Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The New Zealand national cricket team toured the West Indies from February to April 1972 and played a five-match Test series against the West Indies cricket team which was drawn 0–0. New Zealand were captained by Graham Dowling; the West Indies by Garfield Sobers. The tour also featured the maiden first-class match to be played by Bermuda. They played the touring New Zealand team in Hamilton, with the visitors winning by an innings and 31 runs.

Test series

1st Test

2nd Test

3rd Test

4th Test

5th Test

References

External links

1972 in New Zealand cricket
1972 in West Indian cricket
1971-72
International cricket competitions from 1970–71 to 1975
West Indian cricket seasons from 1970–71 to 1999–2000
Illa de l'Aire (also Isla del Aire in Spanish) in an islet on the southeast coast of Menorca, in the Baleric Islands, close to Punta Prima, Sant Lluís. It is administered by the municipality of Sant Lluís.

The island covers 34 hectares and has a circumference of  3.3 km. Its highest point was 15 m above sea level until the construction of the  Illa de l'Aire lighthouse. The island is defined as the most southernly area of the Balearic Sea, a small body of water that is generally accepted as a region of the Mediterranean Sea.

The island has an endemic lizard subspecies, Podarcis lilfordi lilfordi (Günther, 1874). On Menorca, it is better known as the sargantana negra (black lizard), though the lizards are able to change their skin colour to blend in with their surroundings. Very few people are actually allowed to land on the island as this would affect the lizards' unadvanced immune systems. Indeed, the Illa de l'Aire is sometimes known as "Lizard Island", and forms a scenic backdrop for the resort of Punta Prima and the municipality of Sant Lluís.

The island has a population of 300 rabbits, an introduced animal, these were used as part of a self-spreading vaccine field trial in 2000 aimed at generating immunity to myxomatosis and  rabbit hemorrhagic disease.

References 

 Ferran Ramón-Cortés, "La Isla De Los 5 Faros", del Nuevo Extremo, 2005.

External links 
 Isla del Aire en Google Maps

Islets of Menorca
Mock orange or mock-orange typically refers to Philadelphus, a mostly Holarctic genus of shrubs, particularly the species Philadelphus coronarius, which is widely cultivated as an ornamental plant.

Mock orange may also refer to:

Plants
 Bursaria spinosa (Australian blackthorn), a small tree from Australia
 Choisya ternata (Mexican mock orange), a shrub native to Mexico
 Maclura pomifera (Osage-orange), a small tree from North America
 Murraya paniculata (orange jessamine), a small tree ranging from East Asia to Australasia
 Philadelphus lewisii (Lewis' mock-orange), a shrub from western North America and the state flower of Idaho.
 Pittosporum tobira, native to China, Japan, and Korea, and naturalized and cultivated elsewhere
 Pittosporum undulatum (sweet pittosporum), a small tree native to Australia
 Styrax americanus, (American snowbell), a small tree native to eastern North America

Music
 Mock Orange (band), an indie rock band
 Mock Orange (album), 1997 album by Mock Orange
The Festival de La Roque-d'Anthéron is an international piano festival, founded on 10 August 1981 by Paul Onoratini (1920–2010), then mayor of La Roque-d'Anthéron and , then an intern at the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs, seeking to create a piano festival.

Held in the open air every summer in the park of the Château de Florans, it is now recognised as one of the major musical events in Europe. Some newspapers call it the "Mecca of the piano".

Interprets 
It is the meeting place for all pianistic talents, bringing together both new young talents and those whose reputation is well established.

The invited artists include Martha Argerich, Nelson Freire, Boris Berezovsky, Youri Egorov, Evgeny Kissin, Zhu Xiao-Mei, François-Frédéric Guy, Claire Désert, Nikolai Lugansky, Valentina Igoshina, Brigitte Engerer, Arcadi Volodos, Anne Queffélec, Alexandre Tharaud, Marie-Josèphe Jude, Hélène Grimaud, Mauricio Vallina, come regularly to perform at this festival.

Although the festival is centered on the piano, other instrumentalists sometimes join the stage, in orchestra formations such as the Concerto Köln and the Orchestre de Chambre de Lausanne, or in chamber formation (Gautier and Renaud Capuçon, Trio Wanderer...), as well as various baroques ensembles, jazz and electronic music composers...

The piano is sometimes also replaced by a harpsichord, an organ, a pianoforte, a clavicord or even a toy piano...

The "ensembles in residence" are small chamber music ensembles made up of young musicians who came to La Roque-d'Anthéron to study during the masterclasses of the great masters of the piano. They also perform in various surrounding villages, La route de la Durance aux Alpilles, during free concerts to discover these artists of tomorrow.

Concerts take place at various locations on the site, not always in the village itself:

Concert locations 
 Parc du Château de Florans: Clairière converted into an outdoor auditorium, it is the key site of the festival.
 Théâtre Forbin: Another outdoor auditorium, located in parc Florans, is designed for a smaller audience and its concerts, only during the day, give way to the new generation of pianists. 
 Silvacane Abbey: In the cloister of the nave of the abbey, are mainly held concerts of Baroque music. 
 
 Église de La Roque-d'Anthéron
 Étang des Aulnes: This site is located in Saint-Martin-de-Crau, 60 km from La Roque d'Anthéron. This is another open-air auditorium with a remarkable setting and acoustics
 Carrières (quarries) of Rognes: In this natural stone setting, 9 km from La Roque-d'Anthéron, concerts of jazz, 20th century piano music and electronic music are held.
 Théâtre des terrasses of Gordes 
 Église Notre-Dame de Beaulieu of Cucuron, especially for the pipe organ of the church.

References

External links 

 Official website
 Festival de La Roque-d'Anthénon (France Musique)
 Festival de La Roque-d'Anthénon (France Culture)
 Festival de La Roque-d'Anthénon (France Info)
 Francesco Libetta plays at La Roque d'Anthéron (COMPLETE RECITAL), 26 July 2002 (YouTube) 

 

Classical music festivals in France
Piano
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Bouches-du-Rhône
The women's singles Badminton event at the 2017 Summer Universiade was held from August 27 to 29 at the Taipei Gymnasium in Taipei, Taiwan.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4 

Remark : Ret=Retired

References
Draw

Women's singles
Univ
Kyle Turnbull (born 22 January 1995) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a left back for Dunipace.

Career
Turnbull made his senior debut for Falkirk against Clyde early in the 2013–14 season.

He signed for Albion Rovers in July 2014. After three years with the club, Turnbull moved to SJFA East Superleague club Linlithgow Rose for the 2017–18 season.

Turnbull moved to Sauchie Juniors in July 2019.

He would later sign for Bo'ness United in February 2020.

In 2023, Turnbull joined East of Scotland First Division side Dunipace.

References

External links

Scottish men's footballers
1995 births
Albion Rovers F.C. players
Falkirk F.C. players
Linlithgow Rose F.C. players
Living people
Men's association football fullbacks
Footballers from Livingston, West Lothian
Shanghainese is a variety of Wu Chinese spoken in the central districts of the City of Shanghai and its surrounding areas.

Shanghainese may also refer to:
Shanghainese people
Shanghainese cuisine
A Colonial Surgeon was a medical official in the British Empire. Colonial Surgeons were sometimes part of the government of British colonies, for instance in British Honduras where the Colonial Surgeon was a member of the Executive Council. Daniel Robertson was Colonial Secretary and Acting Governor of the Gambia in the mid-nineteenth century. Samuel Rowe was twice governor of Sierra Leone and held several other senior positions.

List of Colonial Surgeons
 Peter Daniel Anthonisz (Southern Province, Sri Lanka)
 James Bowman (New South Wales)
 Albert John Chalmers (Gold Coast)
 Robert Michael Forde (Gambia)
 Samuel Hamilton (British Honduras)
 William Mayhew (Western Australia)
 Daniel Robertson (Gambia)
 Samuel Rowe (Gold Coast)
 Isaac Scott Nind (New South Wales)
 Robert Smith (Sierra Leone)
 John Macaulay Wilson (Sierra Leone)

See also
 Colonial Surgeon (South Australia)
 List of Indian Medical Service officers

References 

British Empire-related lists
Lists of physicians
Medicine in the British Empire
Colonial Surgeons
Valdera is the name of an area in the Province of Pisa in Tuscany comprising the following municipalities:

 Capannoli
 Casciana Terme Lari
 Chianni
 Crespina
 Lajatico 
 Palaia
 Peccioli
 Ponsacco
 Terricciola

The Valdera area usually includes the municipalities below as well, for social and economical reasons. They are all located near the lower part of the Arno river valley and near the Lucca plain.

 Pontedera
 Bientina
 Buti
 Calcinaia
 Santa Maria a Monte

Geography of Tuscany
Exodeoxyribonuclease I (EC 3.1.11.1, Escherichia coli exonuclease I, E. coli exonuclease I, exonuclease I) is an enzyme that catalyses the following chemical reaction:

 Exonucleolytic cleavage in the 3′- to 5′-direction to yield nucleoside 5′-phosphates

Preference for single-stranded DNA. The Escherichia coli enzyme hydrolyses glucosylated DNA.
Punjabi

References

External links 
 

EC 3.1.11
Laff En Roll is a 2010 Philippine television comedy show broadcast by GMA Network. Hosted by Boy 2 Quizon and Glaiza de Castro, it premiered on January 19, 2010 on the network's A Bilib Ka Ba Araw-Araw line up. The show concluded on September 23, 2010.

Hosts

 Boy 2 Quizon
 Glaiza de Castro

Former host
 Tuesday Vargas

Ratings
According to AGB Nielsen Philippines' Mega Manila household television ratings, the pilot episode of Laff En Roll earned a 9.6% rating. While the final episode scored a 3.3% rating in Mega Manila People/Individual television ratings.

Accolades

References

External links
 

2010 Philippine television series debuts
2010 Philippine television series endings
Filipino-language television shows
GMA Network original programming
Philippine comedy television series
I'll Be Gone may refer to:
"I'll Be Gone" (Linkin Park song), 2012
"I'll Be Gone" (Spectrum song), 1971
"I'll Be Gone" (Avicii song), 2015
"I'll Be Gone", a song by Dwight Yoakam from his 1986 album Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc.
"I'll Be Gone", a song by Tom Waits from his 1987 album Franks Wild Years
"I'll Be Gone", a song by Clint Black from his 1989 album Killin' Time
Platyallabes tihoni is the only species in the genus Platyallabes of catfishes (order Siluriformes) of the family Clariidae. This species is found in the Malebo Pool. P. tihoni has a body plan that is intermediate to the generalized, fusiform (torpedo-shaped) type such as Clarias species and the anguilliform (eel-shaped) type such as Gymnallabes. This species is known to grow up to 52.8 centimetres (20.8 in) TL.

References

Clariidae
Fish of Africa
Fauna of the Republic of the Congo
Taxa named by Max Poll
Fish described in 1944
Henri Morel (July 21, 1867 – 1934|) was an Ontario butcher and political figure. He represented Nipissing in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1908 to 1919 and from 1923 to 1930 as a Conservative member. His name also appears as Henry Morel.

He was born in Rimouski, Quebec, the son of Xavier Morel, and educated in Arnprior, Ontario. In 1890, he married Alexina Bangs. He lived in Mattawa. Morel ran unsuccessfully for the Nipissing seat in the House of Commons in 1930. He died in 1934.

References 

1867 births
1934 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
Franco-Ontarian people
People from Rimouski
People from Mattawa, Ontario
Pendlebury Children's Hospital was a children's hospital in Pendlebury, Salford, England. It was managed by the Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

History
The hospital has its origins in the Dispensary for Children established in Ridgefield in Manchester city centre in 1829. It moved to enlarged facilities with six beds at North Parade in 1853 and to even larger facilities with 25 beds at Bridge Street as the General Hospital and Dispensary for Sick Children in 1858. It moved to its final location in Hospital Road, Pendlebury as the Pendlebury Hospital in 1873. In May 1879 Florence Nightingale wrote to the Secretary of the Hospital praising the structure of the building and asking for contact details of its architect.

Officially it became known as the Manchester Children's Hospital in the early 20th century and it became the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in 1923. It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and subsequently expanded to 250 beds. However the Pendlebury site was still referred to as the Pendlebury Children's Hospital to distinguish it from Booth Hall Children's Hospital which also became part of the same organisation. After services transferred to the new site for the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital at Oxford Road, the Pendlebury site closed in June 2009.

The site has since been redeveloped by Taylor Wimpey and Barratt Developments for residential use.

Services
The hospital provided regional services in paediatric oncology, surgery, otolaryngology, orthopaedics, respiratory medicine, endocrinology, neurology, neurosurgery, nephrology and urology. The hospital a high dependency and the regional intensive care unit and was internationally recognised for its work with metabolic and endocrine diseases.

References

Defunct hospitals in England
Hospitals in Greater Manchester
Yerra Cheruvu Palli or YC Palli is a small village located in Kadapa District of Andhra Pradesh in India.

References

Villages in Kadapa district
Dorian Mortelette (born 24 November 1983 in Armentières) is a French rower. He competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics, where he won a bronze medal in coxless four and at the 2012 Summer Olympics, where he won a silver medal in the pair with Germain Chardin. He is a member of Boulogne 92 since 2019.

References

External links
 Bio on results.beijing2008.cn
Dorian Mortelette  on ffaviron.fr

Living people
French male rowers
Olympic silver medalists for France
Olympic bronze medalists for France
Olympic rowers for France
Rowers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
1983 births
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
People from Armentières
World Rowing Championships medalists for France
Sportspeople from Nord (French department)
European Rowing Championships medalists
21st-century French people
Plutarch of Athens (; c. 350 – 430 AD) was a Greek philosopher and Neoplatonist who taught in Athens at the beginning of the 5th century. He reestablished the Platonic Academy there and became its leader. He wrote commentaries on Aristotle and Plato, emphasizing the doctrines which they had in common.

Life
He was the son of Nestorius and father of Hierius and Asclepigenia, who were his colleagues in the school. The origin of Neoplatonism in Athens is not known, but Plutarch is generally seen as the person who reestablished Plato's Academy in its Neoplatonist form. Plutarch and his followers (the "Platonic Succession") claimed to be the disciples of Iamblichus, and through him of Porphyry and Plotinus. Numbered among his disciples were Syrianus, who succeeded him as head of the school, and Proclus.

Philosophy
Plutarch's main principle was that the study of Aristotle must precede that of Plato, and like the Middle Platonists believed in the continuity between the two authors. With this object he wrote a commentary on Aristotle's On the Soul (De Anima) which was the most important contribution to Aristotelian literature since the time of Alexander of Aphrodisias; and a commentary on the Timaeus of Plato. His example was followed by Syrianus and others of the school. This critical spirit reached its greatest height in Proclus, the ablest exponent of this latter-day syncretism.

Plutarch was versed in all the theurgic traditions of the school, and believed, along with Iamblichus, in the possibility of attaining to communion with the Deity by the medium of the theurgic rites. Unlike the Alexandrists and the early Renaissance writers, he maintained that the soul which is bound up in the body by the ties of imagination and sensation does not perish with the corporeal media of sensation.

In psychology, while believing that Reason is the basis and foundation of all consciousness, he interposed between sensation and thought the faculty of Imagination, which, as distinct from both, is the activity of the soul under the stimulus of unceasing sensation. In other words, it provides the raw material for the operation of Reason. Reason is present in children as an inoperative potentiality, in adults as working upon the data of sensation and imagination, and, in its pure activity, it is the transcendental or pure intelligence of God.

References
Suda, Domninos, Hegias, Nikolaos, Odainathos, Proklos o Lukios.
Marinus, Vita Procli, 12.
Photius, Bibliotheca, 242.
 Andron, Cosmin (2008), "Ploutarchos of Athens",The Routledge Encyclopedia of Ancient Natural Scientists, eds. Georgia Irby-Massie and Paul T. Keyser, Routledge.

4th-century Romans
5th-century Greek philosophers
Commentators on Plato
Neoplatonists in Athens
350s births
430 deaths
Roman-era Athenian philosophers
Byzantine Athenians
5th-century Byzantine writers
Late-Roman-era pagans
WCLW (1130 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Southern Gospel format. Licensed to Eden, North Carolina, United States, it serves the Eden area.  The station is currently owned by Reidsvile Baptist Church. The station first signed on August 16, 1970 as WCBX. It was put on the air by Radio Eden Inc. with Ray A. Childers as president and general manager. The studios were located in a building on Kings Highway in Eden, with the transmitter north of the city.<1971 Broadcasting Yearbook>

External links

Radio stations established in 1970
1970 establishments in North Carolina
Southern Gospel radio stations in the United States
CLW
CLW
René Bérenger, born in Bourg-lès-Valence (Drôme) on 22 April 1830 and died Alincourt (Ardennes) on 29 August 1915, was a French lawyer, judge, and politician.

Life
He was the son of Alphonse-Marie-Marcellin-Thomas Bérenger, and followed his father into the legal profession. At the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, he was Avocat général of Lyon but resigned to enlist as a volunteer.  He was wounded at Nuits on 28 December and was later awarded the Legion of Honour.

Returned to the National Assembly by the département of Drôme as a member of the Centre gauche parliamentary group, he was for a few days in 1873 minister of public works under Jules Armand Dufaure. He then was made a Senator for life, and was vice president of the French Senate from 1894 to 1897.

In 1871 he founded a society for the reclamation of discharged prisoners, and presided over various bodies formed to secure improvement of the public morals. He succeeded Charles Lucas in 1890 at the Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques.  Laws introduced in 1885 and 1891 that bear his name concern, respectively, parole and suspended sentences.

References

1830 births
1915 deaths
People from Bourg-lès-Valence
French republicans
French Ministers of Public Works
Transport ministers of France
Members of the National Assembly (1871)
Members of Parliament for Drôme
French life senators
19th-century French lawyers
Members of the Académie des sciences morales et politiques
French military personnel of the Franco-Prussian War
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
The Paramount Theatre, also known as the Paramount Arts Center, opened in Aurora, Illinois in 1931. It was designed by Rapp and Rapp in the Art Deco style with Venetian elements. Over the years, it has hosted films, plays, musicals, concerts, comedy shows, and other acts. The structure was restored in the 1970s and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is part of the Stolp Island Historic District.

History
In the 1920s, Paramount Pictures began to construct theaters that could accompany their latest films. Talkies had just begun to appear in theaters, and Paramount executives predicted exponential growth in the industry. Older theaters had acoustics and audience accommodations ideal for live theater, but advances in film technology required new trends in these areas. However, since all new theaters showed the same performances, theater design could streamline by having similar visual design. Vaudeville was now only shown on weekends and was no longer a medium for nationally recognized talent.

The Paramount Theatre in Aurora was commissioned in 1931 by J. J. Rubens for one million dollars. It was designed by esteemed theater architects C. W. and George Leslie Rapp. It was the first air conditioned building built outside of Chicago. Paramount intended to bring such large theaters to all large cities across the country, but the Great Depression effectively ended these plans. The theater opened in September 1931 with appearances from Paramount film stars including The Marx Brothers, Jack Benny, Jeanette MacDonald and Burns and Allen. It is capable of holding 1,885 people; originally it held 2,125, but capacity had to be reduced to conform to fire codes.

In 1976, the theater closed for renovation following its sale to the Aurora Civic Center Authority. It re-opened on April 19, 1978. On September 10, 1986, it was recognized as a Historic Place by the United States National Park Service, and was simultaneously recognized as contributing property of the Stolp Island Historic District. A lobby was added in 2006, and it remains an important part of the downtown Aurora economy.

Notable productions 
In March 2020 The Secret of My Success, based on the 1987 movie of the same name, was mid-run for its world premiere and pre-Broadway tryout with Sydney Morton (Christy Lockhart) and Billy Harrigan Tighe (Brantley Foster/Carlton Whitfield) as leads and Gordon Greenberg directing when production was shut down due to the coronavirus pandemic. It had been scheduled to run from February 21 – March 29, and the final performance was March 12, as Illinois governor J. B. Pritzker shut down all performance venues starting March 13.

References

External links

Paramount Theater official website

Theatres completed in 1931
Buildings and structures in Aurora, Illinois
National Register of Historic Places in Kane County, Illinois
Art Deco architecture in Illinois
Tourist attractions in Aurora, Illinois
Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Illinois