinchilla mouse (Euneomys fossor)
 Biting chinchilla mouse (Euneomys mordax)
 Peterson's chinchilla mouse (Euneomys petersoni)

References

 
Rodent genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Baiyin District () is the main urban district of and the economic, cultural and political center of the prefecture-level city of Baiyin, Gansu province of the People's Republic of China. It has a population of 290,000, 90% of whom live in the urban area. It was established as an administrative division in 1961.

Geography 
The urban area is located in a mountain basin at an elevation of around 1,700 m. The south of Baiyin district is traversed by the Yellow River, the only non-intermittent river in the district, and the main source of water for drinking and irrigation. The plains along the river are at circa 1,500 m. In 1998, floods caused economic damage and 3 people went missing in the towns near the river. Since then, hydropower dams have been built on the Yellow River.

The climate is temperate continental and semi-arid. The average temperature is 8.5 °C. The average annual precipitation is 204.3 mm, concentrated in the summer months. Due to the dry climate, the natural vegetation is mainly limited to arid grasslands. Baiyin is frequently hit by sandstorms.

Baiyin District had large non-ferrous metal resources, which have been exploited through open-pit mines. By 2008, most mines had become exhausted.

Economy 
Baiyin District ranks in the middle regions of GDP per capita in Gansu province. Formerly a mining town, the economy has come to rely on production of building materials, chemicals and agriculture.

Administrative divisions
Baiyin District is divided to 5 subdistricts, 3 towns and 2 townships.
Subdistricts

Towns
 Shuichuan()
 Silong()
 Wangxian()

Townships
 Qiangwan Township()
 Wuchuan Township()

See also
 List of administrative divisions of Gansu

References

County-level divisions of Gansu
Baiyin
Rayuan Pulau Kelapa (Solace on Coconut Island) is an Indonesian song written  by Ismail Marzuki (1914-1958), who wrote a number of popular tunes in the country's early post-independence period. The lyrics praise Indonesia's natural beauty, such as its flora, islands and beaches, and profess undying love for the country.

The song is a nostalgic favourite among Indonesian expatriates, particularly those who left the country for the Netherlands in the 1940s and 1950s, after independence.

The 2016 Single "Satu Indonesiaku" includes the song in the medley "Zamrud Khatulistiwa", "Kolam Susu" and "Pemuda"

A recording of the song by Gordon Tobing was popular in the USSR in the 1950s. The song was extremely popular among Russians, was arranged by the Soviet Composer Vitaly Geviksman and performed in Russian by the singer Maya Golovnya (Russian text by V. Korchagin).

In 1956, the song recorded in Polish under the name "Indonezja" by Polish singer Janusz Gniatkowski.

In 1956, the song recorded in Chinese under the name "Ye Dao Gu Niang" () by Macanese singer Poon Sow-keng.

In 1958, the song recorded in Finnish under the name "Indonesia" by Estonian opera singer Georg Ots.

In 1980, the song recorded in Dutch under the name "Indonesië, ik hou van jou" by Dutch singer Anneke Grönloh.

In 2005, "Rayuan Pulau Kelapa" song performed again by Indonesian comedic band Project Pop under the name "Indovers".

In 2015, "Rayuan Pulau Kelapa" song performed again by Indonesian rock band Endank Soekamti.

Lyrics

Uses in media 
During the New Order era, TVRI plays the song as its closedown tune every evening. In 2014, the station has been using the song again at closedown (replacing Bagimu Negeri by Kusbini), but currently the song is no longer shown. It is also used on Trans TV, Indosiar, DAAI TV, RTV, Trans7, Bandung TV, Banten TV, Inspira TV, Cahaya TV (2024-coming soon and replacing Bagimu Negeri by Kusbini) and CNN Indonesia.

Portion of the song is played as interval signal on RRI Pro 3 radio network.

Portion of the song in international TV also played and followed by both classical pieces such as William Tell's Storm and Flight of the Bumblebee.

References

External links

Indonesian patriotic songs
Indonesian culture
Indonesian songs
Institute of Biophysics may refer to:

 Max Planck Institute of Biophysics, Germany
 Institute of Biophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences
William Joseph Browne,  (May 3, 1897 – January 10, 1989) was a Canadian lawyer, judge and politician. He served in the Newfoundland House of Assembly and the House of Commons of Canada.

The son of Liberius Browne and Bridget O'Reilly, he was born in St. John's, Newfoundland and was educated at Holy Cross School, Saint Bonaventure's College, Merton College, Oxford, the University of Toronto and Gray's Inn in London. Browne was called to the bars of both England and Newfoundland in 1922 and practised law in Newfoundland.

Browne ran unsuccessfully for the Placentia-St. Mary's seat in the Newfoundland assembly in 1923. He was elected for St. John's West in 1924 and defeated when he ran for reelection in 1928. He was elected to the assembly again in 1932 for Harbour Main-Bell Island and so was a member of the last Newfoundland House of Assembly in 1933 when the Commission of Government took over governing Newfoundland. He was a cabinet minister in the government of Frederick C. Alderdice, first serving as a minister without portfolio and then as Minister of Finance and Customs and Minister of Justice.

In 1934, he was named King's Counsel. From 1934 to 1939, Browne was a judge in the Central District Court. In 1949, he was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the riding of St. John's West. A Progressive Conservative, he was defeated in the 1953 federal election. He was elected again to the House of Assembly in 1954. He was re-elected to the House of Commons in the 1957 and 1958 elections. He was defeated in the 1962 election and again in the 1965 election. From 1957 to 1960, he was a Minister without Portfolio in the cabinet of John Diefenbaker. From 1960 to 1962, he was the Solicitor General of Canada. He retired from politics in 1962 and returned to the practice of law.

In 1981, he published his biography, Eighty-four years a Newfoundlander: Memoirs of William J. Browne ().

He was married four times: first to Mary Grace Harris in 1924, to Mary Roche in 1933, to Margaret Fleming (née Buckley) in 1951., and to Dr Norah Elphinstone Renouf in 1970, outliving all his wives except for Norah, who died November 24, 2010.

Browne died in St. John's at the age of 91.

There is a William Joseph Browne fonds at Library and Archives Canada.

References
 

1897 births
1989 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Newfoundland and Labrador
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
Members of the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly
Politicians from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada MPs
Solicitors General of Canada
Canadian King's Counsel
Dominion of Newfoundland judges
Government ministers of the Dominion of Newfoundland
Alumni of Merton College, Oxford
Polypogon plumigeralis, the plumed fan-foot, is a species of litter moth of the family Erebidae found in Africa, Asia and Europe. It was first described by the German entomologist Jacob Hübner in 1825.

Technical description and variation

H. crinalis Tr. (= barbalis Schiff., nec Cl.) [synonym] Forewing greyish ochreous, dusted with dark brown; inner and outer lines dark yellowish brown, bent below costa and somewhat sinuous; subterminal line cloudy, dark brown, nearly straight; cell mark dark, ill-defined; hindwing whitish dusted with fuscous except towards costa and apex, with obscure dark outer and subterminal lines. Larva diffusely yellow and red, sometimes wood brown; dorsal line broad, brown; a square white spot in the incisions of the segments; subdorsal lines narrow; a strong dark oblique streak at sides of each segment; head dull black. The wingspan is .

Biology
Adults are on wing from April to October, depending on location. There are two generations per year.

Larvae are found from August to May or June and feed on various deciduous trees, shrubs and herbs, including bramble (Rubus species), roses (Rosa species), broom (Cytisus species) and ivy (Hedera helix).  It probably pupates among plant debris on the ground.

Distribution
It is found in central and southern Europe, North Africa, northern Iran and Afghanistan. It is widespread in the Near East and in the Levant it is found in Lebanon, Israel and Jordan. in Great Britain it is a rare immigrant and a number of records since 1999, from New Romney, Dungeness and Rye suggest it is a probable resident in the area.

References

External links
 Lepidoptera of Belgium
 Lepiforum e.V.

Herminiinae
Moths described in 1825
Moths of Africa
Moths of Asia
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
Macdonald Block may refer to:

 Macdonald Block (Victoria, British Columbia)
 Macdonald Block Complex, Toronto
The former First Church of Christ, Scientist, also known as The City Church, is located in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States. Christian Science began in Boston in 1866 and it was introduced to Cedar Rapids twenty years later. A Sunday School was established in 1887 and it met at the old Dows Auditorium at Third Avenue and Third Street SE. The congregation was established in 1891 as an official branch of The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston. It was the first Christian Science congregation established in Iowa. They held their Wednesday evening services at the Peoples Unitarian Universalist Church. The congregation began construction on this building in 1914 and it was dedicated on Easter Sunday the following year. It is a red brick structure in the Neoclassical style. The rectangular building features a portico with four columns in the Doric order on the main facade, and a centered raised gable roof with cornice returns. The architectural style was chosen to "attract non-churchgoing people that may be intimidated by traditional religious structures." The congregation has subsequently moved to a new facility on Blairs Ferry Road, NE. This building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

References 

Religious organizations established in 1891
Churches completed in 1915
Former Christian Science churches, societies and buildings in Iowa
Churches in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Neoclassical architecture in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Neoclassical church buildings in the United States
Sky High 2 may refer to:

 Season 2 of Sky High (TV series), marketed as Sky High 2
 Sequel to Sky High, 2020 film

See also
 Sky High (disambiguation)
Avon Riley (February 10, 1958 – July 2, 2020) was an American football linebacker in the National Football League. He was drafted by the Houston Oilers in the ninth round of the 1981 NFL Draft. He played college football at UCLA. Riley also played for the Pittsburgh Steelers.

He died on July 2, 2020, in Houston, Texas, at age 62.

References

1958 births
2020 deaths
Players of American football from Savannah, Georgia
American football linebackers
College of the Canyons Cougars football players
UCLA Bruins football players
Houston Oilers players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
National Football League replacement players
Tremarctos is a genus of the bear subfamily Tremarctinae, endemic to Americas from the Pliocene to recent. The northern species, the Florida short-faced bear, became extinct 11,000 years ago. The sole living Tremarctos species is the South American spectacled bear.

Species

 †Tremarctos floridanus - Florida short-faced bear
 Tremarctos ornatus - spectacled bear

References

Bears
Mammal genera
Mammal genera with one living species
Taxa named by Paul Gervais
Extant Pliocene first appearances
Fossil taxa described in 1855
Barreiros (Barriers) is a municipality in Pernambuco with 42,764 inhabitants.

Geography
 State - Pernambuco
 Region - Zona da mata Pernambucana
 Boundaries - Tamandaré (N); Alagoas state and São José da Coroa Grande (S); Água Preta (W); Atlantic Ocean (E)
 Area - 233.37 km2
 Elevation - 22m
 Vegetation - Forest Subperenifólia
 Clima - Hot tropical and humid
 Annual average temperature - 24.9C
 Distance to Recife - 106 km

Beaches

Economy
The main economic activities in Barreiros are based in commerce, tourism and agribusiness. Especially coconuts, manioc, sugarcane, bananas; and creations of cattle and buffalos.

Economic indicators

Economy by sector
2006

Health indicators

Notable people
Irandhir Santos, actor

References

Populated coastal places in Pernambuco
Municipalities in Pernambuco
Ewunia gemella is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae that is endemic to Puerto Rico.

References

Moths described in 2002
Endemic fauna of Puerto Rico
Euliini
Moths of the Caribbean
Taxa named by Józef Razowski
The Fokker Rocks () are rock outcrops just south of Mount Schlossbach in the Rockefeller Mountains of Edward VII Peninsula, Antarctica. The name, applied by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names, recalls the fact that a Fokker airplane of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, 1928–30, was damaged beyond repair by strong winds while it was on the ground on the south side of nearby Washington Ridge. The plane was visited by Charles Morrison of the United States Geological Survey on December 31, 1966.

References 

Rock formations of Antarctica
Landforms of the Ross Dependency
King Edward VII Land