Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Buildings and structures

Buildings
 about 1170 – Airavatesvara Temple completed in Darasuram, India (Chola Empire).
 about 1170 – Galilee Chapel added to Durham Cathedral.
 about 1170–1180 – Construction of St. Faith's Church, Sélestat, Alsace.
 1170 – San Nicola Bell Tower, Pisa, Italy.
 1171 – Romanesque building of the Tournai Cathedral, Hainaut consecrated.
 1171 – Rebuilding of Canterbury Cathedral began under William of Sens.
 1171 – Pont d'Avignon begun.
 about 1171 – Castle of Almourol in the Tagus, Portugal, built.
 1172 – Nur Al-Din Mosque completed in Hama, Syria.
 1172 – Newcastle Castle in Northern England is rebuilt in stone.
 1172 – Ikorta church built in Georgia.
 1173 – Bell Tower of the Basilica di San Zeno completed in Verona, Italy.
 1173 – Approximate traditional completion date of Great Mosque of al-Nuri (Mosul).
 1173–1178 – First stage of work on campanile of Pisa cathedral in Italy, which becomes the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
 1174 – Monreale Cathedral begun.
 1175 – Sainte-Trinité Abbey Church in Lessay begun.
 1175 – Soissons Cathedral begun.
 1175–1176 – Wells Cathedral begun.
 1177 – The Piazza San Marco in Venice assumes its current shape.
 1177 – Maria Laach Abbey in the Holy Roman Empire completed.
 Basilica Sant'Ambrogio, Milan begun.

References

12th-century architecture
1170s works
Elections to Mid Bedfordshire District Council were held on 1 May 2003. All 53 seats were up for election. Councillors elected would serve a four-year term, expiring in 2007. The Conservative Party retained overall control of the council, winning 37 of 53 seats on the council.  The Conservatives won 7 seats (5 wards) unopposed.

Result

Ward Results
All results are listed below:

This election was the first with the new ward boundaries.

Figures on turnout were taken from Plymouth University's Elections Centre, which gives the number of registered voters, and the percentage turnout for each ward.  The number of ballots cast for each ward was calculated from these.  Percentage change in turnout is compared with the same ward in the 1999 District Council election.

The percentage of the vote for each candidate was calculated compared with the number of ballots cast in the ward.  Note that in a ward with more than one seat, voters were allowed to place as many crosses on the ballot paper as seats.  The percentage change for each candidate is compared with the same candidate in the 1999 District Council election.

Candidates who were members of the council before the election are marked with an asterisk.

Ampthill

Arlesey

Aspley Guise

Biggleswade Holme

Biggleswade Ivel

Biggleswade Stratton

Clifton and Meppershall

Cranfield

Flitton, Greenfield and Pulloxhill

Flitwick East

Flitwick West

Harlington

Houghton, Haynes, Southill and Old Warden

Langford and Henlow Village

Marston

Maulden and Clophill

Northill and Blunham

Potton and Wensley

Sandy Ivel

Sandy Pinnacle

Shefford, Campton and Gravenhurst

Shillington, Stondon and Henlow Camp

Silsoe

Stotfold

Westoning and Tingrith

Woburn

Notes

References 

2003
2003 English local elections
Liu Yingbao (born 4 September 1988) is a Chinese former short track speed skater. He is a world champion of the World Team Championships.

Liu's World Cup podium was second place in the 500 m race at the 2002-03 World Cup stage in Chuncheon. He also won two team relays and once finished second in relay during the 2002-03 season. He participated only once at the World Championships: in 2002, he finished 6th at 500 m, 9th at 1500 m, 10th at 1000 m, and was 11th in the overall classification.

External links
 
 List of Chinese short track speed skaters

Living people
Chinese male short track speed skaters
Asian Games medalists in short track speed skating
Short track speed skaters at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
Medalists at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games silver medalists for China
21st-century Chinese people
1988 births
Centrocardita is an extant genus of marine clams in the family Carditidae. It is also represented in the fossil record. It is sometimes treated as a subgenus of Glans.

Species 
 Centrocardita aculeata (Poli, 1795)
 Centrocardita akabana (Sturany, 1899)
 Centrocardita belcheri (Deshayes, 1854)
 Centrocardita donghaiensis (Xu, 2012)
 Centrocardita echinaria (Melvill & Standen, 1907)
 Centrocardita gunnii (Deshayes, 1854)
 Centrocardita hirasei (Dall, 1918)
 Centrocardita inquinata (Nicklès, 1955)
 Centrocardita millegrana (Nomura & Zinbo, 1934)
 Centrocardita pseudocardita (Poutiers, 1981)
 Centrocardita rosulenta (Tate, 1887)
 Centrocardita sagamiensis (Kuroda & Habe in Habe, 1961)
 Centrocardita soyoae (Habe, 1958)
 Centrocardita squamigera (Deshayes, 1832)

 Synonyms
 Centrocardita elegans (Réquien, 1848), synonym of Centrocardita aculeata
 Centrocardita pileolata Oliver & Holmes, 2004, synonym of Carditella pileolata

References

External links 
 Centrocardita at fossilworks
 Centrocardita at the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS)

Carditidae
Bivalve genera
A promegakaryocyte is a precursor cell for a megakaryocyte. It arises from a megakaryoblast, into a promegakaryocyte and then into a megakaryocyte, which will eventually break off and become a platelet.

The developmental stages of the megakaryocyte are:
CFU-Me (pluripotential hemopoietic stem cell or hemocytoblast) → megakaryoblast → promegakaryocyte → megakaryocyte.

When the megakaryoblast matures into the promegakaryocyte, it undergoes endoreduplication and forms a promegakaryocyte which has multiple nuclei, azurophilic granules, and a basophilic cytoplasm. The promegakaryocyte has rotary motion, but no forward migration.

Promegakaryocytes and other precursor cells to megakaryocytes arise from pluripotential hematopoietic progenitors. The megakaryoblast is then produced, followed by the promegakaryocyte, the granular megakaryocyte, and then the mature megakaryocyte. When it is in its promegakaryocyte stage, it is considered an undifferentiated cell. 

Megakaryocyte pieces will eventually break off and begin circulating the body as platelets. Platelets are very important because of their role in blood clotting, immune response, and the formation of new blood vessels.

References

External links 
 "Marrow aspirate, 10x.  Promegakaryocyte" at ttuhsc.edu
 "Megakaryocytes: Promegakaryocyte" at bloodline.net

Immune system
Blood cells
Unit generators (or ugens) are the basic formal units in many MUSIC-N-style computer music programming languages. They are sometimes called opcodes (particularly in Csound), though this expression is not accurate in that these are not machine-level instructions.

Unit generators form the building blocks for designing synthesis and signal processing algorithms in software. For example, a simple unit generator called OSC could generate a sinusoidal waveform of a specific frequency (given as an input or argument to the function or class that represents the unit generator). ENV could be a unit generator that delineates a breakpoint function. Thus ENV could be used to drive the amplitude envelope of the oscillator OSC through the equation OSC*ENV. Unit generators often use predefined arrays of values for their functions (which are filled with waveforms or other shapes by calling a specific generator function).

The unit generator theory of sound synthesis was first developed and implemented by Max Mathews and his colleagues at Bell Labs in the 1950s.

Code example 
In the SuperCollider language, the .ar method in the SinOsc class is a UGen that generates a sine wave.  The example below makes a sine wave at frequency 440, phase 0, and amplitude 0.5.
<nowiki>SinOsc.ar(440, 0, 0.5);</nowiki>

See also
Tuning generator

Acoustics software
Audio programming languages
It Could Be Yours may refer to:
 "It Could Be Yours", a 2003 song by Blackmail from the album Friend or Foe?
 "It Could Be Yours", a 2005 song by the Bratz Rock Angelz from the album Rock Angelz
The long-eared myotis (Myotis evotis) is a species of vesper bat in the suborder Microchiroptera. It can be found in western Canada, the western United States, and Baja California in Mexico.

Description
The long-eared myotis is a pale brown or straw-colored bat with black ears and wing membranes.  The face is black in color as well.  Specimens found along the coast are generally darker in coloration and are considered to be part of the subspecies Myotis evotis pacificus.

Range and distribution
The range of the long-eared myotis includes several different environments.  It has been known to occur in semiarid shrublands, shortgrass prairie, and subalpine forests, with habitats ranging from sea level to .  They roost in a variety of places, including tree cavities, rock crevices, caves, and even abandoned buildings.  They seem to prefer rock crevices, while individuals in the northern part of the range favor ponderosa and lodgepole pines. Reproducing females generally roost in small,  wide crevices.  Most crevices used by the long-eared myotis are vertically oriented and contain an overhang over the opening.  The bats occasionally switch roosts, an event that involves the colony as a whole.  Roosting sites commonly contain a lot of rock cover, are far from bodies of water, and have little cover from trees and grass.

Behavior
The long-eared myotis is an insectivore, whose robust molars and highly placed articular process allow it be especially good at hunting beetles.  A high articular process allows for more crushing force while the bat is chewing.  This is advantageous because it allows penetration of the hard carapace found on many beetles. The long-eared myotis feeds by both substrate-gleaning of the ground or of trees, and by aerial-hawking.  Prey is always detected through echolocation when aerial-hawking.  When gleaning, the bats use echolocation less often and at a lower frequency due to the energetic cost of echolocation calls.

See also
Bats of the United States
Bats of Canada

References

Mouse-eared bats
Bats of Canada
Bats of the United States
Mammals of Mexico
Fauna of the Western United States
Fauna of the Baja California Peninsula
Mammals described in 1864
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The special assessment on convicted persons is part of the sentence of all offenders convicted of federal crimes in the United States. It applies on a per-count basis; thus, an offender convicted of 14 counts of bank robbery would need to pay 14 $100 special assessments, for a total of $1,400. The money is used to fund the Crime Victims Fund. The sentencing judge is not authorized to waive the special assessment, even for the indigent.

References

United States sentencing law
The Somerset Cricket Board (SCB) is the governing body for all recreational cricket in the historic county of Somerset, and was established in 1994 under its first Cricket Development Officer Andrew Moulding. Following a restructuring in January 2010, the SCB now operates as a limited company. The current SCB Chairman is Andy Curtis, and the Cricket Development Manager is Andy Fairbairn.

The Somerset Cricket Board competed in the MCCA Knockout Trophy between 1998 and 2002.  They have appeared in five List A matches, making two NatWest Trophy and three Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy appearances.

List A players
See List of Somerset Cricket Board List A players and :Category:Somerset Cricket Board cricketers

Grounds
Below is a complete list of grounds used by the Somerset Cricket Board representative side when it was permitted to play List A and MCCA Knockout Trophy matches.

References

External links
 

County Cricket Boards
Cricket in Somerset
Organisations based in Taunton
Imogen Hope Waterhouse (born 9 June 1994) is an English actress and model. She starred in the 2018 horror film Braid, and starred also in the American fantasy television series The Outpost for three seasons from 2018 to 2021.

Early life and education 
Waterhouse grew up in London. Her father is a plastic surgeon and her mother a nurse. She has two sisters and one brother; her older sister is Suki Waterhouse, who also works as an actress and model. In 2014 Waterhouse signed with Next Management, which also represents Suki. However, she decided to pursue a primarily acting-based career and trained at the Oxford School of Drama.

Career 
Since 2015 Waterhouse has appeared in guest roles in various TV series and had supporting roles in the 2016 thriller Nocturnal Animals and the 2017 film The Last Photograph. In 2018 she was cast in a leading role in the horror film Braid. Waterhouse was also cast in a starring role in the American fantasy television series The Outpost, in which she played Princess Rosmund, the last surviving member of an overthrown and murdered royal family. In 2019 Waterhouse appeared in the short film Rain Stops Play by Mika Simmons, playing a young American woman who becomes the love interest of a gallery owner in New York. In June 2022, she was cast in a starring role in the upcoming Apple TV+ drama television series The Buccaneers, based on the Edith Wharton novel.

Filmography

References

External links 
 

Living people
1994 births
English film actresses
English television actresses
English female models
21st-century English actresses
Actresses from London
Alumni of the Oxford School of Drama
2005 World Junior Championships may refer to:

 Figure skating: 2005 World Junior Figure Skating Championships
 Ice hockey: 2005 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
 Motorcycle speedway:
 2005 Individual Speedway Junior World Championship
 2005 Team Speedway Junior World Championship

See also
 2005 World Cup (disambiguation)
 2005 Continental Championships (disambiguation)
 2005 World Championships (disambiguation)
"Lend Me Your Comb" is a 1957 song written by Kay Twomey, Fred Wise and Ben Weisman. The song was first released by female singer Carol Hughes as the A-Side of her Roulette Records single R-4041, which was reviewed by Billboard magazine in their December 30, 1957 issue. Male singer Bernie Knee issued a version of the song as the A-side of his Columbia Records single 4–41090, which the website 45cat.com claims was issued December 23, 1957.

Carl Perkins and his brother Jay performed the song for the B-Side of "Glad All Over", which was released by Sun Records on the "Sun 287: The Rockin' Guitar Man" record.

The song also appears in the 1983 film The Outsiders.

The Beatles version
English rock band The Beatles recorded a version of the song for the BBC which was later released on the Anthology 1 album  and subsequently on On Air – Live at the BBC Volume 2.

The Hoodoo Gurus version
Australian rock band The Hoodoo Gurus recorded a live version of the song which was released on the Bite the Bullet album.

See also
Carl Perkins
1957 in music
1963 in music
Rockabilly
Rock'n'Roll

References

Sources

Perkins, Carl, and David McGee. Go, Cat, Go!: The Life and Times of Carl Perkins, The King of Rockabilly. Hyperion Press, 1996. 
Morrison, Craig. Go Cat Go!: Rockabilly Music and Its Makers. University of Illinois Press, 1998.

The Beatles songs
Hoodoo Gurus songs
Carl Perkins songs
1956 songs
Songs with music by Ben Weisman
Songs with lyrics by Kay Twomey
Songs with lyrics by Fred Wise (songwriter)
Lepidobatrachus llanensis (common name: llanos frog; in Spanish: escuerzo) is a species of frogs in the family Ceratophryidae. It is found in northern Argentina, western Paraguay, and southern Bolivia.

Habitat and ecology
Lepidobatrachus llanensis is an aquatic frog inhabiting dry scrubland and semi-arid areas at elevations below . Breeding takes place in temporary pools and water tanks on cattle farms. During the dry season these frogs burrow underground, only to emerge again after rain. To deal with dry conditions, they form a protective cocoon that greatly reduces the loss of water.

Conservation
Lepidobatrachus llanensis is an uncommon frog living in isolated populations. It is threatened by habitat loss caused by expanding agriculture, wood extraction, and pollution. It occurs in a number of protected areas in Argentina and Paraguay.

References

llanensis
Amphibians of Argentina
Amphibians of Bolivia
Amphibians of Paraguay
Amphibians described in 1963
Taxa named by José Miguel Alfredo María Cei
Taxa named by Osvaldo Reig
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 1983 German Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held at the Hockenheimring on 7 August 1983. It was the tenth race of the 1983 Formula One World Championship.

The 45-lap race was won by French driver René Arnoux, driving a Ferrari, after he started from second position. Teammate and compatriot Patrick Tambay took pole position, but retired on lap 12 with an engine failure. Italian Andrea de Cesaris finished second in an Alfa Romeo, with another Italian, Riccardo Patrese, third in a Brabham-BMW.

Drivers' Championship leader, Frenchman Alain Prost, could only manage fourth in his Renault, but nonetheless extended his lead in the championship to nine points over Brazilian Nelson Piquet, who failed to score in the other Brabham-BMW. With his second win in three races, Arnoux moved up to fourth in the championship, five points behind Piquet and three behind Tambay in third.

Niki Lauda was disqualified from fifth for reversing his McLaren-Ford in the pits.

Classification

Qualifying

Race

Championship standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

References

German Grand Prix
German Grand Prix
German Grand Prix
German Grand Prix
MP United is a professional football club from the Northern Mariana Islands. It has been one of the most successful local clubs since founding date. The club has both men's and a women's team.

Current squad

Former players

  Christopher Aninzo

References

Football clubs in the Northern Mariana Islands
Sympycnodes uptoni is a species of moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from northern Western Australia.

The wingspan is 27–42 mm for males. The forewings are pale grey with fine brown strigulae (fine streaks), scattered brown scales and two dark brown spots surrounded by white. The hindwings are white with darker veins and brown scales.

Etymology
The species is named in honour of Murray Upton who collected the type series.

References

Moths described in 2012
Zeuzerinae
Davy is a 1958 British comedy-drama film directed by Michael Relph and starring Harry Secombe, Alexander Knox and Ron Randell. It was the last comedy to be made by Ealing Studios and had the distinction of being the first British film in Technirama.  Davy was intended to launch the solo career of Harry Secombe, who was already a popular British radio personality on The Goon Show, but it was only moderately successful.

Plot
A young entertainer is conflicted over the chance of a big break. He has to decide whether to remain with his family's music hall act or to go solo.

Main cast

 Harry Secombe as Davy Morgan 
 Alexander Knox as Sir Giles Manning 
 Ron Randell as George 
 George Relph as Uncle Pat Morgan 
 Susan Shaw as Gwen 
 Bill Owen as Eric 
 Isabel Dean as Miss Helen Carstairs 
 Adele Leigh as Joanna Reeves 
 Peter Frampton as Tim 
 Joan Sims as Tea Lady 
 Gladys Henson as Beatrice, Tea Lady 
 George Moon as Jerry 
 Clarkson Rose as Mrs. Magillicuddy 
 Kenneth Connor as Herbie 
 Liz Fraser as Tea Lady 
 Charles Lamb as Henry 
 Arnold Marlé as Mr. Winkler 
 Campbell Singer as Stage Doorkeeper

Peter Frampton, who plays young Tim, was the son of Harry Frampton, makeup artist for many years at Ealing including in this film. Peter would eventually follow in his father's footsteps and worked as his assistant on several films, including Hitchcock's Frenzy (1972). In 1995, Peter Frampton won the Oscar for Best Makeup for Braveheart. He remembered his filming on Davy fondly, as "it meant time off school and (getting the) star treatment."

Reception

Box office
According to MGM records, the film earned only $40,000 in the US and Canada and $265,000 elsewhere, resulting in a loss of $279,000.

Critical
TV Guide called the film a "pleasant if unimpressive drama"; Britmovie wrote, "stylistically the film is an awkward combination of broad farce, Secombe having made his name as one of the denizens of the celebrated Goon Show, and awkward, turgid scenes of moral conflict"; while Allmovie noted, "a stellar supporting cast enables Davy to overcome its occasional banalities and cliches."

References

External links

Review of film at Variety

1958 films
1958 comedy-drama films
British comedy-drama films
Ealing Studios films
1958 comedy films
1958 drama films
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
Serbia participated in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2022 in Yerevan, Armenia.

Background

Prior to the 2022 contest, Serbia had participated in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest thirteen times since its debut in , and once as  in , prior to the Montenegrin independence referendum in 2006 which culminated into the dissolution of Serbia and Montenegro, As of 2021, Serbia's best results are two third places, achieved in  and . In the  contest, Serbia placed 13th with Jovana and Dunja and the song "Oči deteta (Children's Eyes)".

Before Junior Eurovision

On 10 October 2022, RTS announced that Katarina Savić would represent Serbia in the contest with the song "World Without Borders". The song "Svet bez granica" ("Свет без граница") was later released on 6 November 2022 with the title in Serbian rather than English.

At Junior Eurovision 
After the opening ceremony, which took place on 5 December 2022, it was announced that Serbia would perform fourteenth on 11 December 2022, following Portugal and preceding Armenia.

On the day of the final, it was announced that Katarina would not be performing live due to medical issues and that footage from her second rehearsal will be used instead.

Voting

Detailed voting results

References

Serbia
2022
Junior Eurovision Song Contest
Abdulmohsen Fallatah (, born 14 June 1994) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who currently plays as a center back for Al-Tai.

Career
On 6 July 2022, Fallatah joined Al-Tai on a free transfer following the expiration of his contract with Al-Ittihad.

References

External links
 

Living people
1994 births
Sportspeople from Mecca
Men's association football defenders
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Saudi Arabia men's youth international footballers
Al Wehda FC players
Al Qadsiah FC players
Al-Ittihad Club (Jeddah) players
Al-Tai FC players
Saudi Pro League players
The 2008 Women's Hockey South American Championship was the second edition of the South American Championship. It was held between 30 March and 6 April 2008 in Montevideo, Uruguay.

Argentina won the tournament for the second time, defeating Chile 5–1 in the final. Uruguay won the bronze medal after defeating Brazil 2–0 in the third place match.

Umpires
The following umpires were appointed by the International Hockey Federation to officiate the tournament:

 Amy Hassick (USA)
 Cinthia Mellí (ARG)
 Beatriz Mongelos (PAR)
 Maritza Pérez (URU)
 Mariana Reydo (ARG)
 Claudia Videla (CHL)

Results

Preliminary round

Fixtures

Classification round

Fifth and sixth place

Third and fourth place

Final

Statistics

Final standings
Note: as Argentina qualified for the 2009 Pan American Cup as defending champions, the qualification quota was moved to second placed team, Chile.

Goalscorers

References

External links
Pan American Hockey Federation

South American Championship
International women's field hockey competitions hosted by Uruguay
Women's Hockey South American Championship
Sports competitions in Montevideo
Women's South American Hockey Championship
Women's Hockey South American Championship
Women's Hockey South American Championship