Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Little Bealings is a village in Suffolk, England.  It has a population of approximately 470 people living in around 185 households. The population had fallen to 420 at the 2011 Census.    Its nearest towns are Ipswich ( away) and Woodbridge ( away).  Nearby villages include Great Bealings, Playford, Culpho, Martlesham and Grundisburgh.

The village contains a school, a village hall and a meeting room called the Angela Cobbold Memorial Hall.  Its pub, the Admiral's Head, closed on 20 July 2012.

Until 1956 the village had an active railway station.  This was closed as part of the 1950s rail closure programme, prior to the Beeching Axe.  The station is now used as commercial office premises.  The railway line running through the station remains active, as part of the Ipswich to Lowestoft line, and crosses the main street at an automatic level crossing.

Little Bealings' church is All Saints, part of a shared benefice with Great Bealings, Playford and Culpho.

The Grove, an old house and estate in the village, was the childhood home of Sidney Colvin, the curator, critic, and great friend of Robert Louis Stevenson.

Gallery

References

External links

Little Bealings Parish Council
All Saints Church, Little Bealings
Bealings school

Villages in Suffolk
Civil parishes in Suffolk
Theodore Blankenship (May 10, 1901 – January 14, 1945) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago White Sox from 1922 to 1930. His key pitch was the fastball.

Ted's best season came in 1925 when he won 17 games and lost only eight, posting a 3.03 earned run average.  He was also a fairly good hitting pitcher in his major league career, posting a .196 batting average (93-for-475) with 49 runs, 9 home runs and 55 RBI over a nine-year, 242 game career.  He was a year older than his brother Homer Blankenship, who pitched briefly in the major leagues in 1922, 1923, and 1928.

References

External links

1901 births
1945 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Chicago White Sox players
Baseball players from Texas
People from Bonham, Texas
This Is What Makes Us is the debut studio album by Scottish indie rock band Foxface. It was released on 5 November 2007 on Gargleblast Records.

The album was produced by Andy Miller and features guest performances from folk musicians John McCusker and Andy Cutting.

Critical reception
The Scotsman called the album "a dynamic debut," writing that it fashions "an idiosyncratic link between folk influences, pop melodies and more strident rock'n'roll elements."

Track listing
All songs written by Foxface
"Monster Seas"
"The Cold South"
"Across to Texa"
"We Can't Afford to Go"
"Winners/Losers"
"Face Looks Familiar"
"Line and Hand"
"Honour and Promotion"
"Last Waltz"
"Dragstrip"
"What Do You Believe In?"

Personnel
Michael Angus - vocals, guitar, production, artwork
D. John Ferguson - drums, accordion, production, artwork
Jenny Bell - bass, vocals, production, artwork
John McCusker - fiddle ("We Can't Afford to Go", "Dragstrip")
Andy Cutting - diatonic accordion ("Honour and Promotion", "Dragstrip")
Andy Miller - production, recording
Kenny McLeod - mastering
Charlie Blackledge - photograph

References

2007 albums
Foxface (band) albums
S. S. Kolkebail ( Sanjeeva Shetty Kolkebail) was a lawyer from Kundapur hailed from a prominent bunt family Kolkebail. He became the Member of Legislative Assembly of Madras Government in 1952. He was the member of "Composition of the House Committee" from 1952 to 1957. He represented Bhramavar and Kundapur Constituencies and was MLA for 3 terms.

References 
 Legislative Assembly bios

Year of birth missing
Possibly living people
20th-century Indian politicians
Members of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly
Lago di Canterno is a lake in the Province of Frosinone, Lazio, Italy.

References

Lakes of Lazio
Nalakgala or nalaxdlala, meaning "hind end up river", was a Kwakwaka'wakw village at the head of Hoeya Sound on the north side of Knight Inlet in British Columbia.  This was a place of origin for the Walas group, but by 1914 the village site and associated harvesting area was claimed by the Mamalilikulla.

See also
List of Kwakwaka'wakw villages

References

Kwakwaka'wakw villages
Central Coast of British Columbia
The 1998 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University during the 1998 NCAA Division I-AA football season. The Crimson tied for fifth in the Ivy League.

In their fifth year under head coach Timothy Murphy, the Crimson compiled a 4–6 record and were outscored 211 to 136. Brendan Bibro was the team captain.

Harvard's 3–4 conference record tied for fifth in the Ivy League standings. The Crimson were outscored 142 to 86 by Ivy opponents.

Harvard played its home games at Harvard Stadium in the Allston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.

Schedule

References

Harvard
Harvard Crimson football seasons
Harvard Crimson football
Harvard Crimson football
The Rotherham NHS Foundation Trust operates Rotherham General Hospital in South Yorkshire, England. It was previously Rotherham General Hospitals NHS Trust before becoming an NHS Foundation Trust in 2005.

The Trust was featured in Can Gerry Robinson Fix the NHS? an Open University BBC series shown on BBC2 from 8 January 2007 to 10 January 2007.

In October 2012 the Trust announced that it needed a "smaller hospital, with substantially fewer beds".

In October 2013 its future independence was under consideration.  The Trust recorded a deficit of £3.5 million in 2012–13 but predicted a surplus of £3.3 million in 2013–14.

The Trust was one of the first to abandon the National Programme for Information Technology (NPfIT) electronic patient records system in 2009 and adopt its own system. In November 2013 it announced that it was abandoning the system Meditech 6.0, produced by US-based Medical Information Technology, that it had spent more than £21 million implementing which went live in 2012, after a "catalogue of failure".

Performance

In 2015 the Trust declared a serious incident after discovering a patient had waited 66 weeks for an operation. They discovered five more people who had also waited more than a year for treatment.   93.4% of patients at the trust referred for day-case or inpatient treatment received it within 18 weeks in January 2015, within the target of treating 90% of non-urgent cases in 18 weeks.

The trust spent £13.2 million on agency staff in 2014/5.  The trust was among the three worst nationally over care for women giving birth.

In the most recent Care Quality Commission inspection report, published on 31 January 2019, the trust was rated overall as requiring improvement.

Integrated Community Services
From 1 April 2011, a number of services previously provided by Rotherham Community Health Services and Doncaster Dental Care merged with The Rotherham NHS Foundation Trust creating a combined acute and community provider organisation.

See also
 List of NHS trusts

References

NHS foundation trusts
Health in Yorkshire
Rotherham
Harpella may refer to:
 Harpella (fungus), a fungus genus in the family Harpellaceae
 Harpella (gastropod), an extinct marine gastropod genus
 Harpella (moth), a moth genus in the family Oecophorinae
Man entering a room () is a Cubist painting from 1927 by Latvian painter Niklāvs Strunke.

Description
The painting is oil on canvas, with dimensions 92 x 86 centimeters.
The painting belongs to the Latvian National Museum of Art in Riga.

Analysis
The picture depicts a man who goes through a door beside him seen a small table and a light source in a half-empty room.

References 

1927 paintings
Paintings in Latvia
Latvian paintings
Zabawka may refer to:

Zabawka, Podlaskie Voivodeship
Zabawka (film)  - a 1933 film
The Great American Traffic Jam (alternate title Gridlock) is a 1980 American made-for-television movie which first aired on NBC on October 2, 1980.  The comedy revolves around a large "all-star" cast getting stuck in a massive Los Angeles area traffic jam, with multiple interweaving story lines among those stuck.

Background and reception
The movie debuted on NBC on Thursday October 2, 1980.   The TV Guide summary of the week's TV movies described it as a film that "provides stale characters in staler situations," but another promotional blurb in the same issue stated "what sets this 1980 TV-movie apart are its flashes of wit, delivered in a running commentary by a glib disc jockey (Howard Hesseman) and its satirically staged sequences--such as a helicopter's convoy's delivering portable toilets."

Though Ed McMahon refers to the movie as a "semiclassic" in his biography, Rue McClanahan (who plays his wife) admits she did it just to fill a contractual obligation with NBC and said "it was about as funny as Mom and Me, MD", a reference to another television movie she did in 1979.

On its debut, the movie was the 14th most watched primetime show of the week with a 17.8/30 rating.  The serious Holocaust drama Playing for Time, which won a number of Emmys, was the most watched program that week.

Writers Steve Hattman and Dave Hackel dreamed up the idea for the movie when they were stuck in an L.A. traffic jam.  It appears the original title of the film was "Gridlock", but there is no evidence of it ever being released under that title.  It was released on VHS in the United States in December 1987.

Primary cast
Though the cast is large, the opening credits billed cast are listed in alphabetical order as follows:
 Desi Arnaz Jr. - Robbie Reinhardt
 John Beck - Buzz Gregory
 Noah Beery - Barney
 René Enríquez - Mayor Julio Escontrerez 
 Shelley Fabares - Louise Gregory
 Phil Foster - Koppleman
 James Gregory - General Caruthers
 Lisa Hartman - Nikki
 Michael Lerner - Marv
 Rue McClanahan - Adele
 James McEachin - Speed-O
 Ed McMahon - Henry
 Al Molinaro - Sightseer
 Charles Napier - Sonny
 Christopher Norris - Linda Reinhardt (pregnant woman)
 Alan Sues - Dudley
 Vic Tayback - Floyd 'Snake' Kraslowski

Other actors appearing in the film include Lyle Waggoner, Abe Vigoda, Marcia Wallace, and Paul Willson; game show hosts Wink Martindale, Jack Clark, Art James, and Jim Perry; and Howard Hesseman (who was playing a DJ role on WKRP in Cincinnati at this time) as the voice of the radio announcer.

References

External links
   
 Great American Traffic Jam on YouTube

1980 television films
1980 films
American television films
Films set in Los Angeles
1980s English-language films
In molecular biology, the sea anemone cytotoxic proteins are lethal pore-forming proteins, known collectively as actinoporins, a sub-class of cytolysins. There are several different groups of cytolysins based on their structure and function. This entry represents the most numerous group, the 20kDa highly basic peptides. These cytolysins form cation-selective pores in sphingomyelin-containing membranes. Examples include equinatoxins (from Actinia equina), sticholysins (from Stichodactyla helianthus), magnificalysins (from Heteractis magnifica), and tenebrosins (from Actinia tenebrosa), which exhibit pore-forming, haemolytic, cytotoxic, and heart stimulatory activities.

Cytolysins adopt a stable soluble structure, which undergoes a conformational change when brought in contact with a membrane, leading to an active, membrane-bound form that inserts spontaneously into the membrane. They often oligomerise on the membrane surface, before puncturing the lipid bilayers, causing the cell to lyse. The 20kDa sea anemone cytolysins require a phosphocholine lipid headgroup for binding, however sphingomyelin is required for the toxin to promote membrane permeability. The crystal structures of equinatoxin II  and sticholysin II  both revealed a compact beta-sandwich consisting of ten strands in two sheets flanked on each side by two short alpha-helices, which is a similar topology to osmotin. It is believed that the beta sandwich structure attaches to the membrane, while a three-turn alpha helix lying on the surface of the beta sheet may be involved in membrane pore formation, possibly by the penetration of the membrane by the helix.

References 

Protein families
Sea anemone toxins
Dieter Jung may refer to:
 Dieter Jung (fencer)
 Dieter Jung (artist)
Isaac Evans (14 December 1847 – 12 November 1897) was a Welsh trade union leader and politician.

Born at Garndiffaith, near Pontypool, Evans began working in a coal mine at Abersychan when only ten years old.  Over the next few years, he worked at a variety of collieries, some in the Risca Valley, and one in England, then in the Rhondda at Llwynpia No.3 pit.  He then married, and found steady employment in Skewen, where he lived for the rest of his life.

Evans was a keen trade unionist, and in 1876 played a leading role in the negotiations which led to the formation of the Sliding Scale Joint Committee, to determine coal miners' wages.  In 1878, he was appointed as the secretary of the Neath District of Miners, then in 1881, he was appointed to the Sliding Scale Joint Committee.  He resigned as permanent secretary of the Neath District, but remained its agent, and acted as secretary until the end of the decade.  Despite these additional duties, he continued to work cutting coal until 1890.  He was invited to become sole miners' agent for the Monmouthshire Miners' Association in 1889, but turned down the post, as he did not wish to relocate his family.

Evans was supportive of enginemen and boilermen working at colleries forming their own unions, and in 1883 he chaired the first meeting of these workers in the region.  Due to his work on this, in 1885/86, he served as president of the National Federation of Enginemen, Stokers, and Kindred Trades.  In 1890, he became the founding president of the British Labour League.

Despite his membership of the Sliding Scale Joint Committee, Evans had concerns about its workings, even in the 1880s.  He attended the founding meeting of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain, in 1889, and supported its eight-hour day policy, but argued that it could not occur in South Wales because of the sliding scale agreement.  In 1893, he dissented from most of his colleagues, including William Abraham,  "Mabon", during the episode known as the Hauliers' Strike, when younger miners supported a more militant policy than the moderate union leaders. As a result he refused to accept the terms offered by the employers for renewing the Sliding Scale agreement for the determination of wages, and resigned from the Sliding Scale Joint Committee.  He thereafter became highly critical of Mabon, accusing him of accepting bribes.

In 1892, Evans was elected to Glamorgan County Council, as a Liberal-Labour member representing Resolven.  He was re-elected without facing an opponent in 1895, and soon afterwards was appointed as an alderman.

In 1897, Evans swallowed a bone and underwent an operation to remove it.  The operation was unsuccessful, and he died on 12 November.

References

1847 births
1897 deaths
Councillors in Wales
Liberal-Labour (UK) politicians
People from Pontypool
Welsh trade unionists
Members of Glamorgan County Council
Al Buainain (; also spelled Al Bu'ainain, Al Bu'aynin and Al Boainain) is a clan of Bani Tamim tribe, and the clan is divided to three main branches which are al-Muhammad and al-Ali and Al-Nuwasir. The clan is based primarily in Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia, Qatar, United Arab Emirates and Bahrain. The tribe used to be involved in the lucrative pearl diving industry.

The Al Buainain tribe was one of the several bedouin tribes to move to Bahrain in 1783, after the Al Khalifa conquered the island.

History 
Al Bu 'Ainain have contributed in establishing the town of Jubail on the Hasa coast -northwest of Ras Tanura- following dissatisfaction in Qatar. They have also worked on building up one of Qatar's largest cities, Al Wakrah. J. G. Lorimer noted in his publication Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf that the Al-Buainain population in Al Wakrah was 2,000 in 1908. In the same publication, Lorimer reported that the tribe owned around 95 houses in Bahrain, mainly in the towns of Askar and Muharraq.

References

External links
 AI Buainain website
 Al Buainain Law Firm site in Bahrain

Tribes of Arabia
Bahraini families
Qatari families
See-Saw is a Japanese pop duo (formerly a trio) originally from Tokyo, Japan. Its members included Chiaki Ishikawa (vocals) and Yuki Kajiura; former member  left the group in April 1994 to pursue a writing career.  The group temporarily disbanded in 1995, but reunited in 2001.

The duo of Ishikawa and Kajiura performed opening and ending themes in several anime series, including .hack//SIGN and .hack//Liminality, two insert songs for Noir, the first ending theme to Mobile Suit Gundam SEED, and the final ending theme to Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny.

Discography
A list of See-Saw’s works can be found at vocalist Chiaki Ishikawa’s website.  Soundtracks and various artist albums that the group has also appeared on are listed here.

Albums
 I Have a Dream (September 26, 1993)
 See-Saw (October 26, 1994)
 Early Best (February 21, 2003) [compilation]
 Dream Field (February 21, 2003)
 See-Saw Complete Best "See-Saw-Scene" (June 10, 2020) [compilation]

Singles
 "Swimmer" (July 25, 1993)
  (September 23, 1993)
 "Chao Tokyo" (March 24, 1994)
  (August 1, 1994)
  (September 24, 1994)
  (February 1, 1995)
  (May 22, 2002) #45
  (July 24, 2002) #30
  (October 23, 2002) #5
  (January 22, 2003) #18
  (August 3, 2005) #4

Soundtracks
 Noir Original Soundtrack 2 (October 3, 2001)
  (November 7, 2001)
 .hack//SIGN Original Soundtrack 1 (July 24, 2002)
 .hack//Liminality Original Soundtrack (September 21, 2002)
 Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Original Soundtrack 1 (December 4, 2002)
 .hack//Legend of the Twilight Original Soundtrack (February 21, 2003)
 Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Original Soundtrack 3 (September 21, 2003)
 Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Complete Best (September 26, 2003 / January 15, 2004)
 Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Original Soundtrack 4 (December 16, 2004)
 Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny Complete Best Dash (November 2, 2005 / May 7, 2006)
 Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny Suit CD, Volume 9: Athrun Zala × ∞ Justice Gundam (January 25, 2006)
 Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny Suit CD, Volume 10: Kira Yamato × Strike Freedom Gundam (April 21, 2006)

 Mobile Suite Gundam SEED Remastered Soundtrack See-saw. Re track  "あんなに一緒だったのに Anna ni Issho Datta no ni" "We Were So Close Together". this is going back to 2002 (February 22, 2012) 
Mobile Suite Gundam SEED Remastered Soundtrack See-saw feat Kalifina. Re track  "あんなに一緒だったのに Anna ni Issho Datta no ni" "We Were So Close Together". this is going back to 2002 (February 22, 2012)

Various artist compilations
 Girls’ Kitchen (December 1993)
 ILLUMINATED J’s SOUND I (February 2, 1994)
  (March 1994)
 Snow Kiss …Ing I (November 1994)
 Snow Kiss …Ing II (November 1994)
  (March 17, 1995)
 ILLUMINATED J’S SOUND II (March 25, 1995)
 Victor Anime Song Collection I (March 24, 2005)
 Victor Anime Song Collection II (March 24, 2005)

External links

English
 Chiakin.net (Unofficial fansite)

Japanese
 See-Saw at Victor Entertainment

References

Japanese pop music groups
Victor Entertainment artists
Musical groups from Tokyo
Anime musical groups
Yuki Kajiura
Juan Hernández may refer to:

Arts and Entertainment
Juano Hernandez (1896-1970), Puerto Rican stage and film actor
Juan Carlos Hernández Nava, Mexican director

Politicians
 Juan Hernández López (1859–?), Puerto Rican politician and senator
 Juan Blas Hernández (1879-1933), Cuban revolutionary
 Juan Hernández Saravia (1880–1962), Republican officer in the Spanish Civil War
 Juan Hernandez (political advisor) (born 1955), American political adviser
 Juan Alonso Hernández Hernández (born 1960), Mexican politician
 Juan Orlando Hernández (born 1968), President of Honduras from January 2014 to January 2022
 Juan Eugenio Hernández Mayoral (born 1969), Puerto Rican senator

Sportspeople

Association football
 Juan Hernández (footballer, born 1965), Mexican football defender
 Juan Francisco Hernández (born 1978), Peruvian football centre-back
 Juan Hernández (footballer, born 1994), Spanish football forward
 Juan "Cucho" Hernández (born 1999), Colombian football striker

Boxing
 Juan Bautista Hernández Pérez (born 1962), Cuban boxer
 Juan Hernández Sierra (born 1969), Cuban boxer
 Juan Hernández (Mexican boxer), (born 1987), Mexican boxer

Other sports
 Juan de Hernández (born 1947), Guatemalan wrestler
 Juan Hernández Olivera (born 1966), Cuban water polo player
 Juan Hernández Silveira (born 1968), Cuban water polo player
 Juan Hernández (tennis) (born 1980), Mexican tennis player
 Juan Martín Hernández (born 1982), Argentine rugby player

Other
 Juan Hernández Giménez (1914-2006), Spanish aviator and informant for the French resistance
William J. Esposito (born February 28, 1946) is an American former FBI agent who served as Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in 1997.

References

1946 births
Living people
Deputy Directors of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
Brandi is both a surname and a given name. For more on the name see Brandy.

Surname:
 Albrecht Brandi (1914–1966), German U-boat commander in World War II
 Cesare Brandi (1906–1988), Italian art historian
 Ernst Brandi (1875–1937), German mining-engineer and industrial-manager
 Karl Brandi (1868–1946), German historian
 Nunzio Brandi (born 2001), Italian footballer
 Piero Brandi (1939–2004), Italian boxer
 Tom Brandi (born 1966), American professional wrestler

Given name:
 Brandi Carlile (born 1981), American singer and songwriter
 Brandi Chastain (born 1968), American soccer player
 Brandi Cossairt (born 1984), American chemist
 Brandi Glanville (born 1972), American model and television personality
 Brandi Shearer (born 1980), Amiter
 Brandi Rhodes (born 1983), American professional wrestler

See also
 Brandie
 Brandy
Terrain contour matching, or TERCOM, is a navigation system used primarily by cruise missiles. It uses a contour map of the terrain that is compared with measurements made during flight by an on-board radar altimeter. A TERCOM system considerably increases the accuracy of a missile compared with inertial navigation systems (INS). The increased accuracy allows a TERCOM-equipped missile to fly closer to obstacles and at generally lower altitudes, making it harder to detect by ground radar.

Missiles that employ TERCOM navigation 
The cruise missiles that employ a TERCOM system include:
Supersonic Low Altitude Missile project (early version of TERCOM was slated to be used in this never-built missile)
AGM-86B (United States)
AGM-129 ACM (United States)
BGM-109 Tomahawk (some versions, United States)
C-602 anti-ship & land attack cruise missile (China)
Kh-55 Granat NATO reporting name AS-15 Kent (Soviet Union)
Newer Russian cruise missiles, such as Kh-101 and Kh-555 are likely to have TERCOM navigation, but little information is available about these missiles
C-802 or YJ-82 NATO reporting name CSS-N-8 Saccade (China) – it is unclear if this missile employs TERCOM navigation
Hyunmoo III (South Korea)
DH-10 (China)
Babur (Pakistan) land attack cruise missile
Ra'ad (Pakistan) air-launched cruise missile
Naval Strike Missile (anti-ship and land attack missile, Norway)
SOM (missile) (air-launched cruise missile, Turkey)
HongNiao 1/2/3 cruise missiles
9K720 Iskander (short-range ballistic missile and cruise missile variants, Russia)
Storm Shadow cruise missile (UK/France)

See also
Missile guidance
TERPROM

References

External links
"Terrestrial Guidance Methods", Section 16.5.3 of Fundamentals of Naval Weapons Systems
More info at fas.org
Info at aeronautics.ru 

Missile guidance
Aircraft instruments
Aerospace engineering
Malkiya () is a coastal village that lies on the western coast of Bahrain Island in Bahrain. The village is home to the Malkiya Club football team.

In 2007, protests broke out in the area when a powerful member of the Bahraini royal family tried to seize some of the coastline of the village.

The village is also home to the grave and shrine of Zayd ibn Suhan, one of the companions of Ali.

References

Populated places in the Northern Governorate, Bahrain
Populated coastal places in Bahrain