Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tim Blackman is a British academic. He is the current Vice-Chancellor of the Open University, serving since October 2019. He previously served as the Vice-Chancellor of Middlesex University from 2015–2019.

After graduating with a degree in geography from Durham University, Blackman started his career as a community worker in Belfast, before completing a PhD in urban sociology.

He served as the head of the School of Applied Social Sciences and director of the Wolfson Research Institute.

He served as deputy dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences at the Oxford Brookes University, and was also dean of social sciences and at Teesside University.

Blackman, a fellow of Academy of Social Sciences and Royal Society of Arts. He serves as assessor of Social Policy and Social Work in the England Research Excellence Framework. He is a founding member of the Community Technical Aid and the Oxford Dementia Centre.

References 

Academics of Middlesex University
Writers from Belfast
British sociologists
Living people
Alumni of Hatfield College, Durham
Year of birth missing (living people)
Enclosed CJK Letters and Months is a Unicode block containing circled and parenthesized Katakana, Hangul, and CJK ideographs. Also included in the block are miscellaneous glyphs that would more likely fit in CJK Compatibility or Enclosed Alphanumerics: a few unit abbreviations, circled numbers from 21 to 50, and circled multiples of 10 from 10 to 80 enclosed in black squares (representing speed limit signs).

Its block name in Unicode 1.0 was Enclosed CJK Letters and Ideographs. As part of the process of unification with ISO 10646 for version 1.1, Unicode version 1.0.1 relocated the Japanese Industrial Standard Symbol from the code point U+32FF at the end of the block to U+3004, and re-arranged the encircled katakana letters (U+32D0–U+32FE) from iroha order to gojūon order.

The Reiwa symbol (㋿) was added to Enclosed CJK Letters and Months in Unicode 12.1, continuing from the existing era symbols in the (fully allocated by that point) CJK Compatibility block (Meiji ㍾, Taishō ㍽, Shōwa ㍼, Heisei ㍻).

Block

Emoji
The Enclosed CJK Letters and Months block contains two emoji:
U+3297 and U+3299.

The block has four standardized variants defined to specify emoji-style (U+FE0F VS16) or text presentation (U+FE0E VS15) for the
two emoji, both of which default to a text presentation.

History
U+32FF JAPANESE INDUSTRIAL STANDARD SYMBOL (〄) was moved to U+3004 in Unicode version 1.0.1, to make Unicode a subset of ISO 10646.  U+32FF was defined as SQUARE ERA NAME REIWA (㋿) with the release of Unicode 12.1.

The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Enclosed CJK Letters and Months block:

See also 
 Hangul Jamo (Unicode block)
 Japanese rebus monogram
 Katakana (Unicode block)

References 

CJK Letters and Months
Middlebrook is a rural locality in the Tablelands Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Middlebrook had a population of 55 people.

History 
Middlebrook Road State School opened on 2 September 1935 with Charles Mathew Connolly as the first head teacher. It closed circa 14 December 1945. The school building was relocated to Millaa Millaa State School and a bus service was provided to transport the students to Millaa Millaa to attend school each day.

References 

Tablelands Region
Localities in Queensland
Wells Street Station was a passenger terminal of the Chicago and North Western Railway, located at the southwest corner of Wells Street and Kinzie Street in Chicago, Illinois. It was replaced in 1911 by the Chicago and North Western Terminal on the other (west) side of the North Branch of the Chicago River, removing passenger trains from the Kinzie Street railroad bridge over the river. The Merchandise Mart opened in 1930 on the land formerly occupied by the station.

History

The first station at Wells Street was built by the  Galena and Chicago Union Railroad, the first railroad in Chicago. When the railroad opened in 1848 it operated out of the Kinzie Street Depot on the west side of the Chicago River, near the corner of Canal and Kinzie Streets. In 1851 the railroad began to purchase the land needed to build a new station to the east of the river, and construction of this station at Wells Street took place during 1852 and 1853. On February 15, 1865 the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad merged with the Chicago and North Western Railway. The first Wells Street station was destroyed in the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, a temporary wooden structure replaced it until, in 1881 the Wells Street Station opened in the same location.

The Wells Street Station was bounded by the Chicago River to the south and west, Kinzie Street to the north and Wells Street to the east leaving no room for expansion; furthermore, as both rail and ship traffic increased, the movable bridge over the river resulted in congestion. In 1911 the new Chicago and North Western Terminal opened, with new elevated approaches branching from the old ones west of the river. The station remained for freight, and when the Merchandise Mart opened in 1930 (using air rights above the railroad), a new freight station served the Mart, and was connected by elevators to the Chicago Tunnel Company.

References

External links 

Railway stations in Chicago
Chicago
Former buildings and structures in Chicago
Towers in Illinois
Clock towers in Illinois
Demolished railway stations in the United States
Former railway stations in Illinois
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1853
Railway stations closed in 1911
1853 establishments in Illinois
1911 disestablishments in Illinois
The truncated triakis octahedron, or more precisely an order-8 truncated triakis octahedron, is a convex polyhedron with 30 faces: 8 sets of 3 pentagons arranged in an octahedral arrangement, with 6 octagons in the gaps.

Triakis octahedron
It is constructed from taking a triakis octahedron by truncating the order-8 vertices. This creates 6 regular octagon faces, and leaves 24 mirror-symmetric pentagons.

Octakis truncated cube
The dual of the order-8 truncated triakis octahedron is called a octakis truncated cube. It can be seen as a truncated cube with octagonal pyramids augmented to the faces.

See also
 Truncated triakis tetrahedron
 Truncated tetrakis cube
 Truncated triakis icosahedron

External links 
 George Hart's Polyhedron generator - "t8kO" (Conway polyhedron notation)

Polyhedra
Truncated tilings
Mark Evans is a Welsh comedy writer, director and actor.

Early life 
Evans was raised in Wrexham and read Classics at Cambridge University. He joined the Footlights, where he became president, and met writing partner James Bachman and also Robert Webb. After an unsuccessful stint as a stand-up comedian, he decided to switch to screenwriting.

Career

Television
Evans' big break came when he was asked to write for Jack Docherty's eponymous show The Jack Docherty Show. His most notable work was for Mitchell and Webb's radio show That Mitchell and Webb Sound and its award-winning television adaptation That Mitchell and Webb Look. Some of his other credits include Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway (2002–2003), Popetown (2005) and The Late Edition (2006). He has also appeared in That Mitchell and Webb Look as various minor characters, Saxondale, the CBBC programme Sorry, I've Got No Head and various commercials.

Radio
He wrote the popular BBC Radio 4 comedy series Bleak Expectations, which ran from 2007 to 2012. It was adapted into a four episode TV series in late 2011, The Bleak Old Shop of Stuff.
 
On 6 May 2008, he and long-time writing partner James Bachman recorded the pilot of their BBC Radio 4 comedy Zoom, starring David Soul, Carla Mendonca, and Jon Glover, with a special guest appearance by Nicholas Parsons as himself.

Books
In November 2012, Constable & Robinson published Evans' novel based on Bleak Expectations.

Stage
In May 2022, Evans wrote a stage adaptation of Bleak Expectations which opened at the Watermill Theatre, Newbury, Berkshire. In May 2023, the play opened in London's West End at the Criterion Theatre with different celebrity guest stars each week.

References

External links
 

Welsh male television actors
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Living people
1973 births
Welsh comedy writers
Welsh male radio actors
Priestdale is a suburb in the City of Logan, Queensland, Australia. In the , Priestdale had a population of 136 people.

Geography 
Priestdale is bounded to the north-west by Priest Gully (a creek), to the north by Priestdale Road, and to the east by Ford Road.

The suburb is relatively undeveloped with rural residential blocks in the north and north-east. The south and west are undeveloped.

Part of the Daisy Hill Conservation Park () extends into the centre of the suburb. The park is a significant habitat for koalas.

History
The creek Priest's Gully was named during surveys in the early 1860s but the origin of the name is unclear. In 1912 there was a pastoral property called Priestdale of  on the western branch of Tingalpa Creek. In 1916 there was a subdivision called Priestdale Lagoons which created 50 farms of , advertised as having good timber and ideal for farming fruit, such as pineapples, bananas, pawpaw and custard apples.

On 31 March 1979, the area was officially named and bounded as a locality by the Queensland Place Names Board. It was redesignated a suburb on 31 August 1991.

In 1992, the Chung Tian Temple (translation Middle Heaven) was built in traditional Chinese Buddhist architecture. The location was chosen for its natural bushland setting.

Demographics

In the , Priestdale reported a population of 124 people; 47.6% female and 52.4% male.  The median age of the Priestdale population was 43 years of age, 6 years above the Australian median of 37.  77.3% of people living in Priestdale were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were South Africa 3.9%, England 2.3%, Hong Kong 2.3%, Canada 2.3%, New Zealand 2.3%.  92.8% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common language was 4.8% Mandarin.

In the , Priestdale had a population of 136 people.

Amenities 
The Chung Tian Temple of Fo Guang Shan is 1034 Underwood Road (). The temple is for the practice of Humanistic Buddhism (the integration of Buddhism into everyday life) and is committed to multicultural diversity and multi-faith harmony. Events and education sessions are held. There are areas for mediation and study. There is a museum, art gallery and a tea room.

There are a number of parks in the suburb, including:

 Belmore Park ()
 Don And Christine Burnett Conservation Area ()

 Longton Court Park ()

 Underwood Park, 956-1028 Underwood Road  ()

Underwood Park offers a wide array of sporting facilities, picnic and BBQ areas, and a wedding venue.

References

External links

 Map of Logan city showing Priestdale

Logan City
Mirza Ahmad Ashtiani () (1882 – 1975 in Tehran) Iranian Shi'a jurist and philosopher. He taught theology in Tehran for about 40 years.

Birth 
Mirza Ahmad Ashtiani was born in Tehran. He was the fourth and youngest son of Mirza Hassan Ashtiani, a prominent jurist under the reign Mozaffar ad-Din Shah Qajar and Naser al-Din Shah Qajar. He became a jurist and a Shi'a Imam,

Education 
After studying liberal arts, he took courses in the philosophy of law. After his father's death, his education then became more philosophy-centric, and he began teaching in the school Sepahsalar. After a while studying different philosophical subjects,  he took advanced courses in Transcendentalism, Mysticism, medicine, mathematics and astronomy.
In 1961, he headed to Najafm where addition to Mirza Nain and Qazya’aldyn Iraqi, established his own philosophy of parliamentarianism course. After ten years of residence in Najaf, returned to Tehran, Iran, where he spent the rest of his life, teaching social sciences, writing books, and guiding the people.

Students 
 Mustafa Hussaini Tabatabaie
Allama Seyyed jalal al-addin Ashtiani 
 Hassan Hassanzadeh Amoli
 Mirza Mohammad Bagher Ashtiani
 Mohammad Sadeghi Tehrani
 Seyed Abbas Tabatabaei

References 

People from Tehran
Iranian Shia scholars of Islam
1882 births
1975 deaths
Moon in Scorpio is an album by the American band the Family Stand, released in 1991. The album was a commercial disappointment, with the band receiving more attention for its contributions to Paula Abdul's Spellbound.

Production
The album was produced by the Family Stand. Vernon Reid contributed some guitar parts. "Plantation Radio" is about the needless segregation found in radio programming playlists.

Critical reception

Billboard declared that Sandra St. Victor "has the sassiness of Tina Turner and the range of Chaka Khan." The New York Times called Moon in Scorpio a "full-bodied meltdown of soul, hip-hop and corrosive psychedelia," writing that "the Family Stand is fighting for musical and polemic freedom in a pop world where black artists are supposed to submit to cosmetic surgeons and let their whizbang producers do the talking." The Washington Post considered it "a potent hard-rock-and-funk concoction that rings with blood-sweat-and-tears intensity."

AllMusic wrote that the album's "meaty blend of R&B and rock was a creative triumph," and called it "an underexposed gem that's well worth searching for." The Rolling Stone Album Guide deemed it "a tripped out explosion of talent."

Track listing

Personnel
Peter Lord - keyboards, vocals
V. Jeffrey Smith - multiple instruments
Sandra St. Victor - vocals

References

1991 albums
East West Records albums
The Blackburn B-3 was a prototype British torpedo bomber designed and built by Blackburn Aircraft as a potential replacement for the Ripon. It was unsuccessful, with only the two prototypes being built.

Design and development
In 1930, the British Air Ministry issued Specification M.1/30 for a carrier-based torpedo bomber to replace the Ripon, to be powered by the Rolls-Royce Buzzard or Armstrong Siddeley Leopard engines.  Prototypes were ordered from Blackburn, Handley Page and Vickers. The Blackburn design was a single-bay biplane, with a fabric-covered steel tube fuselage, powered by a Buzzard engine. The prototype was flown first on 8 March 1932  and crashed in June 1933 following an engine failure.  Because it had been ordered by the Air Ministry, this machine carried an RAF serial (S1640) and was known throughout its life as the M.1/30, after the Specification.

Following relaxation of some of the specifications requirements, Blackburn constructed a second aircraft as a private venture, with a watertight metal monocoque fuselage replacing the previous steel tube fuselage, this first flying on 24 February 1933. Because it was a private venture it received and carried the Blackburn Class B civil test marking B-3 and was referred to as such, though it was also known as the M.1/30A. It performed poorly during testing, still being incapable of meeting the performance requirements of the specification even though they had been relaxed, and being too heavy for the carrier deck lifts. As none of the competitors for the specification could meet its requirements, the specification was cancelled, with no aircraft being ordered.

Specifications (M.1/30A)

See also

References

External links

 

1930s British bomber aircraft
M.1 30
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1932
Brian Dean Morehouse (born July 2, 1968) is an American college basketball coach currently serving as the head coach of the Hope Flying Dutch women's basketball team. On January 25, 2020, Morehouse became the fastest college basketball coach (men's or women's) to reach 600 wins, reaching the mark in his 690th game.

Head coaching record

1. 2019-20, tournament was abandoned after two rounds because of pandemic.  Was No. 1 in final poll.
2. No NCAA postseason held due a low number of schools playing the season.  Was No. 1 all eight weeks, including the final, poll of D3Sports.com.

See also
List of college women's basketball coaches with 600 wins

Notes

References

External links
 Hope profile

1968 births
Living people
American women's basketball coaches
College women's basketball coaches in the United States
Hope Flying Dutch women's basketball coaches
Hope Flying Dutchmen men's basketball coaches
Lovex is a rock band from Tampere, Finland.

History 
Lovex started officially in 2001–2002, when several musicians who had previously played in other bands, decided to start their own band to play rock music and have fun. By 2004 they had written and recorded a number of songs, and then received a record deal with EMI Finland. August 2005 saw the release of their first hit, "Bleeding". Their second single, "Guardian Angel" was released in January 2006 and became a huge hit in Finland. The band's first album, Divine Insanity, was also released in March 2006. In Germany, Switzerland and Austria, the single Guardian Angel was released on 5 January 2007, and album was released on 16 February 2007. Lovex released their album in Japan on 17 September 2007. Lovex gave a successful performance in the Eurovision song contest 2007 with their song Anyone, Anymore.

In January 2010, Lovex uploaded a demo called Marble Walls on their Myspace, off their upcoming third album. In the summer of 2010, Lovex started recording their third album, Watch Out!. On October 8, Vivian announced via Facebook that the album was ready, and all that needed to be done was the album cover. In early 2011, Lovex announced that Watch Out!'s release date was May 11. On April 5, the cover of Watch Out! was released. On April 14, Lovex released the video for "Slave For the Glory". Finally, on 11 May 2011, Lovex's third album, "Watch Out!" was released, and on the same day, the second single off the album came out, entitled, "U.S.A." The video for "U.S.A." was shot in the U.S. and in Finland. The video was released on 7 June 2011.
In October 2011, the third single "Watch Out!" from the album of the same name was released.

Members 
Theon McInsane (born Torsti Mäkinen, on 26 July 1982) – vocals
Vivian Sin'Amor (born Risto Katajisto, on 8 September 1981) – guitar
Sammy Black (born Sami Saarela, on 1 January 1982) – guitar
Christian (born Teppo Toivonen, on 18 August 1983) – keyboards
Julian Drain (born Juho Järvensivu, on 11 March 1988) – drums
Jason (born Timo Karlsson, on 7 May 1982) – bass
All the band members have pseudonyms and do not use their real names.

Discography 

Divine Insanity (2006)
Pretend or Surrender (2008)
Watch Out! (2011)
State of Mind (2013)
Dust to Diamonds (2016)

External links 
 

Finnish heavy metal musical groups
GUN Records artists
The 1998 West Virginia Mountaineers football team represented West Virginia University in the 1998 NCAA Division I-A football season. It was the Mountaineers' 106th overall and 8th season as a member of the Big East Conference (Big East). The team was led by head coach Don Nehlen, in his 19th year, and played their home games at Mountaineer Field in Morgantown, West Virginia. They finished the season with a record of eight wins and four losses (8–4 overall, 5–2 in the Big East) and with a loss against Missouri in the Insight.com Bowl.

Schedule

Rankings

Personnel

References

West Virginia
West Virginia Mountaineers football seasons
West Virginia Mountaineers football
The Headquarters Historic District of Glacier National Park comprises the administrative and housing buildings near West Glacier, Montana on the west side of the park.  The area contains a mixture of styles, ranging from National Park Service Rustic to more modern structures built immediately after World War II.

Many of the buildings were built by labor from the Works Progress Administration and the Civilian Conservation Corps. Post-World War II development consists primarily of housing developed under the Mission 66 initiative. Significant buildings in the National Park Service Rustic style include the Superintendent's Residence (1923), the original Administration Building (1923), and a number of residences. Shared facilities included a messhall, bunkhouses and utility buildings.

References

Civilian Conservation Corps in Montana
Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
National Park Service rustic in Montana
Works Progress Administration in Montana
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
National Register of Historic Places in Flathead County, Montana
National Register of Historic Places in Glacier National Park
Mission 66
1923 establishments in Montana
Government buildings completed in 1923
Attorney General Connolly may refer to:

Patrick Connolly (1927–2016), Attorney General of Ireland
Terry Connolly (1958–2007), Attorney-General of the Australian Capital Territory

See also
Edward Conolly (judge) (1822–1908), Attorney-General of New Zealand
William G. Conley (1866–1940), Attorney General of West Virginia
Shane Glines is an illustrator, animator, and character designer.  He is the founder of CartoonRetro and currently serves as its president.

Animation
Glines worked as a layout and cleanup artist for Spümcø, before becoming a character designer at Warner Bros. for DC Comics based series such as Batman: The Animated Series and Batman Beyond. He also did character design work on Cartoon Network's Samurai Jack and was the lead character designer on Harley Quinn.

Illustration

Glines has illustrated several covers for the comic Gotham Girls.

External links
 Shane Glines Tumblr
 
 An Audio Interview with Shane Glines by SiDEBAR
 A video interview with Shane Glines

American animators
American animated film directors
Historians of animation
Pin-up artists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
G.I. Joe Trading Card Game is an out-of-print collectible card game by Wizards of the Coast based on the G.I. Joe toys by Hasbro. It was released in 2004 and developed by Aaron Forsythe, Rob Gutschera and Mark Rosewater. The base set had 114 cards with 1 promo card called "Venomous Maximus" that could only be obtained from the Valor vs Venom VHS/DVD. An expansion called Armored Strike was released in 2005 and had 78 cards. The game inspired a fan-made creation called G.I. Joe Firefight.

Gameplay
Players assume the roles of G.I. Joe or Cobra and the last man standing wins.

Each player shuffles their deck containing at least 50 cards with no more than 4 copies of any single card. Each player then deals themself 8 cards face up into two rows, otherwise known as the Front and Rear Ranks. First player is randomly decided.

On the player's turn, they draw 2 cards and hold them upside-down to read the Boost Numbers. The player then chooses a right-side up soldier from their front rank and then chooses any soldiers from their opponent's front rank. Then each player selects a Boost card and places it face down. When both players have selected their card, they're revealed and the Boost Number is added to their soldier's Power. Highest total Power wins. When the fight is over, the soldier that is lost is discarded as well as the Boost cards. Any soldier in the Rear Rank is moved forward to any blank spot in the Forward Rank.

The player with no remaining soldiers left in their Ranks, loses the game.

Reception
The game was considered very simple with little to no strategy element even after implementing the advanced rules which reduced the number of powerful cards you could play. The game ceased production in 2005 due to insufficient demand and an overcrowded CCG market.

References

Card games introduced in 1998
Collectible card games
Wizards of the Coast games