Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Worshipful Company of Arts Scholars is ranked 110th out of the City livery companies. Recognised as a Company without Livery in 2010, it was constituted a Livery Company on 11 February 2014 by the Court of Aldermen of the City of London.

Masters Arts Scholar

2006–07: Lord Brooke of Sutton Mandeville CH FSA
2007–08: Geoffrey Bond OBE DL FSA
2008–09: Jonathan Horne MBE FSA
2009–10: Dr Geoff Egan FSA
2010–11: Mark Bridge
2011–12: Philippa Glanville OBE FSA
2012–13: Christopher Claxton Stevens
2013–14: Nicholas Somers FRICS
2014–15: Alderman Ian Luder CBE JP
2015–16: Alastair Leslie TD
2016–17: Tom Christopherson
2017–18: Dr Loyd Grossman CBE FRHistS
2018–19: Paul Viney
2019-20: Dr Georgina Gough FRGS
2020-22: John Spanner TD
2022-23: Alan Cook

Company Chaplain and Church
 Church of St Peter ad Vincula
 Revd Canon Roger Hall, MBE

Clerk
Former Chief Inspector Alan Cook serves as Clerk to the Company since 2021. A CStJ, he was appointed Director of Ceremonies of the Order of St John in 2023.

See also
 Art

References

External links

2014 establishments in England
Livery companies
Charities based in London
History of the City of London
Summer Darkness was an alternative music festival in the Netherlands which was held annually from 2003 to 2013, around the second weekend in August in the city of Utrecht. Over the years its popularity has grown considerably.

Organisation
Summer Darkness was organised similar to Germany's Wave-Gotik-Treffen, albeit on a much smaller scale. Acts perform in various clubs throughout the city of Utrecht. The main stages are Tivoli Oudegracht, Tivoli de Helling and EKKO. There are also individual performances at the Domkerk and Leeuwenbergh church. Side events include a market, city tours and exhibitions by LARP groups.
The festival was a joint venture by Cybercase, Tivoli (Utrecht), EKKO and Mojo until EKKO made the decision in 2009 to quit.

There have been some minor events held under the banner of Summer Darkness. For instance since 2007 there have been several "Summer Darkness - Winter Edition" events.

In 2014 the festival will be taking a sabbatical from the usual summer edition, traditionally held in the last weekend of July.
In 2015 it was announced the festival would no longer be organised, as explained on the festival website.

See also

List of gothic festivals
List of electronic music festivals

References

External links
Official website

Music festivals established in 2003
Goth festivals
Electronic music festivals in the Netherlands
Le Flore, Leflore or LeFlore may refer to:

Places in the United States:
 LeFlore, Mississippi, Grenada County, an unincorporated community
 Leflore County, Mississippi
 LeFlore County, Oklahoma
 LeFlore, Oklahoma, a town in the county

Other uses:
 LeFlore (surname)
 LeFlore Magnet High School, Montgomery, Alabama
The Case Against Tomorrow is a collection of science fiction stories by American writer Frederik Pohl, first published by Ballantine Books in May 1957.

Contents
 "The Midas Plague" (from Galaxy Science Fiction, April 1954)
 "The Census Takers" (The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, February 1956)
 "The Candle Lighter" (Galaxy Science Fiction, March 1955)
 "The Celebrated No-Hit Inning" (Fantastic Universe, September 1956)
 "Wapshot's Demon" (Science Fiction Stories, July 1956)
 "My Lady Green Sleeves" (Galaxy Science Fiction, February 1957)

References

1957 short story collections
Short story collections by Frederik Pohl
Ballantine Books books
The Office of the First Lady (OFL) is the staff accountable to the first lady of the United States. The office and its responsibilities, while not constitutionally mandated, have grown as the role of the first lady has grown and formalized through the history of the United States. The Office of the First Lady is an entity of the White House Office, part of the Executive Office of the President. It is located in the East Wing.

History
Though the persona, activities, and initiatives of the first lady have always been significant to the history of the United States, the first first lady to hire federally funded staff was Edith Roosevelt, who hired Belle Hagner as the first White House social secretary on October 2, 1901. Eleanor Roosevelt became the first first lady to expand the office beyond social and administrative secretaries by hiring Malvina Thompson as her personal secretary and Jackie Kennedy was the first to employ a press secretary.

Under Rosalynn Carter, the first lady's staff became known as the Office of the First Lady. She organized the office into four major departments: projects and community liaison, press and research, schedule and advance, and social and personal; and was the first to add a chief of staff. She was also the first to move her own work office into the East Wing. Though the role of the office has grown over the years, it primarily supports the first lady in promoting the agenda and campaigns of the president. Further to that, it provides support for the agenda of the first lady, who chooses causes and initiatives to campaign for during their time at the White House.

Organization

The first lady, Jill Biden, has her own staff. The information in the table below shows the key members of the current staff.

See also
 Bibliography of United States presidential spouses and first ladies

References

1977 establishments in the United States
Government agencies established in 1977
First Lady
Jex-Blake is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Arthur John Jex-Blake (1873–1957), British physician
Henrietta Jex-Blake (1862–1953), British violinist
Katharine Jex-Blake (1860–1951), British classicist
Sophia Jex-Blake (1840–1912), British physician, teacher and feminist
Thomas Jex-Blake (1832–1915), British Anglican priest and educationalist

See also
Jex
Blake (surname)

Compound surnames
English-language surnames
Surnames of English origin
The 2000 season was the ninth full year of competitive football (soccer) in Estonia since gaining independence from the Soviet Union on 20 August 1991.

National Leagues

Meistriliiga

Esiliiga

Estonian FA Cup

Final

Estonian Super Cup

National Team

Notes

External links
2000 season on RSSSF
RSSSF Historic Results
RSSSF National Team Results

 
Seasons in Estonian football
Society Mugs is a 1946 Columbia Pictures short film directed by Edward Bernds starring Shemp Howard and Tom Kennedy.

Plot
High society woman Muriel Allen (Christine McIntyre) wants to attend a swanky dinner party thrown by friend Alice Preston (Rebel Randall) but husband Arthur (Charles Williams) decides instead to go on a fishing trip. Rather than showing up stag to the party, Muriel tells housekeeper Petunia (Etta McDaniel) to call the Acme Escort Service to bring a few "college boy" escorts. However, Petunia accidentally calls the Acme Exterminator Co., operated by Shemp and Tom.

At the mansion, the duo are assumed to be cultured old college seniors. Guest of honor Lord Wafflebottom (Vernon Dent) follows the pest exterminators' lead in proper American party manners, turning the dinner party into an uncouth display. When mice are conveniently spotted, the boys go to work, disrupting the party and the entire mansion.

Production notes
Society Mugs is a remake of Termites of 1938 starring The Three Stooges. Bess Flowers, who appears as a dinner guest in this film, appeared as "Muriel Allen" in Termites of 1938, while Etta McDaniel played the maid in both films.

References

External links 

Society Mugs at threestooges.net

1946 films
1946 comedy films
American black-and-white films
Short film remakes
Films directed by Edward Bernds
Columbia Pictures short films
American comedy short films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Mobilize may refer to:

 Mobilize (company), an American political technology platform
 Mobilize (Anti-Flag album) (2002)
 Mobilize (Grant-Lee Phillips album) (2001)
 Mobilize.org, an American not-for-profit
 Mobilize, a mobility company owned by Renault

See also
 Mobilization (disambiguation)
Reginald Wyatt (born September 17, 1990) is an American hurdler.  He is the current holder of the NFHS (United States High School) record in the 300 meters intermediate hurdles at 35.02, set while winning a preliminary race at the CIF California State Meet on June 5, 2009 at Buchanan High School in Clovis, California. Wyatt won the State Meet the following day, but his time of 36.71 was not destined to be record material after he also won the 400 metres in 46.13 earlier at the same meet.

Wyatt ran his senior year for La Sierra High School in Riverside, California.  His points from the meet led La Sierra to a four way tie for the State team title.  He started his hurdling career running for John W. North High School and made a controversial transfer between the schools for his junior year, which cost him a year of eligibility.  As a sophomore at North, Wyatt pushed Jeshua Anderson into breaking the national record that had been held by George Porter for 22 years.  Wyatt's time was 35.90, the national sophomore record.  Later in 2007, Wyatt was part of the national youth record setting 4 × 400 metres relay team.  Wyatt was the silver medalist at the 2007 World Youth Championships in Athletics in Ostrava, Czech Republic behind American William Wynne.

As a junior in 2008, Wyatt was relegated to running the 400 meters hurdles against non-high school competition.  He ran unattached in the Adidas Track Classic and held his own against elite level competition, finishing in 50.54 from lane one.

In 2009, he won the USATF Junior Outdoor Track & Field Championships in 50.02 and he ran 49.78, the fifth best high school time for 400 hurdles, while winning the United States Junior Olympics.  At the 2009 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships in Port of Spain, Trinidad he again lost to rival Wynne but still took home a bronze medal.

2010 brought Wyatt to the University of Southern California.  As a freshman, he improved his time to 49.46, while qualifying for the NCAA Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championship at the West Region prelims, which currently ranks him number 7 on the USC all-time list, behind Porter, Olympian, one time world record holder Geoff Vanderstock and World and Olympic Champion Felix Sanchez.  While qualifying for the final, he finished last well behind Johnny Dutch, Jeshua Anderson and his previous times.

In 2013 Wyatt, running for the University of Southern California won the 400 hurdles at the NCAA championships at Eugene, OR. In 2014, he graduated from USC.

Personal life
On May 29, 2021, Wyatt married Tyreebee Whaley.

References

External links

DyeStat profile for Reggie Wyatt
USC Trojans bio 

1990 births
Living people
American male hurdlers
Sportspeople from Riverside, California
USC Trojans men's track and field athletes
Track and field athletes from California
La Sierra High School alumni
WAMIT is a computer program for computing wave loads and motions of offshore structures in waves. It is based on the linear and second-order potential theory. The velocity potential is solved by means of boundary integral equation method, also known as panel method. WAMIT has the capability of representing the geometry of the structure by a higher-order method, whereby the potential is represented by continuous B-splines.

WAMIT was developed by researchers at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, hence the acronym WaveAnalysisMIT. Its first version was launched in 1987. In 1999, WAMIT, Inc. was founded by Chang-Ho Lee and J. Nicholas Newman. Consortiums are held annually to discuss applications and new capabilities of the program.

References

External links
WAMIT, Inc. web site

Computational fluid dynamics
Computer-aided engineering software
Reginald Hall CBE (1 October 1931 – 20 July 1994) was a British endocrinologist known for his expertise in thyroid disease.

Biography
Hall was born in 1931 in Belmont, County Durham, to Reginald Peacock Hall, a postmaster, and Maggie Watson Wilson. He attended Alderman Wraith Grammar School, Berwick upon Tweed Grammar School, and King's College at the University of Durham. He graduated from Durham with a BSc in physiology in 1953, followed by an MBBS in 1956 and MD in 1963. He married Joan Scott Patterson, a teacher, in 1955, and they had a daughter in 1958. Joan died shortly afterwards, and Hall remarried to Molly Hill, a medical doctor, in 1960; they had four children together.

Hall spent the majority of his medical career at the Royal Victoria Infirmary in Newcastle. He had developed an interest in the thyroid gland as an undergraduate student, and he received a year-long Harkness Fellowship in 1960 to work with John B. Stanbury at his thyroid clinic at Massachusetts General Hospital. In 1967 Hall was appointed a consultant physician to the Royal Victoria Infirmary and a senior lecturer with the University of Newcastle upon Tyne. He was promoted to a professor of medicine in 1970. His research involved assays for measuring thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH), regulation of TSH secretion, and the causes of autoimmune thyroid disease (particularly Graves' disease).

In 1980, Hall left Newcastle for Cardiff, where he was made the head of department and a professor of medicine at the University of Wales College of Medicine. Soon after his move to Cardiff, he was diagnosed with primary amyloidosis, and underwent a heart transplant in 1984, performed by Magdi Yacoub. Despite his illness, he continued a productive research career, overseeing studies of thyroid disease in pregnancy, production of thyroid autoantibodies, and TSH receptors. He retired in 1989.

Hall was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1989 for services to medicine, and later received an honorary MD from the University of Wales. He served as president of the Royal Society of Medicine's endocrine section and was an active member of the European Thyroid Association. He died in 1994 from complications of amyloidosis at the University Hospital of Wales.

References

1931 births
1994 deaths
British endocrinologists
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Academics of Newcastle University
Academics of Cardiff University
Alumni of King's College, Newcastle
Fellows of the Royal Society of Medicine
Deaths from amyloidosis
Heart transplant recipients
The 2014 Colgate Raiders football team represented Colgate University in the 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by first-year head coach Dan Hunt and played their home games at Crown Field at Andy Kerr Stadium. They were a member of the Patriot League. They finished the season 5–7, 3–3 in Patriot League play to finish in a tie for third place.

Schedule

Source: Schedule

References

Colgate
Colgate Raiders football seasons
Colgate Raiders football
Pattukudi is a small village near Ayyampettai in Thanjavur district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The village is administered by the Puthur Panchayat Board of Papanasam taluk, Tamil Nadu. The majority of the people in Pattukudi are from the Moopanars community and travel to the nearby village Ganapathy Agraharam, Ayyampettai, Thiruvaiyaru, for their basic needs.

Location 
It is located two kilometers inside the State Highway connecting Kumbakonam and Thiruvaiyaru and about  south of New Delhi, the country's capital. It is located on the banks of the Kollidam River, which is located at the back side of the village. The road to this small village starts from the place named "Vizhithiru Rajapuram" or "Kandagarayam" in State Highway Connection Kumbakonam and Thiruvaiyaru. On the front side of the village is a branch river from Cauvery named "Mannai" River.

There is a government school educating students from first standard to fifth standard. Most of the people prefer to go outwards from this village for their livelihood.

References 

Villages in Thanjavur district
Euchromius klimeschi is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Ethiopia, Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania, Zaire, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Madagascar, Mozambique, South Africa and Namibia.

The length of the forewings is 12–15 mm. The groundcolour of the forewings is creamy white, densely suffused with ochreous brown to brown scales. The hindwings are grey-brown with a darkly bordered termen. Adults are on wing from October to December and from February to March. In Somalia, adults have also been recorded in April, May and June.

References

Crambinae
Lepidoptera of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Lepidoptera of Ethiopia
Lepidoptera of Kenya
Lepidoptera of Mozambique
Lepidoptera of Namibia
Lepidoptera of South Africa
Lepidoptera of Uganda
Lepidoptera of Zambia
Lepidoptera of Zimbabwe
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of Sub-Saharan Africa
Moths described in 1961
Carausius II is the name given by historians to a possible imperial usurper in Roman Britain between the years 354 and 358. Coins appear during this period bearing the name which is the same as an earlier British usurper emperor, Carausius.

No other evidence of Carausius II is known although Roman Britain at the time was an unstable and dangerous place and pretenders to the throne were likely.

Ancient Romans in Britain
4th-century Roman usurpers
The Country Lads are an Australian Indigenous band who played country rock with gospel themes. They released two albums through CAAMA Music, The Country Lads (1990) and, with Irwin Inkamala, Hermannsberg Mountain (1990).

References

Indigenous Australian musical groups
Aventiola is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae described by Staudinger in 1892. Its only species, Aventiola pusilla, was first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1879. It is found in Japan and south-eastern Siberia.

References

Hypeninae
Monotypic moth genera
The 2007–08 Texas–Arlington Mavericks men's basketball team represented the University of Texas at Arlington during the 2007–08 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Mavericks, led by second year head coach Scott Cross, played their home games at Texas Hall and were members of the West Division of the Southland Conference. The Mavericks won the Southland Basketball tournament to receive an automatic bid into the NCAA tournament. As No. 16 seed in the South region, they lost in the first round to eventual National runner-up Memphis, 87–63.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Southland tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA tournament

References

UT Arlington Mavericks men's basketball seasons
Texas-Arlington
Texas-Arlington
Texas-Arlington Mavericks basketball
Texas-Arlington Mavericks basketball
The Wetar figbird (Sphecotheres hypoleucus) is a species of bird in the family Oriolidae. It is endemic to forest, woodland and scrub on the Indonesian island of Wetar. The Wetar figbird remains poorly known, and although threatened by habitat loss, recent population estimates are greater than originally estimated, resulting in it being now listed as Least Concern by BirdLife International and the IUCN. The Wetar figbird resembles the better known Australasian figbird, but is much smaller and the male has entirely white underparts. Formerly, it has been considered a subspecies of the green figbird, but they are now classified as two separate species.

References

 Higgins, P. J., L. Christidis, & H. A. Ford (2008). Family Oriolidae (Orioles). pp. 692–731 in: del Hoyo, J., A. Elliott, & D. A. Christie. eds. (2008). Handbook of the Birds of the World. Vol. 13. Pendulin-tits to Shrikes. Lynx Edicions. 

Wetar figbird
Birds of Wetar
Endemic birds of Wetar
Wetar figbird
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Crassispira angulosa is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

Subspecies:  † Crassispira angulosa acyensis (A.E.M. Cossmann, 1889) (synonym: Drillia (Crassispira) angulosa acyensis Cossmann, 1889)

Description
The length of the shell attains 6.8 mm.

Distribution
Fossils have been found in Eocene strata in the Paris Basin, France.

References

 Cossmann (M.), 1896 – Essais de Paléoconchologie comparée (2ème livraison), p. 1–179
 Cossmann (M.), 1902 – Catalogue illustré des coquilles fossiles de l'Éocène des environs de Paris (3ème appendice). Annales de la Société royale Malacologique de Belgique, t. 36, p. 9–110
  Cossmann (M.) & Pissarro (G.), 1913 – Iconographie complète des coquilles fossiles de l'Éocène des environs de Paris, t. 2, p. pl. 46–65

External links
 MNHN: Drillia angulosa
 Pacaud J.M. & Le Renard J. (1995). Révision des Mollusques paléogènes du Bassin de Paris. IV- Liste systématique actualisée. Cossmanniana. 3(4): 151–187

angulosa
Gastropods described in 1834
Cyclophora hyponoea is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1935. It is found in Portugal, Spain, north-eastern Algeria and northern Tunisia.

References

External links
Lepiforum e.V.

Moths described in 1935
hyponoea
Moths of Africa
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Louis Beethoven Prout
Tom Jones Tikolo (born 24 October 1961) is a former Kenyan cricketer. He captained Kenya in 22 ICC Trophy games, more than anyone else. Despite that, he only played in one first class match, although he did well, scoring 79 in one innings. After ending his playing career, Tikolo became the development officer for East Africa. In 2005, he was named as the new CEO of Cricket Kenya and also as a national selector. Tikolo is the brother of cricketers David and Steve Tikolo.

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
Kenyan cricketers
Kenyan cricket administrators
Coaches of the Uganda national cricket team
Kenyan expatriate sportspeople in Uganda
Kenyan cricket coaches
Kenyan cricket captains
People from Kakamega
Ivan Tkachenko may refer to:

 Ivan Tkachenko (ice hockey) (1979–2011), Russian ice hockey player
 Ivan Tkachenko (politician) (born 1964), Minister of Health and Social Security in Transnistria
The Theodore B. Wilcox Country Estate, located in Portland, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Multnomah County, Oregon

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Portland, Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Multnomah County, Oregon
Hiram W. Ricker Sr. (September 5, 1857 - November 19, 1930) was an American hotelier from Maine. Ricker was a founder of the Poland Spring Resort in Poland, Maine.

References

1857 births
1930 deaths
Businesspeople from Maine
People from Poland, Maine
American hoteliers