Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Belinda Claire De Camborne Lucy (born 15 October 1976) is a British former politician. She served as a Brexit Party Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for South East England from 2019 to 2020.

Early life
Belinda Claire De Camborne Lucy was born in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, on 15 October 1976. Her great-grandfather was Edward Selby Little, a missionary in China, and a co-founder of the resort town of Guling, Jiujiang. She reports that she can speak Mandarin.

Political career
She voted for Brexit in the 2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum and campaigned with the Leave Means Leave, and Ladies for Leave groups. In the 2019 European parliamentary election, De Lucy stood as a candidate for the Brexit Party in the South East England constituency. She was fourth on her party's list, and was elected as one of its four MEPs in the constituency. In the European Parliament, she was a member of the Committee on Women's Rights and Gender Equality, and part of the delegation to the EU–Russia Parliamentary Cooperation Committee.

Personal life
She is married to Raymond McKeeve and they have four children. McKeeve is a senior advisor at the legal firm Avonhurst, group chief transaction and legal officer at Cingo Global, and a part-time senior advisor and non-executive director at Azura Partners, and was previously a private equity specialist and corporate finance partner at the law firm Jones Day. Avonhurst was set up by a former Jones Day partner in July 2019. McKeeve had left Jones Day in 2020 after being accused of contempt of court. The charge stemmed from his instruction to one of the founders of Ocado to "burn" a messaging application after receiving a High Court search order in July 2019. He denied the charge but suggested that he had done so to protect his wife from potential litigation. She was a trustee of the charity Give Us Time, which was founded by former Secretary of State for Defence Liam Fox in 2012.

References

External links 
 European Parliament biography

1976 births
Living people
Brexit Party MEPs
MEPs for England 2019–2020
21st-century women MEPs for England
Politicians from London
Innishannon or Inishannon () is a large village on the main Cork–Bandon road (N71) in County Cork, Ireland.  Situated on the River Bandon, the village has grown due to its proximity to Cork city, and is now a dormitory town for city workers.

History

Inishannon village is located at and developed around an important crossing-point on the River Bandon. Formerly controlled by the de Barry family, the area was used as a ferry point on the river from at least the early medieval period. Inishannon received a market and fair grant in 1256, and was given a royal charter in 1412. Writing in the mid-18th century, the antiquarian Charles Smith described Inishannon as "formerly walled and a place of some note". Innishannon Tower, the remains of a mid-18th century church, are built on the site the much earlier medieval parish church of Inishannon.

In 1837, Inishannon village had a population of approximately 650 people. By the 2016 census of Ireland, Innishannon had a population of 907, a near threefold increase in the 25 years since the 1991 census, when the village had 319 inhabitants.

Events
Innishannon Steam and Vintage Rally is held in Innishannon annually in June. This event continues on from the old Upton Steam Rally that was held on the old St. Patricks School grounds. The Innishannon Steam and Vintage Rally was formed in 1998, and attracts upwards of 1,000 entries and approximately 60,000 visitors every year. Since 1998, the rally's organisers have raised over one million euro for the Irish Cancer Society.

Transport
The area was previously served by the Cork and Bandon Railway. Upton and Innishannon railway station opened in August 1849 and closed in April 1961.

The village lies on the N71 secondary road between Cork and Bandon.

Innishannon parish 

The parish of Innishannon stretches from the nearby Dromkeen to close to Aherla and over to Kilmacsimon in the east. The parish includes the village of Crossbarry. It also includes John Coleman's house in Togher Upper. The parish has four schools; Scoil Eoin in the village of Innishannon itself, Knockavilla to the north of the parish opposite St. Patrick's Church - the second church of the parish, Gurrane National School (sometimes called Gurranes) near Crossbarry, and Castleack National School near the parish's boundary with Bandon.

Amenities
The village has two food stores, a doctor's surgery, a dentist, a pharmacy, a butcher, a hairdresser, a café, a credit union, a fast food restaurant, a Chinese restaurant, a car sales garage and three public houses.

Innishannon's Gaelic Athletic Association pitch, home to Valley Rovers GAA club, is sometimes flooded because of its proximity to the river. The local soccer club is Innishvilla AFC.

People
Innishannon is home of the author Alice Taylor who wrote the bestselling To School Through the Fields, and Quench the Lamp, as well as many other novels and collections of poetry.

Valley Rovers GAA club has provided the national Gaelic Athletic Association organisation with two presidents, Seán McCarthy and Con Murphy.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland
 Market Houses in Ireland

References

Towns and villages in County Cork
Mbong Amata  (born 21 September 1985)  is a Nigerian actress. She has acted in films such as Black November, Forgetting June,  and Inale. She won the "Most Beautiful Girl" (Akwa Ibom) in 2003, and was the 2nd runner up in the 2004 Miss Nigeria.

Personal life
In 2001, at an audition in Calabar, she met Jeta Amata.  Two years later when she was 18 they began dating.  They married in 2008 and their daughter Veno was born later that year.  In 2013 they separated and in 2014 they divorced.

Amata lives between Los Angeles and Lagos. people thought she went missing, she later came out to debunk the news on social media.

Filmography

See also
 List of Nigerian actors

References

Living people
Nigerian film actresses
Miss Nigeria delegates
Nigerian models
Beauty pageant contestants
Nigerian female models
1985 births
The Schlern Formation, also known as Schlern Dolomite, and Sciliar Formation or Sciliar Dolomite in Italy, is a limestone, marl and dolomite formation in the Southern Limestone Alps in Kärnten, Austria and South Tyrol, Italy.

Description 

It preserves fossils dating back to the Middle Triassic period (late Anisian-middle Ladinian), or Illyrian to Longobardian in the regional stratigraphy. The formation correlates with the Wetterstein Formation of the Northern Limestone Alps. The formation is also coeval with the Livinallongo or Buchenstein Formation. The Schlern Formation is unconformably overlain by the Cassian Dolomite, and overlies the Contrin Formation separated by another unconformity. Deposition of the formation took place between the Pelsonian Humid Interval and the Ladinian Humid Interval, that preceded the better known Carnian Pluvial Event (CPE).

In Italy, the unit is recognized in the Civetta and Latemar reef buildups, and in Austria at the Gartnerkofel.

Fossil content 
Among others, the following fossils have been described from the Schlern Formation:
Bivalves
 Daonella esinensis
Gastropods

 Cassianopsis decussata
 Coelostylina conica
 Fedaiella neritacea
 Hologyra alpina
 H. elevata
 Hologyra (Vernelia) dissimilis
 Loxonema aequale
 Neritaria plicatilis
 Palaeonarica concentrica
 Promathildia pygmaea
 Pustulifer alpina
 Tyrsoecus (Stephanocosmia)
 Zygopleura spinosa

See also 

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Austria
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Italy
 Bletterbach

References

Bibliography 

 
    Text and images are available under a  Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License

Further reading 
 A. Emmerich, V. Zamparelli, T. Bechstädt and R. Zühlke. 2005. The reefal margin and slope of a Middle Triassic carbonate platform: the Latemar (Dolomites, Italy). Facies 50(3-4):573-614
 J. Pfeiffer. 1988. Paleontology and microfacies of a platform margin in the Carnic Alps (Austria, Middle Triassic). Facies 19:33-60
 E. Fois and M. Gaetani. 1981. The northern margin of the Civetta buildup. Evolution during the Ladinian and the Carnian. Rivista Italiana di Paleontologia e stratigrafia 86(3):469-542
 E. Fois. 1981. The Sass da Putia carbonate buildup (western Dolomites): biofacies succession and marginal development during the Ladinian. Rivista Italiana di Paleontologia e Stratigrafia 87(4):565-598

Geologic formations of Austria
Geologic formations of Italy
Triassic System of Europe
Triassic Austria
Triassic Italy
Anisian Stage
Ladinian Stage
Dolomite formations
Limestone formations
Marl formations
Reef deposits
Shallow marine deposits
Paleontology in Austria
Paleontology in Italy
Southern Limestone Alps
Geology of the Alps
Formations
Formations
Rawdon House is a former residence in the High Street of Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, England. It was built as a house in 1622 by Marmaduke Rawdon, and extended in 1879. The Jacobean and Victorian wings of the building are Grade II* listed. In 1898 it became St Monica's Priory, a convent of Augustinian canonesses, a use that lasted to 1969, since when it has been converted for use as offices.

Guilielma Maria Penn, wife of William Penn, died in Hoddesdon in 1694, and tradition has it that she was staying then at Rawdon House.

History
The east wing of the present building was originally built as Hoddesdon House for Marmaduke Rawdon. He was a prominent wine merchant, Master of the London Clothworkers Company, Member of Parliament and friend of King James I, who visited his house from time to time. Although fighting in the Civil War on the Royalist side, the Rawdon family were nevertheless able to hold on to the property throughout the Commonwealth, after which it passed by marriage in 1734 to Richard Plomer. It was subsequently let to a series of tenants, including John Dymoke, the King's Champion.

In 1840 the house was bought by the Quaker John Warner, an educational reformer, who rented it to Sarah Stickney Ellis to establish the Rawdon House School for young ladies there, which moved away in 1865. The next owner, Henry Ricardo, commissioned architects Ernest George and Harold Peto to design a north wing to the house, at right angles to the original block, which was completed in 1879. In 1898 the house became St Monica's Priory, run by nuns of the Order of St Augustine. At this point 'the best C17 fittings were taken out' including 'fireplaces now at Rothamsted Manor'. After the priory relocated itself nearby in 1969, the empty building was eventually converted into offices. Nikolaus Pevsner states that this occurred in 1974-5 when it was converted by Rialto Builders.

References

Notes

Hoddesdon
Grade II* listed buildings in Hertfordshire
1622 establishments in England
Kool FM, also known as Kool London, is a former London pirate radio station that now broadcasts on DAB and online, playing jungle, drum and bass, and old skool. Kool is generally regarded as being instrumental in the development of the jungle music scene.

History 
Kool first broadcast on 28 November 1991 on the frequency of 94.5FM, from Hackney, East London. Kool has stated that it was "the very first pirate station ever to play hardcore jungle". Simon Reynolds would call it "London's ruling pirate station" in an account of the beginnings of jungle in his book Energy Flash, whilst in State of Bass, Martin James would consider it "The single most important pirate station in jungle".

By late 1992, Kool started to promote its own events, leading to the founding of Jungle Fever in August 1993. Jungle Fever nights have been held at venues such as the Astoria and The Edge.

In July 1993, its then-neighbouring station also broadcasting from the Nightingale Estate, Rush FM, was subject to a high profile raid by the authorities leading to media accusations of drug dealing at raves promoted by the two stations.

In April 1996, Kool was featured in a BBC First Sight documentary about pirate radio in London, in which its Kool Skool club night also appeared. In the same year, it branched out by launching a sister station, Kool FM Midlands based in Birmingham, which continued until 2002.

In May 2007, Kool FM featured in a BBC London News report about pirate radio station interference to the emergency services and their use of the airwaves.

Kool London and online radio 

In August 2010, Kool relaunched as Kool London, operating as an online radio station, providing a live audio stream, archived shows, and a popular chatroom. It continued to promote events at venues such as Mass, the Coronet, and Electric Brixton.

Legacy 
DJs and MCs to appear on Kool have included key figures in jungle and drum and bass music, including Brockie, Det, DJ Ron, MC Navigator, Bryan Gee, MC 5-O, Moose, Andy C, Mampi Swift, DJ Dextrous, Devious D, Ragga Twins, Flirt, Skibadee, Shabba D, Nicky Blackmarket, Tonic, Stevie Hyper D, and Crissy Criss.

Kool has been involved in two live broadcasts with the artist Eddie Peake. The first in 2013 as part of his graduate final year project at the Royal Academy of Arts, and again in 2018 at the White Cube forming part of his Concrete Pitch show.

The station celebrated its 30th birthday on 28 November 2021, with an event at the Heaven club.

Rinse FM management and return to Kool FM 
On 1 January 2023, original co-founder Eastman retired from running of the station.

It was announced on 30 January, that Rinse FM would be taking over management of the station and re-launching back as Kool FM and with a revised line-up.

Having announced details of the updated line-up, Kool returned on 23 April 2023 broadcasting on Rinse's FM and DAB frequencies, as well as a dedicated channel.

References

External links
Official Website

Radio stations in London
Pirate radio stations in the United Kingdom
Internet radio stations in the United Kingdom
Radio stations established in 1991
Electronic dance music radio stations in the United Kingdom
The São Miguel scops owl (Otus frutuosoi) is a small extinct owl that once inhabited the island of São Miguel, in the Macaronesian archipelago of the Azores, in the North Atlantic Ocean. Its scientific specific name honours the 16th-century Azorean historian Gaspar Frutuoso.

History
The owl was described from subfossil bones. It is the first extinct owl species to be described from the Azores and only the second (the first being the Madeiran scops owl) from Macaronesia. The describers suggest that the most likely cause of extinction was human settlement in the 15th century, with its associated habitat destruction and the introduction of alien species.

Description
Compared with the Eurasian scops owl, the wings were smaller (two thirds the size of those of the Eurasian species), the legs longer (by 11.6%), and the pelvis both broader and shorter. It was also generally smaller than the Madeira Scops Owl. The proportions of its limbs and wing loading indicate that it lived mainly on the ground and had only a limited ability to fly. The distinctive anatomical features shown by this species has led scientists to conclude that it was an insectivore which probably lived on the forest floor of the laurisilva, where it would have hunted and sheltered.

Taxonomy
A similar extinct species, the Madeiran scops owl Otus mauli, has deen described from two islands in the Madeira archipelago but the São Miguel scops owl differs from the Madieran species by the smaller size of many of its bones, especially the ulna and tibiotarsus.

References

External links 
Artist's rendition of the São Miguel Scops Owl

São Miguel scops owl
Birds of the Azores
Fossil taxa described in 2013
Holocene extinctions
Species made extinct by human activities
Extinct birds of Atlantic islands
São Miguel scops owl
A Song is an in-studio album containing the works of American pop star Neil Sedaka. It was produced by George Martin and released in 1977 on the Elektra label in the US, marking the beginning of Sedaka's association with Elektra, which would run through 1981. Outside of the US, A Song was released on the Polydor label. After several record labels released bootleg CD's sourced from vinyl pressings over the years, the album was officially remastered and released on CD and digital platforms on November 11th, 2022.

Track listing

Side One
 "A Song" - (Neil Sedaka / Phil Cody) 3:13
 "You Never Done It Like That" - (Neil Sedaka / Howard Greenfield) 3:05
 "The Leaving Game" - (Neil Sedaka / Howard Greenfield) 2:42
 "Amarillo" - (Neil Sedaka / Howard Greenfield) 3:15
 "Alone at Last" - (Neil Sedaka / Phil Cody) 4:00
 "Hollywood Lady" - (Neil Sedaka / Howard Greenfield) 4:30

Side Two
 "I've Never Really Been in Love Before" - (Neil Sedaka / Howard Greenfield) 3:10
 "One-Night Stand" - (Neil Sedaka / Phil Cody) 3:26
 "Hot and Sultry Nights" - (Neil Sedaka / Phil Cody) 3:59
 "Sleazy Love" - (Neil Sedaka / Phil Cody) 3:56
 "Tin Pan Alley" - (Neil Sedaka / Howard Greenfield) 3:28
 "A Song" (reprise) - (Neil Sedaka / Phil Cody) 1:30

Arranged by George Martin

Singles release
Five of the songs from this album made their way onto 45 rpm singles: "Amarillo" (U.S. #44, AC #4; Canada AC #2) with its B-side "The Leaving Game", and "Alone At Last" (U.S. #104, AC #17; Canada AC #10) with its B-side "Sleazy Love". In Australia, "You Never Done It Like That" saw a 45 rpm release as well, with "Sleazy Love" as its B-side.

A remix of the track "Amarillo" was released on the 2001 retrospective CD set 'Produced By George Martin: 50 Years In Recording'.

Sedaka noted that "Alone at Last" became a minor jazz standard; he would often walk into piano bars and hear the song playing only to realize it was his own composition.

Notes
 "Amarillo" had originally been written by Neil Sedaka and Howard Greenfield for the British pop star Tony Christie, who made a #18 hit out of it. Later in the 2000s, "Amarillo" would enjoy newfound popularity thanks to comedian Peter Kay using the Tony Christie version in a number for Comic Relief.
 Captain & Tennille produced a cover version of "You Never Done It Like That" in 1978, which went to #10 on the US pop charts.

References

1977 albums
Neil Sedaka albums
Albums produced by George Martin
Elektra Records albums
Barkin (; ) is a Hebrew surname, originated as the simplified form of Bar-Kohen (), which means "son (of a) Kohen" (Israelite priest of the tribes).

People 
 Dovid Barkin, an American rosh yeshiva
 Elaine Barkin (1932–2023), an American composer, writer, and educator
 Ellen Barkin, an American actress
 Thomas Barkin (born 1961), an American banker, and eighth president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Virginia

See also 
 Barkin' Bill Smith, an American singer

Hebrew-language surnames
Jewish surnames
The cavity method is a mathematical method presented by Marc Mézard, Giorgio Parisi and Miguel Angel Virasoro in 1987 to solve some mean field type models in statistical physics, specially adapted to disordered systems. The method has been used to compute properties of ground states in many condensed matter and optimization problems.

Initially invented to deal with the Sherrington–Kirkpatrick model of spin glasses, the cavity method has shown wider applicability. It can be regarded as a generalization of the Bethe—Peierls iterative method in tree-like graphs, to the case of a graph with loops that are not too short. The different approximations that can be done with the cavity method are usually named after their equivalent with the different steps of the replica method which is mathematically more subtle and less intuitive than the cavity approach.

The cavity method has proved useful in the solution of optimization problems such as k-satisfiability and graph coloring. It has yielded not only ground states energy predictions in the average case, but also has inspired algorithmic methods.

See also

The cavity method originated in the context of statistical physics, but is also closely related to methods from other areas such as belief propagation.

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 
 

Condensed matter physics
Kazadi Kasengu (born 20 July 1992) is an DR Congolese professional footballer who plays as a forward for Singida United in Tanzania

International career

International goals
Scores and results list DR Congo's goal tally first.

References

External links
 
 
 

1992 births
Living people
Democratic Republic of the Congo men's footballers
Democratic Republic of the Congo men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
AS Vita Club players
Wydad AC players
Footballers from Kinshasa
21st-century Democratic Republic of the Congo people
Daring Club Motema Pembe players
Al Masry SC players
Tala'ea El Gaish SC players
Singida United F.C. players
Democratic Republic of the Congo expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Morocco
Expatriate men's footballers in Egypt
Expatriate men's footballers in Tanzania
Stigmella ultima is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in eastern Asia, including the Primorye region in Russia and in Japan. It is probably also present in north-eastern China.

The larvae feed on Acer mono and Acer platanoides.

External links
Japanese Moths

Nepticulidae
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1984
B K Birla Centre For Education is a Boys'  residential school located near Pune. Affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education syllabus, it caters for 600 students from class IV to XII. The school's first principal was G. C. Rao, who was further succeeded by  S. K. Bhardwaj and then Subhash Kumar. The school also had a temporary principal, Matthew Menezis, before Bhardwaj.

Saibal Kumar Sanyal is the current principal of the school. The School has been given the IPSC and NPSC status.

References

External links
B K Birla Center For Education (Official Website)

Boys' schools in India
Schools in Pune district
Schools in Pune
Private schools in Maharashtra
Boarding schools in Maharashtra

High schools and secondary schools in Maharashtra
1998 establishments in Maharashtra
Silver Valley Unified School District is located in the High Desert of Southern California, between Los Angeles and Las Vegas. The district covers an area of approximately , equivalent in size to the combined states of Rhode Island and Delaware.  It provides educational services to the communities of Calico, Daggett, Fort Irwin, Ludlow, Newberry Springs and Yermo.

The SVUSD Office is located at 35320 Daggett-Yermo Road in Daggett, California,  north of Barstow.

The district currently has two high schools, Calico Continuation High School and Silver Valley High School.

District Statistics
School Information
 Number of Schools: 7
 Number of Students: 2,596
 Number of Teachers: 144
 Number of Males: 1,214
 Number of Females: 1,213
 Area: 

Race Distribution
 Asian: 5%
 Black: 20%
 Hispanic: 20%
 Native American: 1%
 White/Other: 53%

Schools
 Alternative Education Center at 33525 Ponnay, Daggett, CA 92327, (760) 254-2715
 Fort Irwin Middle School at 1700 Pork Chop Hill St, Fort Irwin, CA 92310, (760) 386-1133
 Lewis (Congressman Jerry) Elementary School at 1800 Blackhawk St, Fort Irwin, CA 92310, (760) 386-1900
 Newberry Springs Elementary School at 33713 Newberry Rd, Newberry Springs, CA 92365, (760) 257-3211
 Silver Valley High School at 35484 Daggett/Yermo Rd, Daggett, CA 92327, (760) 254-2963
 Tiefort View Intermediate School at 8700 Anzio, Fort Irwin, CA 92310, (760) 386-3123
 Yermo Elementary School at 38280 Gleason St, Yermo, CA 92398, (760) 254-2931

References

External links
 Silver Valley Unified School District
 Silver Valley High School

School districts in San Bernardino County, California