Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Income Tax Act 2007 (c 3) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It is the primary Act of Parliament concerning income tax paid by individual earners subject to the law of United Kingdom, and mostly replaced the Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1988.

Contents

Part 1 Overview
Part 2 Basic provisions
Part 3 Personal reliefs
Part 4 Loss relief
Part 5 Enterprise investment scheme
Part 6 Venture capital trusts
Part 7 Community investment tax relief
Part 8 Other reliefs
Part 9 Special rules about settlements and trustees
Part 10 Special rules about charitable trusts etc.
Part 11 Manufactured payments and repos
Part 12 Accrued income profits
Part 13 Tax avoidance
Part 14 Income tax liability: miscellaneous rules
Part 15 Deduction of income tax at source
Part 16 Income Tax Acts definitions etc.
Part 17 Definitions for purposes of Act and final provisions

See also
Taxation in the United Kingdom
UK labour law

Notes

References

External links
The Income Tax Act 2007, as amended from the National Archives.
The Income Tax Act 2007, as originally enacted from the National Archives.
Explanatory notes to the Income Tax Act 2007.

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2007
Tax legislation in the United Kingdom
Tax codes
Income tax in the United Kingdom
March 2007 events in the United Kingdom
2007 in economics
Blake Thomas Shepard  is an American voice actor who works on anime series at ADV Films, Funimation and Sentai Filmworks. He has provided voices for a number of English-language versions of Japanese anime series and films; notable credits include Ikki from Amnesia, Yuzuru Otonashi from Angel Beats!, Soma Yukihira from Food Wars!: Shokugeki no Soma, Arata Wataya from Chihayafuru, Tanaka from Tanaka-kun is Always Listless, Birthday from Hamatora, Agito Wanijima from Air Gear, Godo Kusanagi from Campione!, Taro Sado from MM!, Kei Takishima from S · A: Special A, Kyosuke Natsume from the Little Busters! series, Futoshi from Darling in the Franxx, Akiyuki Takehara from Xam'd: Lost Memories, and Hiro Hiyorimi from Princess Resurrection. Outside of voice acting, Shepard is the lead singer and guitarist in a band called Electric Attitude.

Career
In 2017, Shepard voiced Arata Wataya, who is Chihaya's childhood friend that inspired her to play competitive karuta in Sentai Filmworks' English dub of the Chihayafuru anime series. The first season of the series was released on home video in September 2017.

Dubbing roles

Anime

References

External links
 
 
 
 Blake Shepard at the CrystalAcids Anime Voice Actor Database

1984 births
Living people
American animators
American male voice actors
Male actors from Houston
IRV or Irv or variant, may refer to:

Instant-runoff voting, a type of ranked preferential voting counting method used in single-seat elections with more than two candidates
Irvine railway station, North Ayrshire, Scotland (National Rail station code IRV)
Anton Irv (1886–1919), Estonian soldier
Irv (given name)

See also

 
 
 
 Irvin
 Irvine (disambiguation)
 Irving (disambiguation)
 Irve (disambiguation)
John Daniel Wild (April 10, 1902 – October 23, 1972) was a twentieth-century American philosopher.  Wild began his philosophical career as an empiricist and realist but became an important proponent of existentialism and phenomenology in the United States.

Life and career
Wild was born in Chicago, Illinois. After undergraduate studies at the University of Chicago, he received his master's degree from Harvard University and completed his PhD at the University of Chicago in 1926.

He taught for a year at the University of Michigan and then at Harvard from 1927 until 1961 when he left to assume the chairmanship of the philosophy department at Northwestern University, a leading center for phenomenology and existentialism in the United States.  Wild moved to Yale in 1963 and, in 1969, to the University of Florida.

He received an honorary doctorate from Ripon College and served as visiting professor at the Universities of Chicago, Hawaii, and Washington.  He served as president of the Association for Realistic Philosophy (1949) and the Metaphysical Society of America (1954).  In 1962 Wild, along with  William A. Earle, James M. Edie, and others, founded the Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy.

John Wild died in New Haven, Connecticut.

Major works

Books
  552 pages.

  320 pages.

  516 pages.
  (paper).

  259 pages.

  297 pages.
 .

  250 pages.

   186 pages.

  243 pages.

  430 pages.
 .

Books edited
  479 pages.

  117 pages.

  373 pages.

See also
 American philosophy
 List of American philosophers

Notes

Further reading
  414 pages.

  226 pages. .

  289 pages. .

External links 

 John Daniel Wild Papers. General Collection, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University.

1902 births
1972 deaths
20th-century American philosophers
American philosophy academics
Existentialists
University of Chicago alumni
Harvard University alumni
Northwestern University faculty
People from Chicago
Phenomenologists
Yale University faculty
University of Florida faculty
University of Michigan faculty
Presidents of the Metaphysical Society of America
Brazil is the largest country in both South America and Latin America.

Brazil or Brasil may also refer to:

Film and television 
 Brazil (1944 film), a musical comedy starring Tito Guízar and Virginia Bruce, about a composer masquerading as twins
 Brazil (1985 film), a dystopian black comedy by Terry Gilliam
 Brasil (film), a 2002 short film by F. Javier Gutiérrez
 Rede Brasil de Televisão, also known as Rede Brasil; a Brazilian TV network
 TV Brasil, a Brazilian TV network

Music
 Brazil (band), a 2000s American rock band

Albums
 Brasil (1981 album), by João Gilberto with Caetano Veloso, Gilberto Gil and Maria Bethânia
 Brasil (The Manhattan Transfer album), 1987
 Brasil (Ratos de Porão album), 1989
 Brazil (Men at Work album), 1998
 Brazil (The Ritchie Family album), 1975
 Brazil (Rosemary Clooney album), 2000
 Brazil: Forró - Music for Maids and Taxi Drivers, 1989
 Brazil: Once Again, by Herbie Mann, 1978
 Brazil (EP), by Loona, 2014

Songs
 "Aquarela do Brasil" or "Brazil", written by Ary Barroso, 1939; covered by many performers
 "Brasil" (Cazuza song), 1988
 "Brasil" (EOB song), 2019
 "Brazil" (Declan McKenna song), 2015
 "Brazil (2nd Edit)", by deadmau5, 2008
 "Brazil", by Bebi Dol, representing Yugoslavia in the Eurovision Song Contest 1991
 "Brazil", by Iggy Azalea from The End of an Era, 2021
 "Brazil", by Kenny G from Paradise

Places 
 Brasil (mythical island), a phantom island featured in Irish myths
 Empire of Brazil (1822–1889), a state largely encompassing the territories of modern Brazil and Uruguay
 Brazil, Indiana, U.S.
 Brazil, Iowa, U.S.
 Brazil, Mississippi, U.S.
 Brazil, Missouri, U.S.
 Monte Brasil, a peninsula in Azores, Portugal

Publications
 Agência Brasil, a Brazilian public news agency 
 Brazil (book), a 2012 book by Michael Palin
 Brazil (novel), a novel by John Updike
 "Brazil", one of Weebl's cartoons
 Jornal do Brasil, a private Brazilian newspaper

Technology 
 Brazil R/S, a rendering plug-in
 Brazil, code name for an edition of the Plan 9 from Bell Labs operating system
 Brazil, a class of locomotives build by Kerr, Stuart and Company

Other uses 
 Brazil (surname)
 Brasil (surname)

See also 
 Brazil national football team
 Brazil nut, a South American tree and the commercially harvested edible seed
 Brazile (disambiguation)
 Brazilian (disambiguation)
 Paubrasilia echinata, a tree, commonly known as Pau-Brasil
 United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves (1815–1825)
Nikolai Vasilyevich Orlov (Russian: Николай Васильевич Орлов; 8 May 1863, Buytsy, Tula Governorate - 5 August 1924, Moscow) was a Russian genre painter and art teacher; associated with the Peredvizhniki and a friend of Leo Tolstoy.

Biography 
His first art lessons came from his uncle, a local icon painter. From 1882 to 1892 he studied at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture with Illarion Pryanishnikov and Vladimir Makovsky.

He graduated with a silver medal and his family moved to the village of Kuleshovo in Kaluga Governorate, where he painted decorations at the local church. In 1893, he began exhibiting with the Peredvizhniki and became a member in 1896. Two years later, he moved to the village of Obiralovka, near Moscow then, in 1902, to Moscow itself.

He became friends with Leo Tolstoy, with whom he shared many opinions, and was a frequent visitor to Yasnaya Polyana from 1907 to 1910. Tolstoy often referred to him as "my favorite artist" and wrote the foreword to a collection of Orlov's paintings called "Russian Peasants", published in 1909. In the summers from 1909 to 1912, he lived and worked at the estate of Leo's son, Sergei Tolstoy, a composer and ethnomusicologist, near  in Tula Governorate. At this time, he also received some financial support from Maxim Gorky.

During the 1900s, he painted icons and church decorations in Tambov, Tula, Kaluga and Orel Governorates. From 1913 to 1919, he and his family lived quietly in Lipetsk; avoiding World War I and the Russian Revolution. While there, he taught drawing at a girls' school.

The Russian Civil War eventually led him to take his family to the Kuban, where he helped to organize a peasant commune. The war followed, however and, in 1922, gunmen raided the commune's warehouses, killing his son and two of his daughters in the process. After this tragedy, he settled in Maykop, but could not get over his grief, became ill, and returned to Moscow just before his death in 1924.

References

External links 

1863 births
1924 deaths

Genre painters from the Russian Empire
People from Tula Governorate
Peredvizhniki
Leo Tolstoy
Social realist artists
Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture alumni
Daniell Peninsula () is the large peninsula between Cape Daniell and Cape Jones on the coast of Victoria Land. It is partly separated from the Victory Mountains by Whitehall Glacier, which is afloat in its lower reaches, but is joined to these mountains by the higher land in the vicinity of Mount Prior. It was named by the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition, 1957–58, after Cape Daniell, and by analogy with the Adare and Hallett peninsulas.

Geology
The peninsula is an elongated basalt dome similar to the Adare and Hallett peninsulas. It consists of at least four overlapping shield volcanoes that form part of the Hallett Volcanic Province of the McMurdo Volcanic Group. Mount Brewster forms the central portion of the Daniell Peninsula and rises to an elevation of , forming the highest point on the peninsula. K–Ar or Rb–Sr dating has given an age of 12.4 ± 0.2 million years for Mount Brewster pantelleritic trachyte and an age of 6.9 ± 0.3 million years for Mount Brewster hawaiite lava.

A second shield volcano forming the southern end of the peninsula is deeply dissected by the Mandible Cirque. It contains the small satellite vent of Tousled Peak and the prominent ice-draped cone-like peak of Mount Lubbock. A dike cutting Mandible Cirque comenditic trachyte has given an age of 9.5 ± 0.1 million years.

The Cape Daniell shield volcano at the northern end of the Daniell Peninsula has an elevation of , with its highest point being an unnamed peak. The summit area contains a flat region several kilometres wide that might be a small ice-filled caldera. Cape Daniell trachyte lava has an age of 5.8 ± 0.1 million years while Cape Daniell benmoreite lava has an age of 5.6 ± 0.5 million years.

References

Peninsulas of Antarctica
Landforms of Victoria Land
Borchgrevink Coast
Volcanoes of Victoria Land
Miocene shield volcanoes
Shield volcanoes of Antarctica
Clarens  or the Clarens Estate is a 19th-century Federal-style mansion in Alexandria, Virginia. Clarens is best known as the residence of James Murray Mason (November 3, 1798–April 28, 1871), a United States representative and United States senator from Virginia and grandson of George Mason, a Founding Father of the United States.

While it was located within Fairfax County, Virginia, Clarens is now located inside the boundaries of the independent city of Alexandria at 318 North Quaker Lane.

History
Clarens was constructed between 1814 and 1816 in what was then Fairfax County, Virginia, three miles (5 km) to the west of Alexandria.  The neighborhood later became known as Seminary Hill because of the proximity to the Virginia Theological Seminary. Reverend George Smith operated his prominent "Fairfax School" at Clarens. Notable Fairfax School attendees included George Washington Custis Lee and George M. Dallas. During the American Civil War, Clarens was used as a hospital for Union Army soldiers.

After the war, James Murray Mason selected Clarens as the estate at which he planned to retire. On September 24, 1869, Mason officially took possession of Clarens. While residing at Clarens, one of Mason's chief occupations was his correspondences. Former Confederate President Jefferson Davis visited Clarens in 1870 for his final meeting with Mason and Confederate Army General Samuel Cooper. Confederate Army General Robert E. Lee also visited Mason at Clarens after the war. Mason died at Clarens on April 28, 1871.

After Mason's death, Clarens subsequently became a girls school. It was later owned by William G. Thomas. Upon his sale of the property in the late 1980s, Clarens was subdivided. The mansion is currently located on approximately .

Before Thomas bought Clarens it was owned by Conrad M Strong; after his death it passed to his second wife Edna Johnson Strong.  Mr Strong bought it from his cousin Colonel Byrd Willis, with a contingency that his wife Ann Crenshaw Willis live in the wing until she died.  This she did.  Mr Strong was the great great nephew of George Washington.  His mother, Mary Byrd Dallas, was the daughter of Commandore Alexander James Dallas, [brother to the vice-president ] and Mary Byrd Willis.  His first wife, Frances T. Perry was the daughter of General Edward A. Perry [of civil war fame] Mr Strong built the guest house, the well house with bridge over a stream, bell tower, colonnade, potting house and  log cabin on the crest of the hill overlooking the valley.  He designed the circular drive, low walls, and laid out the extensive gardens, field of daffodils, large rose garden etc.

References

Mason family residences
Houses in Fairfax County, Virginia
Houses completed in 1816
Federal architecture in Virginia
Fairfax County in the American Civil War
Houses in Alexandria, Virginia
1816 establishments in Virginia
101 Second Street is an office tower located in the South of Market district in San Francisco, California on Mission Street. The  building was completed in 2000 and has 26 floors with  for offices. It is known for its glass-clad, four-story atrium which functions as public space. Its art pavilion has included commissions by painter Charles Arnoldi and sculptor Larry Bell. On warm days, the building at street level is opened.

History
101 Second Street was developed by a partnership of Cousins Properties Incorporated and Myers Development Company, along with 55 Second Street.  Both properties were sold to an affiliate of Hines Interests Limited Partnership in September 2004 for US$282 million, of which US$144 million was for 101 Second Street.  Hines sold 101 Second Street to Invesco Real Estate for about $297 million in January 2014.

As of May 2023, during what the San Francisco Chronicle described as "Downtown San Francisco['s] worst office vacancy crisis on record," 101 Second Street had a vacancy rate of 21.1%.

Tenants

 King & Spalding LLP
 Reed Smith
 Ziff Davis Media, Inc.
 Moss Adams LLP
 Nexant, Inc.
 The Punak Group
 Aspiriant
 CV Starr & Co.
 Stupski Foundation
 Clyde & Co
 Prosper Marketplace
 ServiceNow Inc
 Pramp Inc
 HashiCorp

See also
List of tallest buildings in San Francisco

References

External links
 101 Second Street  at Hines Interests Limited Partnership

Skyscraper office buildings in San Francisco
Office buildings completed in 2000
Hines Interests Limited Partnership
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill buildings
South of Market, San Francisco
2000 establishments in California
In Irish mythology, Plúr na mBan (pronounced ploor-nu-mon)—meaning "the flower of women"—was the beautiful daughter of Oisín and Niamh.

References

Fenian Cycle
Shuffle tracking is an advantage gambling technique where a player tracks certain cards or sequences of cards through a series of shuffles. Shuffle tracking is typically done in blackjack games, although it can be done in other card games. Games with simple shuffles are generally easier to shuffle track than games with complicated shuffles.  Thus, shuffle tracking is usually done in 6 or 8 deck shoe-dealt blackjack games, as these tend to have simpler shuffles compared to pitch games, due to the time required to accomplish a complicated shuffle on 6 or 8 decks of cards.

Shuffle tracking

Shuffle tracking is an advanced technique used with card counting. Jerry Patterson published information about the technique in the 1970s and 1980s. Generally, a player tracks the count (high cards versus low cards) of one or more subsections of the deck as the cards are played. The selected sections may or may not be predetermined by observing and mapping the shuffle. These sections are referred to as tracking zones. The player may try to follow slugs of cards through the shuffle or have a good idea of the final location by previously analyzing the shuffle. After the shuffle, play zones exist which contain most of the cards in the tracking zone as well as other cards. The player can then cut zones with high cards into play, or with low cards out of play, thus changing the normal composition of the shoe. Betting can then be altered to reflect the altered composition.

Ace sequencing

Another technique related to shuffle tracking is called ace sequencing. Ace sequencing tries to predict when an ace is about to be dealt. If a player knows they will be dealt an ace as their first card, they gain a 50.43% advantage. A player has roughly a 31% (depending on number of decks) chance of getting a blackjack and a good chance of making a strong hand even if they are not dealt a blackjack. First, the player should know what segments the discards are likely to appear relatively intact after a shuffle. They then observe aces as they are placed into the discard tray within a segment. Then they remember the two or three cards placed on top of the ace in the tray. These are called key cards. After the shuffle, the player looks for the key cards. The ace is likely to follow these cards, and the player can raise their bet in anticipation of getting the ace.

One of the first books to be published on ace sequencing was David McDowell's Blackjack Ace Prediction. Although critically acclaimed on its release in 2004, it was later discovered by Arnold Snyder that some of the mathematical theory in the book was faulty.

See also
Shuffling machine

Notes

Blackjack
Jeffrey Thomas Brady  (born November 9, 1968) was an American football linebacker who played nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for eight different teams. He was drafted in the 12th round of the 1991 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. He played college football at the University of Kentucky.

References 

1968 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Kentucky Wildcats football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Green Bay Packers players
San Diego Chargers players
Los Angeles Rams players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Minnesota Vikings players
Carolina Panthers players
Indianapolis Colts players
Heinrich Beck Halle is an arena in Leutershausen, Germany.  It is primarily used for team handball. Heinrich Beck Halle holds 1,200 people.

Handball venues in Germany
Indoor arenas in Germany
Buildings and structures in Ansbach (district)
Sports venues in Bavaria
Oscar Hernandez may refer to:

Arts and Entertainment
 Oscar Hernández Falcón (1891–1967), Cuban guitarist and composer of La Rosa Roja
 Oscar Hernández (musician) (born 1954), Puerto Rican musician

Politics
 Oscar Hernandez (politician), former mayor of Bell, California
 Oscar Ramiro Ortega-Hernandez, suspect in shooting at the White House in 2011

Sportspeople
 Óscar Hernández (footballer, born 1950), Honduran football forward
 Óscar Hernández (tennis) (born 1978), Spanish tennis player
 Oscar Hernández (baseball) (born 1993), Venezuelan baseball player
 Óscar Hernández (footballer, born 1993), Chilean football midfielder
 Óscar Hernández (footballer, born 1994) (born 1994), Mexican football forward

See also
 Oscar Isaac (born 1969), actor and musician, full name Oscar Isaac Hernandez
Bernard McLean (1 May 1884 - 11 December 1955) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Biography
McLean was born at Maryborough, Queensland, the son of Bernard McLean Snr and his wife Mary Ann (née Orr). He was educated at Maryborough Central State School and Maryborough Grammar School before working as a miner in the district. From 1909 until 1936 he worked for the Queensland Railways as a railway guard.

On the 3rd Nov 1909 McLean married Gertrude Lewis (died 1969) and together had a son and two daughters. He died in Brisbane in December 1955.

Public career
Following the retirement of the long-serving George Barber at the 1935 Queensland state election, McLean, a fellow Labor Party member, won the seat of Bundaberg in the Queensland Legislative Assembly. He represented the electorate for six years, losing in 1941 to the Andrew Fisher Labourite, Frank Barnes.

References

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
1884 births
1955 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Queensland
20th-century Australian politicians
Gotikhel is a village and former Village Development Committee that is now part of Mahankal Rural Municipality in Province No. 3 of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1654 living in 323 individual households.

To Promote local culture Gotikhel has one FM radio station Radio Lalitpur - 100.9 MHz Which is a Community radio Station.

Gotikhel is located in southern Lalitpur, in the Kathmandu Valley, and lies 42 kilometres from the capital. The main town of Gotikhel is at the base of a valley, surrounded by mountains on all sides. Gotikhel is one of five wards which make up the Mahankal Rural Municipality. The local Municipality offices are also based here, including the Executive Office, the Forestry Office and the Surveying Office etc. 

The area is well known for its many important and unique religious sites. The Baitadi Dhaam Hindu Temple is of particular significance, and receives over 200 visitors from elsewhere in the Valley every Saturday, and many more during Hindu festivals.

Gotikhel is surrounded by stunning scenery and is an ideal place to go hiking. With 3 rivers flowing through it, there are picturesque trails along the base of the Valley, and additionally there are trails of varying difficulty through the mountain areas. One such trek is up to the Kalaswor Temple at the peak of a nearby mountain, and can be reached on foot in under 2 hours. There are several existing guest houses and homestays offering tourists a base from which to explore the local area.

The main source of employment is in agriculture, with many fields growing vegetables such as peas, potatoes and cauliflower. Additionally, there are tea farms and a green tea factory opened in Gotikhel in 2018.

In the market area of Gotikhel, one can find many tea shops and restaurants, offering a variety of Nepali dishes. The local seamstresses offer local tailor-made clothing in traditional richly coloured fabrics and present a cheaper alternative to clothing in Kathmandu.

There is public transport to Gotikhel from Kathmandu, and the bus takes approximately 3 hours. The journey traverses the Valley and offers incredible views from start to finish, providing an incredible opportunity to see rural Nepal.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Lalitpur District

Populated places in Lalitpur District, Nepal
Legendary Lovers may refer to:

Legendary Lovers, book series Debbie Macomber
"Legendary Lovers", song by Katy Perry from Prism (Katy Perry album)