Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stitch Up! is a surreal CBBC children's hidden camera show in which pranks are played on the general public. It was originally broadcast in early 2002 and was repeated until 2008 on the CBBC channel, when CBBC began to focus even more on their target audience of the under 12s. Pranks were played all over the UK, with most taking place in London and the South East, although specials were filmed abroad.

In contrast to other CBBC programmes, Stitch Up! was more aimed at older children and teenagers (most CBBC programmes are aimed at primary school age children).  The presenters and victims were all teenagers and adults with comparatively little child participation.  The soundtrack/background music was often sultry and urbane, featuring bands like Oasis and Royksopp.

Notable pranks included Anne Foy pretending to be a news reader, appearing on TV screens in an electrical store, revealing embarrassing stories about a victim, who was watching the screens in horror whilst shopping with his family.  Another surreal, ongoing sketch involved actors in knights' costumes and other strange outfits, fighting and doing bizarre things in a busy street, to the confusion of shoppers.  Calum Callaghan played a boy who invited people to play card games with him in a train station and always accused them of cheating.  Marvin Benoit played street magician 'David Plain' - a spoof of the famous magician David Blaine.  Simon Kane played Remote Controlled Kid in all three series.  He would enter a shop and ask a member of staff confusing and totally random questions.

The final prank of each show was the Big Stitch Up!  One popular prank involved tricking a boy into believing his bedroom would be transformed by a DIY TV show whilst he was at school.  When he returned home, it was revealed that his bedroom had actually been made to look like a garden, complete with a gnome and water feature.  Another involved giving a Saturday worker at a hairdresser a 'day from hell' at work, with customers' hair catching fire and mirrors smashing in front of her.  When it was revealed to the victim that it had all been a prank, he or she would receive a Stitch Up! trophy.

Stitch Up! ran for three series.  Two of these were in 2002 and the third was in 2004. There is a Halloween special (also produced in 2004), titled Spook Up!, and is usually repeated around the Halloween time of year.  A one off episode entitled 'Celebrity Stitch Up!' was produced.

The show originally starred Marvin Benoit, Calum Callaghan, Anne Foy and Simon Kane, but new presenters, Adam Selkirk-Brown and Sita Thomas, later joined for the 2004 series.

References

BBC children's television shows
Hidden camera television series
Salomies is a surname, Salonen till 1934. Notable people with the surname include:

Ilmari Salomies (1893–1973), Finnish archbishop
Martti Salomies (1922/23–1987), Finnish diplomat and ambassador, son of Ilmari
Cat Dreams is a 2009 children's picture book by Ursula K. Le Guin and illustrated by S D Schindler. It is about a cat that has a nap, dreams of fantastical kitty things, like raining mice, is startled awake, then finds a nice human lap to snooze on.

Reception
Kirkus Reviews wrote of Cat Dreams "Easy rhyming text will be quickly memorized, but the realistic, full-bleed watercolor illustrations will keep youngsters turning the pages.", and concluded "A perfect fit for storytimes on cats, naps and dreams." 

Cat Dreams has also been reviewed by Publishers Weekly, Common Sense Media, Children's Book and Media Review, Booklist, School Library Journal, and Horn Book Guides.

References

External links
Library holdings of Cat Dreams

2009 children's books
American picture books
Children's books about cats
Works by Ursula K. Le Guin
Orchard Books books
Shooting ranges in Switzerland are characterised by the widespread provision of targets at  for service rifle training and qualification, along with a schützenhaus which serves as a community hub for local schützenverein (shooting societies), often including bar and cafe for social events. This is results from long-standing connections with Switzerland's militia system, which has led to strong civilian shooting traditions and liberal gun laws.

In support of national defence, most towns have a federal public range, which is often associated with local shooting clubs and societies. This supports both military training and target sport under Schweizer Schiesssportverband. The standard range distance is , which has led to Switzerland being historically strong in the ISSF 300m disciplines and CISM 300 metre events.

The challenge of fitting ranges into mountainous Swiss terrain has led to a number of unusual designs, such as the Brünnlisau range, where shooters fire over a main road at targets on the other side of the valley.

Public ranges typically sell subsidised ammunition in Swiss military calibers including Gw Pat 90 rounds for issued service rifles. There is a regulatory requirement that ammunition sold at ranges must be used there for minors.

No permit is needed for an individual to transport an unloaded firearm to or from a shooting range.

Distances
Federal public ranges tend to be 300metres, for the use of service rifles such as the Stgw 90, Stgw 57 or K31 as well as standard rifle. Adjacent shooting clubs may also provide ranges at 50, 25 and 10metres to support smallbore rifle, pistol and airgun shooting. ISSF shooting has a high penetration in Switzerland, and target shooting at longer ranges (such as 600-1,000metres, as in Fullbore target rifle) is unusual. The Swiss Fifty Calibre Shooters Association shoots to , but facilities for this are rare.

Design and Locations
Outdoor shooting ranges are typically located as far from population centres as is practicable, with the range space closed during shooting for safety. Due to the mountainous nature of Switzerland, unconventional designs have sometimes been required where civil defence considerations require a range facility, but other development cannot be entirely segregated from shooting activities.

Brünnlisau Range
One particularly noted example is the Schiessanlage Brünnlisau where shooters fire across the valley, and across a busy highway. The road is shielded from the firing point by a baffle wall, which prevents stray shots leaving the range safety envelope.

Target Technology
Swiss ranges were early adopters of electronic scoring targets (ESTs). Swiss EST manufacturer Sius Ascor has held the contract to provide EST systems for rifle and pistol shooting at the Olympic Games and ISSF World Championships since the 1990s. Sius maintain a range of Swiss-specific products.

See also
Gun politics in Switzerland
Shooting sport
Schützenverein

References 

Switzerland
Society of Switzerland
The Laws of Family Purity (Taharat Hamishpacha) are quite complex. One of the components of these laws is to anticipate the upcoming period and intimately separate at that time. The purpose is to avoid intimacy at a time when a woman may become ritually impure due to the onset of her period.  
Most women will anticipate the onset of their period according  to three methods:

The exact Hebrew date their previous period began (Veset HaChodesh)
The Average 30-day Cycle (Onah Beinonit)
Cycle based on interval of time from one period to the next (Haflaga)

Jewish Law (Halahcha) mandates that only a Hebrew Calendar (luach) may be used to calculate these dates of anticipation and separation. This is imperative since the Hebrew day begins at sunset the evening before. Using a solar calendar, or secular calendar will yield inaccurate calculations.

Each calendar day is actually divided into two parts for the purposes of these calculations. These parts are called Onot (singular Onah) and each day consists of two Onot – night Onah and day Onah. The night onah begins at sunset and ends at sunrise and the day onah begins at sunrise and ends at sunset.

Therefore, on the Hebrew calendar, Monday actually begins at sunset Sunday afternoon and continues into Monday day, ending at sunset, which is then the beginning of Tuesday. Each of these days corresponds to a different date on the Hebrew calendar. It is these dates and these Onot, which are crucial in determining the correct dates and Onot when one is halachically (commanded by Jewish Law) required to abstain from marital intimacy in anticipation of the expected menses. These calculations also reveal the correct date for mikvah immersion after which marital intimacy may halachically resume.

This process of calculation is actually called keeping the Onas HaVeset (lit. time frames of menstruation) and is a very necessary part in the observance of the laws of Taharat Hamishpacha.

Throughout history, Jewish couples have been careful to calculate their Onas HaVeset via a paper calendar which was many times a complex process.  In 2009, an internet based Mikvah Calendar, MikvahCalendar.com, transformed the way that Onas HaVeset are calculated by automating the process.  In 2010, MikvahCalendar.com was translated into Hebrew, French, and Spanish. In 2012, MikvahCalendar.com released IPhone and Android Apps.

References

Hebrew calendar
Jewish ritual purity law
Judaism and sexuality
Menstrual cycle
Degognia Creek is a stream in and flows along the boundary between Jackson and Randolph counties in the U.S. state of Illinois. It is a tributary to the Mississippi River.

Degognia Creek was named for a ranger of mixed white and Native American descent.

See also
List of rivers of Illinois

References

Rivers of Jackson County, Illinois
Rivers of Randolph County, Illinois
Rivers of Illinois
The Index Catalogue of Visual Double Stars, or IDS, is a catalog of double stars.  It was published by Lick Observatory in 1963 and contains measurements for 64,250 objects, covering the entire sky.  The database used to construct this catalog was later transferred from Lick Observatory to the United States Naval Observatory, where it became the basis for the Washington Double Star Catalog.

See also
 Aitken Double Star Catalogue
 Burnham Double Star Catalogue

References

Astronomical catalogues of stars
Double stars
The men's discus throw event at the 2015 Summer Universiade was held on 11 July at the Gwangju Universiade Main Stadium.

Results

References

Discus
2015
Tsat Tsz Mui or Braemar Point is a neighbourhood, formerly a village, east of North Point, in Hong Kong. Tsat Tsz Mui Road is named after the neighbourhood.

Name
Tsat Tsz Mui in Cantonese means "seven sisters". There was a tragic story about them. Once upon a time, there lived a village of Hakka people. Seven girl playmates pledged to be sisters in their lifetime, die on the same day and never get married. One day, the third sister's parents decided to make her marry a man. She did not want to but dared not say a word against her parents. The day before the wedding, all seven sisters committed suicide at the sea shore. The next day, at the bay appeared seven rocks. The villages believed that they must be the seven sisters. The rocks were then named Tsat Tsz Mui Shek (), Seven Sister Rocks, and the village Tsat Tsz Mui Tsuen (), Seven Sister Village.

In 1934, the rocks were buried under the reclamation for urban development.

History
The 1819 edition of the Gazetteer of Xin'an County () did not mention Tsat Tsz Mui, however, local residents emphasized Tsat Tsz Mui Village existed for hundreds of years. According to the census in 1849, Tsat Tsz Mui Tsuen had over two hundred inhabitants and over one hundred houses. It was also a popular swimming spot.

At the time of the 1911 census, the population of Tsat Tsz Mui was 297. The number of males was 193.

A large residential property named 'Seven Sisters' was built on the hillside above present-day North Point in approximately 1923.

Housing
Two public housing estates are located in Tsat Tsz Mui: Model Housing Estate, the oldest existing public housing estate in Hong Kong, with several blocks completed in 1954, and Healthy Village.

See also
 Tin Chiu Street

References
The finals and the qualifying heats of the Men's 50 metres Freestyle event at the 1997 FINA Short Course World Championships were held on the last day of the competition, on Sunday 20 April 1997 in Gothenburg, Sweden.

Finals

Qualifying heats

References
 Results

F
World Championships
Umohoite is a rare oxide and hydroxide mineral. The name of this mineral reflects its composition: uranyl (U), molybdate (Mo) and water (). Its chemical formula is (UO2)MoO4·2H2O.

Umohoide's type location is in Marysvale, the mineral was first described by Paul F. Kerr and G. P. Brophy in 1953.

References

Uranium minerals
The HSC Mega Jet is a high speed catamaran operated by Seajets.

History

Mega Jet is one of three 78 m catamarans built by Incat Yards in Tasmania, Australia. Built in 1995 as Cat-Link I, she was later renamed Thundercat 1 and Tarifa Jet.  In 2008, she was sold to Greek ferry operator Seajets and was renamed Mega Jet.

Regular routes
As of 2016, she operates routes between Crete and several Cycladic islands in the Aegean.

In summer season 2017/2018/2019 Mega Jet operated the Islands in the Azores area on charter to Alanticolines

References

External links
78 Metre Wave Piercing Catamaran from incat

Ships of Seajets
Ships built by Incat
Ferries of Greece
Incat high-speed craft
1995 ships
WAVL (100.5 FM, "Wave 100.5") is a radio station licensed to Rothschild, Wisconsin, United States. The station is currently owned by Steven Resnick, through licensee Sunrise Broadcasting LLC.

On December 26, 2019, WAVL ended its Christmas music stunt and launched an adult contemporary format, branded as "Wave 100.5".

Previous logos

References

External links

AVL (FM)
Marathon County, Wisconsin
Radio stations established in 2010
2010 establishments in Wisconsin
Mainstream adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
John Thomas Dunn may refer to:

John T. Dunn (1838–1907), American politician
John Thomas Dunn (chemist) (1858–1939), English chemist

See also
 John Dunn (disambiguation)
Dudi Sela was the defending champion but chose not to defend his title.

Lu Yen-hsun won the title after defeating Stefan Kozlov 6–0, 6–1 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
Main Draw
Qualifying Draw

China International Suzhou - Singles
The Black Book () is a 2018 Portuguese drama film directed by Valeria Sarmiento. It was screened in the Contemporary World Cinema section at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival and in competition at the San Sebastián International Film Festival.

Cast
 Lou de Laâge as Laura / Lelia
 Stanislas Merhar as Rufo
 Niels Schneider as Marquis Lusault
 Jenna Thiam as Suzanne Monfort
 Daniela Melchior as La Fille

References

External links
 

2018 films
2018 drama films
Films directed by Valeria Sarmiento
Portuguese drama films
2010s French-language films
Films based on Portuguese novels
Films produced by Paulo Branco
The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to Montenegro is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative in Montenegro and head of the 
United Kingdom's diplomatic mission in Podgorica.

The principality (and later Kingdom) of Montenegro was independent from 1878 to 1918, during which there was a British Minister Resident at Cetinje, the royal capital.

Following the breakup of Yugoslavia in 1991, the republics of Serbia and Montenegro together established a federation as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY). In 2003 the FRY was reconstituted as a state union officially known as the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro. The British Ambassador to Serbia was also accredited to Montenegro. The union was dissolved in June 2006 when Serbia and Montenegro declared themselves independent countries, and a British embassy was then established in Podgorica.

Ministers Resident 
 1893–1906: Mr Robert John Kennedy, CMG

Ambassadors 
 2006–2007: Mr John Dyson MVO
 2007–2009: Mr Kevin Lyne
 2009–2013: Ms Catherine (Kate) Knight-Sands
 2013–2017: Mr Ian Whitting OBE 

 2017–: Ms Alison Kemp
 2020: Ms Karen Maddocks

References

External links 
UK in Montenegro, Foreign & Commonwealth Office

Montenegro
 
United Kingdom ambassador
"XXL" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Keith Anderson.  It was released in July 2005 as the second single from the album Three Chord Country and American Rock & Roll.  The song reached #23 on the Billboard  Hot Country Songs chart.  The song was written by Anderson and Bob DiPiero.

Music video
A video for the song was made and features a cameo from Mötley Crüe drummer Tommy Lee, along with former NFL running back Eddie George.

Chart performance

References

2005 singles
2004 songs
Keith Anderson songs
Songs written by Keith Anderson
Songs written by Bob DiPiero
Arista Nashville singles
Toledo Botanical Garden (formerly the Crosby Gardens and George P. Crosby Park) is a botanical garden in Toledo, Ohio, owned and managed by Metroparks Toledo. 

Originally comprising  donated by George P. Crosby to the City of Toledo, the garden now encompasses . Notable events include the Crosby Festival of the Arts, held in late June; and Heralding the Holidays, a seasonal celebration showcasing the numerous resident artistic guilds.

History
Metroparks Toledo began assisting operations in 2006 after the city ceased its funding of the garden. Transfer of the park to Metroparks Toledo was formally transferred in 2019.

Notable gardens
 Susan H. LeCron Shade Garden (Including a noteworthy Hosta collection)
 Pioneer garden
 Herb garden
 Rose garden
 Perennial garden
 Green garden

Blair Lithophane Museum
In 2002 a collection of 2,300 Lithophanes that had been donated to the city of Toledo were used to establish a museum at the Toledo Botanical Gardens. The museum closed at the end of October 2019. The city agreed to relocate the museum by September 2020. As of January 2020, the museum had not confirmed future plans, beyond attempting to keep the collection in the city of Toledo.

Gallery

See also 
 List of botanical gardens in the United States
 North American Plant Collections Consortium

References

External links 
Official page
Park Map

Botanical gardens in Ohio
Tourist attractions in Toledo, Ohio
Parks in Toledo, Ohio
Metroparks Toledo
Protected areas of Lucas County, Ohio
Saeed Beigi (, born November 1, 1979, in Iran) is a retired Iranian football defender.

References

External links
 Saeed Beigi at soccerwaye

Iranian men's footballers
1979 births
Living people
Esteghlal F.C. players
Saba Qom F.C. players
Saipa F.C. players
Esteghlal Ahvaz F.C. players
Shahrdari Arak F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Place of birth missing (living people)
Isoetes tuckermanii, or Tuckerman's quillwort, is a tetraploid species of plant in the family Isoetaceae. It can be found in shallow water in Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and south through the New England states to Maryland. It bears 10 to 45 long bright green to yellow green leaves that are 4 to 25 centimeters long, usually erect, but sometimes recurved. The velum covers one fourth or less of the sporangium, which is usually unspotted, 5 millimeters long, and 3 millimeters wide. The white spherical megaspores are 400 to 650 micrometers in diameter, and bear rough-crested ridges that form a hexagonal honeycomb shape. The kidney shaped microspores are 24 to 33 micrometers long, bearing tubercles. It is very similar to I. macrospora, only reliably distinguishable by cytology or through careful megaspore measurement.

References

tuckermanii
Flora of Eastern Canada
Flora of the Eastern United States
Taxa named by Alexander Braun
Taxa named by George Engelmann
Clark Davis may refer to:

 Clark Davis (wrestler) (born 1957), Canadian wrestler
 Clark Janell Davis (born 1997), American beauty pageant titleholder
The steradian (symbol: sr) or square radian is the unit of solid angle in the International System of Units (SI). It is used in three dimensional geometry, and is analogous to the radian, which quantifies planar angles. Whereas an angle in radians, projected onto a circle, gives a length of a circular arc on the circumference, a solid angle in steradians, projected onto a sphere, gives the area of a spherical cap on the surface. The name is derived from the Greek   'solid' + radian.

The steradian is a dimensionless unit, the quotient of the area subtended and the square of its distance from the centre. Both the numerator and denominator of this ratio have dimension length squared (i.e. , dimensionless). It is useful, however, to distinguish between dimensionless quantities of a different kind, such as the radian (a ratio of quantities of dimension length), so the symbol "sr" is used to indicate a solid angle. For example, radiant intensity can be measured in watts per steradian (W⋅sr−1). The steradian was formerly an SI supplementary unit, but this category was abolished in 1995 and the steradian is now considered an SI derived unit.

Definition 

A steradian can be defined as the solid angle subtended at the centre of a unit sphere by a unit area on its surface. For a general sphere of radius , any portion of its surface with area  subtends one steradian at its centre.

The solid angle is related to the area it cuts out of a sphere:

where
 is the solid angle
 is the surface area of the spherical cap, ,
 is the radius of the sphere,
 is the height of the cap, and
sr is the unit, steradian.

Because the surface area  of a sphere is , the definition implies that a sphere subtends  steradians (≈ 12.56637 sr) at its centre, or that a steradian subtends 1/4π (≈ 0.07958) of a sphere. By the same argument, the maximum solid angle that can be subtended at any point is .

Other properties 

If , it corresponds to the area of a spherical cap (, where  is the "height" of the cap) and the relationship  holds. Therefore, in this case, one steradian corresponds to the plane (i.e. radian) angle of the cross-section of a simple cone subtending the plane angle , with  given by:

This angle corresponds to the plane aperture angle of  1.144 rad or 65.54°.

A steradian is also equal to the spherical area of a polygon having an angle excess of 1 radian, to  of a complete sphere, or to  3282.80635 square degrees.

The solid angle of a cone whose cross-section subtends the angle  is:

SI multiples 
Millisteradians (msr) and microsteradians (μsr) are occasionally used to describe light and particle beams. Other multiples are rarely used.

See also 
 n-sphere
 Spat (angular unit)
 IAU designated constellations by area

References

External links

Natural units
SI derived units
Units of solid angle