Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Razzmatazz Orfeum is the second studio album recorded by The Moog. The album was produced by Geoff Ott (Pearl Jam, Queen Of The Stone Age, Mark Lanegan) and recorded in Seattle, Washington, The United States. The first single, You Raised A Vampire, was released in colored vinyl 7" with stunning artwork by Gris Grimly. The 7" also includes a B-side cover (recorded in Budapest, Citysound Studio, recording engineer Marton Palinkas, mixed and mastered by Geoff Ott, Seattle) of the Bauhaus classic The Passion Of Lovers featuring Bauhaus/Love and Rockets bassist/vocalist David J, who became a fan of the band after seeing them perform in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California in 2008. The video for You Raised A Vampire was shot in the same gothic building where the first Underworld movie was made in Budapest, Hungary where.

Track listing
"This is horror"
"Panic"
"You Raised A Vampire"
"When I See You"
"Can’t Say No, Can’t Say Yes"
"Lost Day"
"Joyclad Armies"
"Sphinx"
"Make Me Happy"
"Self and Soul"
"Mina"
"Epilogue"

References

External links
 Razzmatazz Orfeum at MuSick Recordings webpage

2009 albums
The Moog albums
The Night Parade (2016) is a juvenile fiction debut novel by Kathryn Tanquary, a middle-grade author and teacher of English as a foreign language in Gunma Prefecture, Japan.

Tanquary’s The Night Parade is reminiscent of the 2001 Japanese anime fantasy film Spirited Away by Hayao Miyazaki. It has also been likened to Neil Gaiman’s Coraline and Grimm's fairy tales.

Plot 
Saki Yamamato, a 13-year-old girl, travels with her parents from their home in Tokyo to visit her widowed grandmother in the Japanese countryside for the annual Obon festival. Used to the convenience of always being connected to her friends by cell phone, Saki is horrified when she loses signal in the rural mountain village where her grandmother lives. In an attempt to fit in with a group of local kids, Saki goes to the mountain’s graveyard shrine to ring the sacred bell, and she is plagued with a death curse that she must break in order to save her family and the human world. A series of spirits—a sly kitsune, a legendary tengu, and a talkative tanuki—from the mountain visit her over the next three nights to aid her in her quest to reverse the deadly curse. She must walk in the Night Parade of spirits (aka Hyakki Yagyō or the Night Parade of One Hundred Demons) to find someone who can help her undo the curse. Along the way, she learns the importance of family and her heritage and gains a stronger appreciation for her grandmother and her Japanese roots.

Reception 
The Night Parade was included in the winter 2015/2016 IndieBound Kids’ Indie Next List for ages 9 to 12.

Tanquary's debut novel has received mixed reviews from critics. It has been praised for its attempt to mesh Japanese culture with the struggles of modern teenagers, like peer pressure, protective parents, and technology consumption. In a starred review for Publishers Weekly, literary agent Thao Le wrote, "Vivid details and realistic situations ensure accessibility, and subtle teaching moments are wrapped in wide-eyed enchantment."

Saki's character faced criticism due to her lack of introspection and her overall negative attitude throughout the book, however. The author has also been criticized for failing to further explore the story's fantastical side, despite "creating a world where both Japanese beliefs and cosmic mythology are real and co-exist."

"Tanquary provides a cursory introduction to Shinto tradition and culture but fails to fully commit to the Japanese spirit world," according to a Kirkus Review. "This inconsistency, together with a tendency to tell rather than show, distracts readers from the supernatural elements of Saki’s adventures and keeps them from immersing themselves in her world."

See also 
 Kathryn Tanquary
 Sourcebooks Jabberwocky
 Spirited Away
 Shinto religion
 Hyakki Yagyō

References

External links 
 Author Kathryn Tanquary's blog
  The Night Parade on Amazon.com
  The Night Parade on Goodreads

2016 American novels
American fantasy novels
American young adult novels
Novels set in Japan
Sourcebooks books
Japan in non-Japanese culture
2016 debut novels
The Men's junior time trial of the 2014 UCI Road World Championships took place in and around Ponferrada, Spain on 23 September 2014. The course of the race was  with the start and finish in Ponferrada.

Lennard Kämna became the first German rider to win the world title since Marcel Kittel in 2006, with a winning margin of almost 45 seconds over his nearest competitor. The silver medal went to American rider Adrien Costa, with the bronze medal going to Australia's Michael Storer; Costa and Storer were the only riders to get within a minute of Kämna's time.

Qualification

All National Federations were allowed to enter four riders for the race, with a maximum of two riders to start. In addition to this number, the outgoing World Champion and the current continental champions were also able to take part.

For the event, competing riders used numbers 2 to 70, as number 1 was left unused.  Number 1 was scheduled to be worn by the defending World Champion, Igor Decraene, but three weeks prior to the championships – on 30 August 2014 – Decraene was killed in Zulte, Belgium, while returning from a house party.

Course
The course of the men's junior time trial was ; it was held over the same course as the women's time trial. The time trial started in the centre of Ponferrada and passed through La Martina, Posada del Bierzo and Carracedelo before returning to Ponferrada. The total incline of the course was . A few kilometres before the finish there was a climb, with an incline of over  and a maximum inclination of 7%. A short stretch before riding into Ponferrada was made for the championships.

Schedule
All times are in Central European Time (UTC+1).

Participating nations
69 cyclists from 40 nations took part in the men's junior time trial. The number of cyclists per nation is shown in parentheses.

  Algeria (2)
  Argentina (1)
  Australia (1)
  Azerbaijan (2)
  Belgium (2)
  Belarus (2)
  Brazil (1)
  Canada (1)
  Colombia (2)
  Denmark (2)
  Ecuador (1)
  Egypt (2)
  Estonia (2)
  France (2)
  Great Britain (1)
  Germany (3)
  Hungary (1)
  Ireland (2)
  Italy (2)
  Japan (1)
  Kazakhstan (2)
  Luxembourg (2)
  Morocco (2)
  Macedonia (1)
  Norway (2)
  Poland (2)
  Portugal (2)
  Romania (1)
  Russia (2)
  Slovakia (1)
  Slovenia (2)
  South Africa (2)
  Spain (2) (host)
  Sweden (2)
  Switzerland (2)
  Turkey (2)
  Ukraine (2)
  Uruguay (1)
  United States (2)
  Uzbekistan (2)

Prize money
The UCI assigned premiums for the top 3 finishers with a total prize money of €1,380.

Final classification

References

Men's junior time trial
UCI Road World Championships – Men's junior time trial
2014 in men's road cycling
Cyperus pulchellus is a sedge of the family Cyperaceae that is native to northern Australia, tropical Africa, northwest Madagascar and Southeast Asia.

The rhizomatous perennial sedge typically grows to a height of . It blooms between January and July in Western Australia, producing white-brown flowers.

The species was first formally described by the botanist Robert Brown in 1810 as part of the work Prodromus florae Novae Hollandiae et insulae Van-Diemen, exhibens characteres plantarum quas annis 1802-1805. For centuries it was believed to be an Australian endemic, of which the only known synonyms were Cyperus sorostachys (syn. Sorostachys kyllingioides), from the oddly disjunct Philippines and Senegal.

In 1990 the botanist D. A. Simpson noted that it was the same plant as the one called Cyperus zanzibarensis in the rest of the world outside of Australia. As the name C. pulchellus is older, it has priority, and the name of the plants in the rest of the world should be changed. A 2011 taxonomic review of the genus upheld this synonymy. Other authorities do not follow Simpson.

In Australia it is found in the north; Queensland, the Northern Territory and Western Australia. In Western Australia it is found around swamps in the Kimberley region where it grows in sandy or clay soils.

See also
List of Cyperus species

References

Plants described in 1810
Flora of Western Australia
pulchellus
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
Hedera iberica is a species of ivy (genus Hedera) which is native to the western Iberian peninsula (Portugal and southwest Spain), and northern Morocco. It was formerly classified as a sub-species named Hedera maderensis iberica in Hedera maderensis (K. Koch ex A. Rutherf). The Iberian subspecies was subsequently classified as a distinct species. It grows on slopes, rock, soil, trunks of trees.

It is a climbing  perennial shrub or bush with aerial roots. Stems are green or greenish-brown, sometimes tinged with red or purple. This plant has broad leathery leaves, 2 to 8.5 inches long, with 1-5 small lobes, regular in size and shape.

The flowers of Hedera iberica are small, greenish-yellow, gathered in large numbers in umbels, and the fruits are globular and black when ripe. This plant flowers from April to December. Over time it was cultivated in gardens and used in floral arrangements. It is an evergreen climbing plant, growing to 20–30 meters high where suitable surfaces (trees, cliffs, walls) are available, and also growing as ground cover where there are no vertical surfaces. It climbs by means of aerial rootlets which cling to the substrate.

References

iberica
Facundo Bagnis and Ariel Behar were the defending champions but only Bagnis chose to defend his title, partnering Franco Agamenone. Bagnis lost in the first round to Sander Gillé and Joran Vliegen.

Guido Andreozzi and Guillermo Durán won the title after defeating Gillé and Vliegen 6–2, 6–7(6–8), [10–8] in the final.

Seeds

Draw

References
 Main draw

Punta Open - Doubles
Tennis tournaments in Uruguay
Punta Open
Hillier's Cave () is a cave in Fairy Cave Quarry, near Stoke St Michael in the limestone of the Mendip Hills, in Somerset, England.

It falls within the St. Dunstan's Well Catchment Site of Special Scientific Interest.

The cave was discovered on 13 February 1954, when blasting at one of the working faces opened up a cave passage, and is now choked with sludge waste from the quarry. It was first explored by John Anthony Quinn and boys from Midsomer Norton Grammar School (now Norton Hill School) who named it in honour of Gordon Hillier who was headmaster of the school from 1926 to 1958.

The Fairy Caves Management Committee administers the access to this cave on behalf of the quarry owners.

References

See also 
 Caves of the Mendip Hills

Caves of the Mendip Hills
Limestone caves
Agency Plains is a plateau just north of the city of Madras, Oregon, United States. It extends approximately  north to south and  east to west some  in elevation above the east side of the Deschutes River.  The area is composed of arable land and was the homestead area of the Gard, Campbell, and Ramsey families. A variety of seed crops are raised on the farmland, and before irrigation came to the area it was covered in dryland wheat.  The area is roughly bisected by U.S. Route 26.

To the south is another GNIS-recognized area known as Little Agency Plains at  which is separated from Agency Plains by Willow Creek.

References

Landforms of Jefferson County, Oregon
Rudranil Ghosh is an Indian actor who works primarily in Bengali films.

Education
Rudranil Ghosh completed his early education at Santragachi Kedarnath Institution, Howrah under West Bengal State Board. He graduated from the Narasinha Dutt College, which is affiliated with the University of Calcutta, in 1995.

Political career 
He is a member of Bharatiya Janata Party and contested Bhabanipur (Vidhan Sabha constituency) in the 2021 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election against AITC leader Sovandeb Chatterjee and lost by a margin of 28,719 votes.

Works

Films

Television & Web Series

Awards
 2007: BFJA - Best Supporting Actor Award for both Kantatar and Refugee

References

External links

|-
! colspan="3" style="background: #DAA520;" | BFJA Awards
|-
 

|-

Indian male film actors
Living people
Male actors from Kolkata
People from Howrah
Bengali male actors
Bengali Hindus
Male actors in Bengali cinema
Bengal Film Journalists' Association Award winners
1973 births
University of Calcutta alumni
21st-century Indian male actors
Bigg Boss Bangla contestants
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from West Bengal
In mathematics, the Mian–Chowla sequence is an integer sequence defined
recursively in the following way. The sequence starts with

 

Then for ,  is the smallest integer such that every pairwise sum

 

is distinct, for all  and  less than or equal to .

Properties
Initially, with , there is only one pairwise sum, 1 + 1 = 2. The next term in the sequence, , is 2 since the pairwise sums then are 2, 3 and 4, i.e., they are distinct.  Then,  can't be 3 because there would be the non-distinct pairwise sums 1 + 3 = 2 + 2 = 4. We find then that , with the pairwise sums being 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8. The sequence thus begins 
1, 2, 4, 8, 13, 21, 31, 45, 66, 81, 97, 123, 148, 182, 204, 252, 290, 361, 401, 475, ... .

Similar sequences
If we define , the resulting sequence is the same except each term is one less (that is, 0, 1, 3, 7, 12, 20, 30, 44, 65, 80, 96, ... ).

History
The sequence was invented by Abdul Majid Mian and Sarvadaman Chowla.

References
 S. R. Finch, Mathematical Constants, Cambridge (2003): Section 2.20.2
 R. K. Guy Unsolved Problems in Number Theory, New York: Springer (2003)

Integer sequences
The Mediaeval Stone Building is an unidentified mediaeval ruin on Much Park Street, Coventry, in the West Midlands of England. The ruin is a Grade II* listed building. The building is believed to have been built in the late 13th or early 14th century and was uncovered by a German bomb during the Coventry Blitz. The building was originally rectangular, and is made from red sandstone and one of the walls contains a single pointed arched window in one wall. The shell of the cellar remains—one of several similar cellars in Coventry city centre including those at 21–22 High Street, Coventry and 38–39 Bayley Lane—as do three of the four walls from the ground floor. However, the vault has been lost.

The building's original purpose is unknown. There is speculation that it may have been associated with the monastery at Whitefriars further along Much Park Street or an independent merchant's house. The site of the building was excavated in 1971, and archaeologists discovered pottery from the 13th and 14th centuries.

References

Buildings and structures completed in the 14th century
Grade II* listed buildings in the West Midlands (county)
Buildings and structures in Coventry
Grade II* listed ruins
Union Sport San Vicente is a football team based in Barakaldo in the autonomous community of Basque Country. Founded in 1923, the team plays in Territorial Preferente, holding home games at Ciudad Deportiva San Vicente, with a 1,200-seat capacity.

Season to season

2 season in Tercera División

References

Football clubs in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Association football clubs established in 1923
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol clubs
1923 establishments in Spain
Barakaldo
The Bebe mormyrid (Hyperopisus bebe) is a species of elephantfish in the family Mormyridae.  It is the only species in its genus and is divided into two subspecies.  This species is known from many rivers in the northern half of Africa, ranging from the Senegal to the Nile basin. It reaches a length of .

Biology
The Bebe morymid inhabits both still and flowing bodies of water. The species' diet consists mainly of mollusks. It possesses electroreceptors over its head and on the ventral and dorsal regions of the body, but they are absent from the side and the caudal peduncle where the electric organ is located.

Subspecies 

 Hyperopisus bebe bebe (Lacépède 1803)
 Hyperopisus bebe occidentalis Günther 1866

References 

Weakly electric fish
Mormyridae
Monotypic ray-finned fish genera
Fish described in 1803
Progressive International is an international organization uniting and mobilizing progressive left-wing activists and organizations.

Origins
It was launched after the Democracy in Europe Movement (DiEM25) and The Sanders Institute announced an open call for progressive forces to form a unified front. Formally founded and launched on 11 May 2020, the International claims to counter what it calls the resurgence of authoritarian nationalism worldwide as well as the rise of disaster capitalism.

Positions
In October 2020, Progressive International said that it was "particularly concerned about the integrity of the presidential elections in Bolivia" and sent an observer group made up of Members of Parliament from around Europe to observe the election.

Lewica Razem left Progressive International in March 2022 due what Razem claimed was "the absence of declaration recognising Ukraine’s sovereignty and an absolute condemnation of Russian imperialism". The Ukrainian Commons journal also resigned from Progressive International.

Belmarsh Tribunal
On 2 October 2020, Progressive International launched the Belmarsh Tribunal, a group of legal experts and Julian Assange supporters who held hearings into allegations that the charges against Assange were an "ongoing attack on press freedom". The tribunal was modelled after the 1966 Russell-Sartre Tribunal, which investigated American involvement in the Vietnam War.

Member parties
Sourced from:

Former members

References

External links
Official website

 
Left-wing internationals
Organizations established in 2018
Virilità (Virility) is a 1974 Italian film comedy directed by Paolo Cavara.

The film got a great commercial success, grossing 1 billion and 261 millions lire at the Italian box office.

Cast 
Turi Ferro: Vito La Casella
Agostina Belli: Cettina
Marc Porel: Roberto La Casella
Tuccio Musumeci: Lawyer Fisichella
Anna Bonaiuto: Lucia
Geraldine Hooper: Pat
Attilio Dottesio: Dream Judge

References

External links

1974 films
Films directed by Paolo Cavara
Films set in Sicily
Italian comedy films
1974 comedy films
1970s Italian films
The Dennis Sabre is a purpose-built fire engine produced by Dennis Specialist Vehicles of Guildford, Surrey, England from 1995 to 2007. It was the last full-size fire appliance produced by the company before its closure in 2007.

Features
Built as a low-cost alternative to the Dennis Rapier with increased equipment load capacity, the Sabre was available in three sizes: Sabre, Sabre ML, Sabre XL, with most of the coachbuilding on these chassis being undertaken by John Dennis Coachbuilders of Guildford, England. Over the Sabre's thirteen year production run it underwent several subtle styling changes, mainly to the grille, and later shared styling similarities with the compact Dennis Dagger. Production ceased in 2007 with the closure of Dennis Specialist Vehicles. 

Like the Rapier, the Sabre is powered by a Cummins C Series turbocharged six-cylinder diesel engine and has an Allison MD five-speed automatic transmission. It also uses a double-wishbone suspension with semi-elliptical multileaf and coil springs with telescopic dampers, and the gearing allows a governed top speed of . The Sabre holds  of water and seats six people in a stainless steel tilting cab.

Operators of the Dennis Sabre include fire brigades in the West Midlands and North East England, Nottinghamshire, Hereford and Worcester, the city of Dublin and the Hong Kong Fire Services Department. The Dublin Fire Brigade are unique in ordering the only Sabre turntable ladders on the Sabre HD (Heavy Duty) chassis, while the Sabre HD was also popular with the Singapore Civil Defence Force as a conventional fire engine. Sabres were also sold to fire brigades in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, South Africa and the Netherlands.

Gallery

References

External links

Dennis Sabre online brochure
JDC (John Dennis Coachbuilders) Sabre brochure
 

Firefighting equipment
Sabre
Sabre
(Tai-chow dialect: Wông-ngæn K'ü; ) is a district of Taizhou, a city in Zhejiang Province, China. Huangyan has an area of  and a population of approximately 570,000. It has an average annual precipitation of  and an annual average temperature of 17 °C.

History
In 1989, Huangyan County was upgraded to a county-level city. As of 1990 census, the population of Huangyuan City was 888,631.

In 1994, Taizhou City was upgraded to a prefecture-level city, correspondingly  Huangyan City was amalgamated in Taizhou City, and divided into two districts as Huangyan and Luqiao.

Administrative divisions
Subdistricts:
Dongcheng Subdistrict (东城街道), Xicheng Subdistrict (西城街道), Nancheng Subdistrict (南城街道), Beicheng Subdistrict (北城街道), Chengjiang Subdistrict (澄江街道), Xinqian Subdistrict (新前街道), Jiangkou Subdistrict (江口街道), Gaoqiao, Taizhou (高桥街道)

Towns:
Ningxi (宁溪镇), Beiyang (北洋镇), Toutuo (头陀镇), Yuanqiao (院桥镇), Shabu (沙埠镇)

Townships:
Fushan Township (富山乡), Shangzheng Township (上郑乡), Yutou Township (屿头乡), Shangyang Township (上垟乡), Maoshe Township (茅畲乡), Pingtian Township (平田乡)

Features of Huangyan

China orange town 
Huangyan is a fruitful place especially for the Mandarin Oranges with long history. Many kinds of worldwide oranges are originated from Huangyan. Now it is the most important mandarin orange planting place in china, exporting to worldwide largely annually.

China mould town
Huangyan is a famous plastic mould manufacturing base in China. With seven series of precision mould tooling ability including automobile, motorcycle, electric bike, home appliances, audio & video, pipe fitting, medical, chemical. According to the stat. in 2006, in the domestic market, 70% of plastic moulds were made in Huangyan, 50% TV manufacturers choose to purchase TV mould from Huangyan, 70% electric bike plastic parts were made in Huangyan, most of auto manufacturers including FAW, Geely, Dongfeng, Shanghai Volkswagen ordered mould in Huangyan, most home appliance manufactures e.g. Haier, Konka, Changhong, Hisense, Royalstar, Xoceco etc. use the mould from Huangyan. Huangyan has become the important mould tooling center in China, and growing rapidly to export to the oversea market.

References

External links
  Official site

Districts of Zhejiang
Taizhou, Zhejiang
Apne Rang Hazaar is a 1975 Hindi-language film, which was directed by director Ravi Tandon. The soundtrack is composed by Laxmikant–Pyarelal and features playback singer Lata Mangeshkar and Kishore Kumar. The cast included actors like Asrani, Bindu and others.

Cast

 Sanjeev Kumar as Sunil
 Leena Chandavarkar as Malti 'Mala'
 Kamini Kaushal as Sunil's mother
 G. Asrani as Pitamber Shastri ji
 Shyama (Hindi actress) as Padma - Ram Charan's sister
 Bindu as Rita
 Danny Denzongpa as Vicky
 Helen
 Jankidas as Sunil's uncle
 Sudhir as inspector Dinesh
 Satyen kappu as Ram Charan
 Jagdish Raj as vakil Saheb
 Raj Kishore one who telephones Kamini Kaushal
Paintal as Nilamber
Mc Mohan as Shekhar

Music

Trivia
In the scene when Kamini Kaushal is dancing on recorded songs, the three songs are taken from film Anhonee (1973) which was also directed by Ravi Tandon, and also starring Sanjeev Kumar & Leena Chandavarkar.

References

External links
 

1975 films
1970s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Laxmikant–Pyarelal
Films directed by Ravi Tandon
Michael or Mike Hancock may refer to:

 Mike Hancock (Canadian politician), mayor of the city of Brantford, Ontario
 Mike Hancock (American football) (born 1950), American football player
 Michael Hancock (rugby league) (born 1969), Australian rugby league footballer
 Mike Hancock (British politician) (born 1946), British independent former Member of Parliament (MP), formerly Liberal Democrat and SDP
 Michael Hancock (Colorado politician) (born 1969),  mayor of Denver, Colorado
Agyneta amersaxatilis is a species of sheet weaver spider found in Russia, Canada, Alaska, and the continental United States. It was described by Saaristo & Koponen in 1998.

References

amersaxatilis
Spiders described in 1998
Spiders of North America
Spiders of Russia