Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wellington Pier (formerly known as "Apollo Bunder") was an important pier for embarkation and disembarkation of passengers and goods in the city of Mumbai, India in the late 19th century. It is the location of the famed Gateway of India and the only passengers using it now are those who are taking the ferry to Gharapuri.

The first name for the pier (Bunder means port or more correctly, haven) was derived from the Palla fish that were sold at this spot in old times. This was corrupted to the Portuguese Pollem and finally to the English Apollo. This old name was popular among Indians and is still used today instead of Wellington Pier. 

The pier was once a maze of wharves and docks where brisk trading took place. During the months of April and May the pier was particularly busy, with thousands of baskets of cotton being stacked ready for loading onto ships. There was frantic activity on the Cotton Green, at the Customs' House and at the hydraulic presses where the raw staple was baled for export. Since incoming passengers had to disembark together with their luggage at the Customs' House which was further north near the Mazgaon dock, passenger ships would make only a short stop at these piers in order to land the mail.

Beginning in 1900, the Administration started to reclaim the area in order build the Gateway of India, designed to welcome Emperor George V. The entire area now serves as a magnet for tourists visiting the gateway and nearby Taj building, going to the Elephanta Caves or coming in remembrance of the 26/11 attacks.

Literature and popular culture
"Next day, they all went down to the sea, and there was a scene at the Apollo Bunder when Punch discovered that Meeta could not come too, and Judy learned that the ayah must be left behind. But Punch found a thousand fascinating things in the rope, block, and steam-pipe line on the big P. and O. Steamer, long before Meeta and the ayah had dried their tears." – Rudyard Kipling's short story, Baa Baa Black Sheep, published in 1888.

References
India Revisited By Edwin Arnold, p. 54
The Charm of Mumbai By R P Karkaria, p. 336
A Financial Chapter In The History Of Mumbai City, Mumbai in 1864-65

History of Mumbai
Neighbourhoods in Mumbai
Piers in India
Adinandra angulata is a species of plant in the taxonomic family Pentaphylacaceae. A. angulata is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia in Gunong Tahan, Pahang. The species Adinandra angulata is 12.19 to 15.24 meters in height.

References

angulata
Endemic flora of Peninsular Malaysia
Trees of Peninsular Malaysia
Conservation dependent plants
Near threatened flora of Asia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Plants described in 1908
Andreyevskoy is a borough in Shakhovskoy District, Moscow Oblast, Russia.

Peasant writer Sergey Semyonov was born in the village of Andreyevskoy. In 1905–06, Andreyevskoy was part of the short-lived peasant Markovo Republic.

References

Shakhovskoy District
Saint John the Evangelist is a painting by the Flemish artist Michaelina Wautier. It depicts Saint John the Evangelist carrying a chalice, an allusion to the legend that John survived the drinking of a chalice of poison as a demonstration of his faith.  It was painted in the 1650s and is now part of a private collection in Italy.

See also
 List of paintings by Michaelina Wautier

References 

Paintings by Michaelina Wautier
1650s paintings
Paintings depicting John the Apostle
The 2011–12 FC Kuban Krasnodar season was the first season back in the Russian Premier League, the highest tier of football in Russia, following relegation to the Russian National Football League at the end of the 2009 season. Kuban finished the season in 8th position, their best ever finish, whilst also reaching the Round of 32 in the Russian Cup, where they were defeated by Dynamo Bryansk.

Squad
 

 (C)

Transfers

Winter 2010–11

In:

Out:

Summer 2011

In:

Out:

Winter 2011–12

In:

Out:

Competitions

Russian Premier League

First phase

Matches

League table

Championship group

Matches

League table

Russian Cup

2011–12

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
|colspan="14"|Players away from Kuban Krasnodar on loan:

|-
|colspan="14"|Players who left Kuban Krasnodar during the season:

|}

Goal scorers

Disciplinary record

References

FC Kuban Krasnodar seasons
Kuban Krasnodar
Manuel Poppinger (born 19 May 1989) is an Austrian ski jumper. His best World Cup finish was third in a team event in Zakopane in January 2014, while his best individual finish was eighth in Kulm.

References

1989 births
Austrian male ski jumpers
Living people
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in ski jumping
21st-century Austrian people
Coinche (), also called belote coinchée (), is a variant of the French belote.  The rules of the game are the same, but there are differences in how cards are dealt and how trumps are chosen.

Like most popular games, coinche rules may differ from a geographic area to another.

Dealing 
The deck is never shuffled, but rather cut by the player who precedes the dealer, except for the first dealing in a game when the dealer's partner does that. The first dealing in a game is done by the winners from the previous game. At least three cards must be cut.
The cards are dealt counter-clockwise starting from the dealer's successor (to his/her right), each player receives three packets of cards, two of them count three cards and the other two cards. The order in which the packets are dealt is not specified, it could be (3,2,3), (2,3,3) or (3,3,2).

Bidding
The player at the right of the dealer starts the biddings, the goal here is to choose the trumps.

Each player can:
Pass (it does not prevent him from bidding later with the exception if everyone passes);
Make a contract including a card suit and the number of point he must do, for example: 100 Clubs.

Card Suits are the same as in belote:
Hearts
Diamonds
Clubs
Spades
All trumps and No trumps are added.

Bidding's start at least at 82 points (shortened to a bid/call of 80), and are made by steps of 10 (80, 90, 100, ...).
If a contract has already been made by another player, the new contract must be at least 10 points higher. If a player believes that their team can win all the tricks, then an additional bid of "capot" can be called. If any trick is lost, the game is automatically lost regardless of the points made. If a "capot" is successful, 250 points are awarded.

An important rule of the game is the possibility of "coincher": when player A makes a bid, if the opposing team believes that player A's team will not be successful, either player in the opposing team can say "coinché" this can be called at any time, and by either player in the team. Similarly, if players A team believe that players Bs' team coincher will be unsuccessful, they can call a surcoinche resulting in the final score being quadrupled.

Biddings end by one of those 3 cases:
every player in a row passed (one player can not bid higher than himself except if he changes the suit);
one player has "surcoinchéd".
A capot is called

Card Value
The rank and points attributed to each card in coinche differs between the trumps  and the remaining suits, summarised below:

Regional Variants 
Each region tweaks the rules in a non negligible fashion.

Saint-Étienne's region variant
The key differences are:

 when dealing, only distribute six cards total, three at a time.
 the bidding takes place with only six cards, the rest (two cards per person) is dealt after the bidding is over in one round
 you cannot play all trumps

External links
La Coinche At Pagat.com

French card games
Jack-Nine games
Don't Bet on Love is a 1933 American comedy film directed by Murray Roth and written by Howard Emmett Rogers, Murray Roth and Ben Ryan. The film stars Lew Ayres, Ginger Rogers, Charley Grapewin, Shirley Grey, Tom Dugan and Merna Kennedy. The film was released on July 1, 1933, by Universal Pictures.

Plot
Molly Gilbert won't accept a marriage proposal from Bill McCaffery unless he promises to quit betting money on horse races. He gives her his word, but Molly is miffed when she realizes he wants to honeymoon in Saratoga, New York, due to its proximity to the racetrack.

Behind her back, Bill unethically uses money from his dad Pop McCaffery's plumbing business to continue gambling. He gets on a hot streak, winning $50,000, then buys a horse of his own, cheats by disguising a faster horse as his, then loses all his money. Bill agrees to become a plumber, pleasing Molly.

Cast 
Lew Ayres as Bill McCaffery
Ginger Rogers as Molly Gilbert
Charley Grapewin as Pop McCaffery
Shirley Grey as Goldie Williams
Tom Dugan as Scotty
Merna Kennedy as Ruby 'Babe' Norton
Lucile Gleason as Mrs. Gilbert
Robert Emmett O'Connor as Edward Shelton

References

External links 
 

1933 films
American comedy films
1933 comedy films
Universal Pictures films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Murray Roth
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Live at Smalls is a live album by American jazz pianist Ethan Iverson's quartet. The band consisted of Iverson on piano, Reid Anderson on double bass, Jeff Williams on drums, and Bill McHenry on tenor saxophone. The album was recorded on 8 February 2000 at Smalls Jazz Club in New York City and released in 2000 by Fresh Sound New Talent label.

Reception
David R. Adler of AllMusic stated, "Pianist Ethan Iverson and tenor saxophonist Bill McHenry focus on quirky readings of standards in this co-led band, which they've unofficially named "Sub-Standard." The quartet is completed by bassist Reid Anderson and drummer Jeff Williams, both of whom supply a kind of perpetually off-kilter rhythmic feel underneath the two adventurous soloists. The music's in tempo, but not quite..."

Track listing

Personnel
 Ethan Iverson – piano 
 Bill McHenry – tenor saxophone
 Reid Anderson – double bass
 Jeff Williams – drums

References 

Ethan Iverson albums
2000 albums
The Wizard of Karres is a novel by Mercedes Lackey, Eric Flint, and Dave Freer that was published by Baen Books in 2004, as a sequel to The Witches of Karres by James H. Schmitz.

The book uses the same characters as the original novel, and starts about where the original ended. The story describes how Captain Pausert is found to have klatha (psionic) powers that increase over the course of the story, where he is called a witch, a "hot witch", and finally a wizard.

Plot summary
After safely arriving at the planet Emris at the end of the previous story, Captain Pausert is asked to transport the Nartheby sprite Hantis on an important mission so that she can meet with the Empress.  Accompanying him is Goth, the Leewit, Hulik do Eldel, and Vezzarn from the original story, along with Pul, Hantis' talking grik-dog. They quickly learn that several groups are after them, presumably attempting to learn the secret of their Sheewash drive, which they have used when they need to escape from a difficult situation.

They eventually learn that their mission is to prevent a plague of nanites from taking control of people. They are being hunted by the ISS (secret service) which is under the influence of the nanites, the remaining gang of Agandar the pirate who is after the drive, and Sedmon, the Daal of Uldune (a planet that caters to pirates and others who have covert needs) who is also after the drive. They land on Vaudevillia, a planet for carnivals, and join up with Petey, Byrum and Keep, "The Greatest Show in the Galaxy". Eventually Agandar's lieutenant catches up with them, and is killed in a sword fight during a Shakespearian play. The Daal of Uldune arrives shortly later, reveals that he has been trying to help them, agrees to fund the carnival, and travels with them.

At one point, Pausert and his group (except Hulik) separate from the carnival and are taken back in time to meet one of Hantis' ancestors. The same nanite plague is happening in that time period, and Pausert is able to stop the plague from spreading. Upon returning to their own time, they are able to meet the empress and stop that plague as well. Pausert learns that the witches of Karres deliberately did not teach him how to use his klatha powers because he had the inherent ability to exceed their capabilities if allowed to learn on his own.

Notes

External links
  official site
  Baen web page for the book

American fantasy novels
2004 American novels
Baen Books books
Caught in Flux is the second album by English band Eyeless in Gaza, recorded in February, 1981, and released in September, 1981 by record label Cherry Red. It was recorded in one take with no overdubs at Woodbine Recording Studios Leamington Spa UK. The Album included a five song EP called "The Eyes of Beautiful Losers".

Track listing
All tracks written by Eyeless in Gaza (Martyn Bates & Peter Becker)

Critical reception 

In a positive review in New Musical Express, Mick Duffy described  Caught In Flux as a progress from Eyeless in Gaza's debut album: "‘Caught In Flux’ is most specifically an introspective LP, a thoughtful compilation of new songs and sound patterns, skilfully patched together and performed, It’s a meditative music for active minds, an exciting vision of a brave new whirl."

Personnel 
 Martyn Bates - Lead Vocals, Fender Telecaster Guitar, Organ
 Peter Becker - Hofner 500/1 Bass, Electronic Dream Plant Wasp Synth, Drums

References

External links 

 

1981 albums
Eyeless in Gaza albums
Cherry Red Records albums
Stephen Coote (born 19 September 1970) is an English professional darts player. He won the German Open in 1999. He is not a full-time professional and works as a fireman.

BDO career
Coote made his televised debut at the 1999 Winmau World Masters, beating Matt Chapman in the first round, before losing in the second round to Dave King. He then played at the 2000 BDO World Darts Championship, beating Martin Adams in the first round, but lost to Co Stompé. In the 2001 BDO World Darts Championship he lost in the first round to Wayne Mardle. In the 2002 World Championship, he beat Sweden's Markus Korhonen in round one, but lost to Martin Adams in the second round. He reached the 2002 Dutch Open final, but lost to Shaun Greatbatch, who hit the first nine-darter on live television. He followed that with a semi-final place at the 2002 World Masters, with wins over Darryl Fitton, Alan Reynolds, Ted Hankey and Mike Veitch. His run ended though with a defeat to Tony West.  In 2003, he was beaten in the first round at Lakeside by Mervyn King. The 2004 World Championship saw him play in a thriller with Gary Robson. Coote was 2–0 up in sets, but Robson fought back to level it at 2–2 and eventually took the match in a sudden death leg.

PDC Switch
Shortly afterwards, Coote switched to the rival Professional Darts Corporation. His first tournament in the PDC was the Las Vegas Desert Classic Qualifiers and he qualified for the event. He reached the quarter-finals, losing to the eventual winner Phil Taylor. Despite his PDC career getting off to a great start, he never made much progress afterwards, with only a quarter-final place in the Bob Anderson Classic in 2005 to show for. He played at the 2006 UK Open, reaching the last 64 stage. He then reached the last 32 of the Bobby Bourn Memorial, receiving £150 for his efforts. It would be his final winnings in the PDC Pro Tour as he suffered early exit in qualifiers for the World Grand Prix and World Championship as well as the UK Open Regionals, earning no money as a result. During 2013 Coote has won a tour card while playing in the PDC Qualifying School, so he can now play on the PDC Circuit.

Return to BDO
In September 2007, Coote became a rarity in world darts, becoming one of only a few players to return to the BDO after switching to the PDC. However his second spell began just like his final PDC days, suffering early exits from the World Masters and the Lakeside World Championship qualifiers. He then found some form, reaching the last 16 of the Scottish Open in February 2008 losing to Garry Thompson who caused a major shock by winning the event. Coote quit the BDO in 2017.

World Championship results

BDO
2000: 2nd Round (lost to Co Stompé 1–3) (sets)
2001: 1st Round (lost to Wayne Mardle 2–3)
2002: 2nd Round (lost to Martin Adams 1–3)
2003: 1st Round (lost to Mervyn King 1–3)
2004: 1st Round (lost to Gary Robson 2–3)

References

External links
Steve Coote's website
Steve Coote's profile and stats on Darts Database

1970 births
English darts players
Living people
Sportspeople from Bolton
British Darts Organisation players
Professional Darts Corporation former tour card holders
Jessie Winter (1886–1971) was a British stage actress, known for her roles in the West End. She also appeared in six films between 1917 and 1938. She was married to Austin Melford.

Filmography
 Mary Girl (1917)
 Goodbye (1918)
 The Twelve Pound Look (1920)
 The Diamond Necklace (1921)
 His Lordship (1936)
 Murder in the Family (1938)

Selected stage roles
 The River (1925, by Patrick Hastings)

References

Bibliography 
 Fells, Robert M. George Arliss: The Man who Played God. Scarecrow Press, 2004.
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links 
 

1886 births
1971 deaths
Actors from Lambeth
British stage actresses
British film actresses
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Beta1 Sagittarii}}

Beta1 Sagittarii, Latinized from β1 Sagittarii, is a binary star system in the zodiac constellation of Sagittarius, next to the southern constellation border with Telescopium. The brighter primary is named Arkab Prior , the traditional name of the system. It is visible to the naked eye with a combined apparent visual magnitude of +4.01. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 10.40 mas as seen from Earth, it is located roughly 310 light-years from the Sun. At Beta¹ Sagittarii's distance, the visual magnitude is diminished by an extinction factor of 0.17 due to interstellar dust.

The pair of stars that constitute this system have an angular separation of 28.3 arc seconds, with an estimated physical separation of about 3,290 AU. The primary, Beta1 Sagittarii A, is a B-type main sequence star with a stellar classification of B9 V. It is about 95% of the way through its lifespan on the main sequence. The star has around 3.7 times the mass of the Sun and 2.7 times the Sun's radius. It is an estimated 224 million years old and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 85 km/s. The star is radiating 324 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 11,960 K.

The companion, Beta1 Sagittarii B, is a magnitude 7.4 A-type main sequence star with a class of A5 V. It has 1.89 times the radius of the Sun and may be spinning faster than the primary with a projected rotational velocity of 140 km/s.

Nomenclature

β¹ Sagittarii (Latinised to Beta¹ Sagittarii) is the system's Bayer designation. The designations of the two components as Beta¹ Sagittarii A and B derive from the convention used by the Washington Multiplicity Catalog (WMC) for multiple star systems, and adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU).

In 2016, the International Astronomical Union organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN) to catalog and standardize proper names for stars. The WGSN approved the name Arkab Prior for Beta¹ Sagittarii on 5 October 2016 and it is now so included in the List of IAU-approved Star Names.  For such names relating to members of multiple star systems, and where a component letter (from e.g. Washington Double Star Catalog) is not explicitly listed, the WGSN says that the name should be understood to be attributed to the brightest component by visual brightness.

In Chinese,  (), meaning Celestial Spring, refers to an asterism consisting of Beta¹ Sagittarii, Beta² Sagittarii and Alpha Sagittarii. Consequently, the Chinese name for Beta¹ Sagittarii itself is  (, .)

References

B-type main-sequence stars
A-type main-sequence stars
Binary stars
Sagittarii, Beta1
Sagittarius (constellation)
Durchmusterung objects
181454
095241
7337
Sonchus regius, synonym Dendroseris regia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to the Juan Fernández Islands of Chile. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

regius
Endemic flora of the Juan Fernández Islands
Critically endangered plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Family Force 5 EP was the first recording released by Family Force 5 under their new name. This EP is exactly the same as The Phamily EP, except for the name of the band and the addition of the song "Cadillac Phunque".

Track listing

Credits
 Solomon "Soul Glow Activatur" Olds – Vocals, guitar, programming, synthesizers
 Jacob "Crouton" Olds – Drums, vocals
 Joshua "Phatty" Olds – Bass, vocals
 Nathan "Nadaddy" Currin – DJ
 Brad "20 Cent" Allen – Guitars

References

Family Force 5 albums
2005 EPs
Maverick Records EPs
Asger Svendsen is a Danish performer and professor of bassoon and chamber music.  He was educated at the Royal Danish Academy of Music (RDAM) as a bassoonist and pianist.

Apart from teaching at the RDAM, he is also professor at the Music Academy in Malmö, Sweden where he is in addition leader of the woodwind education.

Has played in most major Danish orchestras, including being solo bassoonist in the Danish Radio Symphony Orchestra.

References

External links
  official website

Danish classical bassoonists
Academic staff of the Royal Danish Academy of Music
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)