Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The National Television Award for Most Popular Drama Series is one of the award categories presented annually by the National Television Awards (NTA). It was introduced in 1995 when the event was first initiated. The winners are selected by the public.

Winners and nominees

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Multiple wins
6 wins
 Doctor Who (5 consecutive)

4 wins
 Downton Abbey

2 wins
 Bad Girls (consecutive)
 The Bill 
 Peaky Blinders (consecutive)

Multiple nominations
12 nominations
 Doctor Who (11 consecutive)

10 nominations
 The Bill (3 consecutive)

8 nominations
 Casualty

7 nominations
 Bad Girls (consecutive)

6 nominations
 A Touch of Frost

5 nominations
 Downton Abbey (consecutive)

4 nominations
 Call the Midwife

3 nominations
 Desperate Housewives
 Merlin
 Shameless
 Sherlock
 Where the Heart Is

2 nominations
 Band of Gold
 Broadchurch
 Game of Thrones
 Heartbeat
 London's Burning
 Waterloo Road

See also
 British Academy Television Award for Best Drama Series

References

National Television Awards
Los Fresnos Consolidated Independent School District is a public school district based in Los Fresnos, Texas (USA).

In addition to Los Fresnos, the district serves the towns of Bayview and Indian Lake as well as the communities of Arroyo Gardens, Chula Vista, Del Mar Heights, Green Valley Farms, La Tina Ranch, Laureles, Olmito, and Orason. Portions of Brownsville and Rancho Viejo also lie within the district.

In 2016, the school district was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

Schools

High School (Grades 9-12)
Los Fresnos High School (6A) (grades 11-12)
Los Fresnos United (grades 9-10)

Middle Schools (Grades 6-8)
Resaca Middle School
Los Cuates Middle School
Liberty Memorial Middle School

Elementary Schools (Grades PK-5)
Las Yescas Elementary
Laureles Elementary
Lopez-Riggins Elementary
Los Fresnos Elementary
Olmito Elementary
Palmer-Laakso Elementary
Villareal Elementary
Rancho Verde Elementary
Dora Romero Elementary

References

External links
Los Fresnos Consolidated ISD

School districts in Cameron County, Texas
Brownsville, Texas
Major General Silver Kayemba is a senior military officer in the Uganda People's Defense Force (UPDF). He currently serves as the Military Attaché at Uganda's Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York City.

Background and education
He was born in the Central Region of Uganda.

Career
In 2010, at the rank of Brigadier, he served as the chief of training and operations for the UPDF. From May 2011, until August 2012, at the rank of Brigadier, he served as the Chief of Staff of the UPDF Land Forces. In September 2012, he was promoted to Major General and was posted to the United Nations headquarters in New York City.

See also
 Henry Tumukunde
 Salim Saleh
 Elly Tumwine
 Katumba Wamala
 List of military schools in Uganda

References

External links
 Ugandan Brigadier General Silver Kayemba Welcomes Colonel (Dr.) William Walters to Soroti, Uganda, for the training exercise Natural Fire 2006 on 9 August 2006

Living people
Ganda people
Ugandan military personnel
Ugandan generals
People from Central Region, Uganda
Year of birth missing (living people)
or  is a Biblical quotation in Latin that literally means "the root of evil is greed", or "the root of evil is want".

This Latin phrase is a translation of the original Greek manuscripts of the Bible.  The Greek text reads "ῥίζα γὰρ πάντων τῶν κακῶν ἐστιν ἡ φιλαργυρία" (1Ti 6:10 BGT) - literally translated into English as "A root of all the evils is the fond love of money".  Daniel Wallace states that ῥίζα (root) is qualitative, since it lacks an article.  A more idiomatic understanding of this phrase is, "For every possible kind of evil can be motivated by the love of money."  Meaning, greed can lead to any number of different kind of evils, not that all evil is rooted in the love of money. In a more humanist light, it can denote the acts that greed makes men do, and also the want of survival that leads to muggings.

It is translated as "the love of money is the root of all evil" in King James Version). It has frequently been rendered as "money is the root of all evil".

The original source is 1 Timothy 6:10 (St Jerome's Vulgate translation). The word cupiditas is ambiguous, as it may also mean cupidity, or strong desire. The Latin phrase is itself a translation from Greek, where the original word philarguria can only mean love of money.

In the medieval poet Geoffrey Chaucer's Pardoner's Tale in The Canterbury Tales, this lesson was illustrated. However, because of the Pardoner's dubious character, the Latin saying has ironic connotations.

The Modern English word cupidity is described by OED as etymologically cognate with Latin cupidus, eagerly desirous. There can be no ambiguity nor misunderstanding of the force of the word as used by Catullus:

The OED definition of cupidity is "Ardent desire, inordinate longing or lust; covetousness", placing the weight firmly on the lecherous side of the reference of this word, which came into English from Latin, and perhaps through French.

That its biblical reference is to the desire of filthy lucre seems established, but to the Latin-literate medieval people, the other cultural reference, to the desires of the flesh, would have suggested an alternative meaning.

See also
List of Latin phrases
Love of money

References

New Testament words and phrases
Latin proverbs
Krisztina Tóth (born 5 December 1967 in Budapest) is a Hungarian writer, poet and translator.

Selected works
Short stories, volumes of short stories, tales
 Vonalkód: tizenöt történet. Budapest: Magvető Kiadó, 2006
 Pixel. Budapest: Magvető Kiadó, 2011
 Akvárium. Budapest: Magvető Kiadó, 2013
Pillanatragasztó Budapest: Magvető Kiadó 2014
Párducpompa Budapest: Magvető Kiadó 2017
Fehér farkas Budapest: Magvető Kiadó 2019

Volumes of poetry
Őszi kabátlobogás 1989
Az árnyékember 1997 
Porhó 2001
Magas labda 2009
Felhőmesék 2017

Awards
Radnóti Prize (1990)
Gyula Illyés Prize (1994)
Tibor Déry Prize (1996)
Attila József Prize (2000)
István Vas Prize (2001)
Szépíró Prize (2005)
Sándor Márai Prize (2007)
Bárka Prize (2010)
Alföld Prize (2014)

References

1967 births
Living people
20th-century Hungarian poets
21st-century Hungarian poets
21st-century Hungarian women writers
20th-century Hungarian women writers
Attila József Prize recipients
Hungarian women poets
Writers from Budapest
Hungarian translators
This is a list of bills sponsored by John McCain in the United States Senate.

Number by Congress 
100th United States Congress: 39 bills sponsored
101st United States Congress: 63 bills sponsored
102nd United States Congress: 211 bills sponsored
103rd United States Congress: 144 bills sponsored
104th United States Congress: 217 bills sponsored – 8 became law
105th United States Congress: 224 bills sponsored – 3 became law.
106th United States Congress: 167 bills sponsored
107th United States Congress: 232 bills sponsored
108th United States Congress: 189 bills sponsored – 2 became law.
109th United States Congress: 143 bills sponsored – 4 became law.
110th United States Congress: 38 bills sponsored

Specific bills and acts 
Climate Stewardship Acts: Co-sponsor Joe Lieberman. (failed)
Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act: Co-sponsor Russ Feingold.
Detainee Treatment Act

See also 
House and Senate career of John McCain, until 2000
Senate career of John McCain, 2001–present

Legislation
McCain, John
Henderskelfe Castle, or Henderskelf Castle in older texts, was a Medieval castle in the English county of North Yorkshire. It stood on what is now the site of Castle Howard, a large stately home.

History 
Pottery fragments from the 13th and 14th centuries have been found near the castle grounds, suggesting that the site of the castle was occupied from at least the 1200s.

The estate was owned by the Greystoke family during the early 14th century, who built Henderskelfe Castle around . The castle was in ruins by 1359 and must have been rebuilt at least once before the fortifications were added in 1500. John Leyland, visiting sometime between  and 1543, described the castle as "a fine quadrant of stone having a 4-toures buildid castelle like, though no ample thing".

In 1577, the 4th Duke of Norfolk's third son, Lord William Howard, married his step-sister Elizabeth Dacre, youngest daughter of the 4th Baron Dacre. She brought with her the sizable estates of Henderskelfe Castle and Naworth Castle.

The castle was rebuilt in 1683 but burnt down in 1693 before the entire village of Henderskelfe, including the castle, was demolished between 1699 and 1720 to make way for Castle Howard; the site of Henderskelfe now lays within the gardens of Castle Howard.

The site of Henderskelfe was excavated on Time Team (series 10, episode 11) in 2003 with the team using Hawksmoor's 1694 map of the estate to identify the location of the lost village. Excavations continued for several years after and they identified the completeness of the demolition of the castle and the associated village.

References 

Castles in North Yorkshire
South Africa competed in the 2003 All-Africa Games held at the National Stadium in the city of Abuja, Nigeria.

Competitors
South Africa entered 149 events at the games. Of these, 126 were for men and 91 for women.

Medal summary

South Africa won 171 medals, of which 63 were gold, 59 silver and 59 bronze.

Medal table

References

2003 in South African sport
2003
Nations at the 2003 All-Africa Games
Bremer Beiträge was the designation for the weekly magazine Neue Beyträge zum Vergnügen des Verstandes und Witzes ("New contributions to the pleasure of the mind and wit"). It was published from 1744 to 1759 during the Age of Enlightenment.

History 
The magazine was founded in Bremen in 1744 by the writer Karl Christian Gärtner. It was published by Nathanael Saurmann and was considered a mouthpiece of the Saxon school of poetry. Together with Gärtner, Johann Andreas Cramer, Johann Arnold Ebert, Gottlieb Wilhelm Rabener, Johann Adolf Schlegel, and Konrad Arnold Schmid worked since the founding of the magazine.

Later contributors included Christian Fürchtegott Gellert, Nikolaus Dietrich Giseke, Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock, Christlob Mylius, and Justus Friedrich Wilhelm Zachariae. It was here that Klopstock published the first cantos of his epic poem Der Messias.

See also 
 Johann Christoph Gottsched

Edition 
 Neue Beyträge zum Vergnügen des Verstandes und Witzes. Hildesheim: Olms, 1978. (Microfiche edition, reprint of Bremen, 1744−1759.

Notes

References 
 Christel Matthias Schröder. Die „Bremer Beiträge“: Vorgeschichte und Geschichte einer deutschen Zeitschrift des 18. Jahrhunderts. Bremen: Schünemann Verlag, 1956.
 Fritz Meyen. Bremer Beiträge am Collegium Carolinum in Braunschweig: K. Chr. Gärtner, J. A. Ebert, F. W. Zachariä, K. A. Schmid. Braunschweig: Waisenhaus-Buchdruckerei und Verlag, 1962. (Braunschweiger Werkstücke 26)
''This article is based on a translation of the corresponding article on the German Wikipedia.

1744 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
1759 disestablishments in the Holy Roman Empire
Defunct literary magazines published in Germany
German-language magazines
History of Bremen (city)
Magazines established in 1744
Magazines disestablished in 1759
Mass media in Bremen (city)
Rob Dow (born September 7, 1981) is a Canadian soccer coach and a former soccer player. He is the head coach of the Vermont Catamounts men's soccer team; a position he has held since 2017.

Dow has also coached for the University of Maine, Mayville State University, Dean College, and Southern New Hampshire University.

He is a graduate of UMaine, and earned his master's degree at North Dakota State University.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 Biography at uvmathletics.com

1981 births
Living people
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Canadian soccer coaches
Maine Black Bears men's soccer players
North Dakota State University alumni
Soccer people from Nova Scotia
Southern New Hampshire Penmen men's soccer coaches
University of Maine alumni
Vermont Catamounts men's soccer coaches
Canadian men's soccer players
Aegypiinae is one of two subfamilies of Accipitridae that are referred to as Old World vultures, the other being the Gypaetinae. They are not closely related to the Gypaetinae, and are instead thought to be the sister group to the serpent-eagles (Circaetinae).

Presently found throughout much of Africa, Asia, and parts of Europe, fossil evidence indicates that as recently as the Late Pleistocene, they ranged into Australia.

Species

Recent genera

Fossil genera 

† = extinct

References 

 
 
Accipitridae
Vultures
Birds of prey
A Renewable energy credit (REC) is a certificate corresponding to the environmental attributes of energy produced from renewable sources such as wind or solar. RECs were created as a means to track progress towards and compliance with states' Renewable Portfolio Standards (RPS), meant to support a cleaner generation mix.

RECs should not be confused with the tax credits that renewable energy projects are eligible to receive.  In the United States, as part of the 2009 economic stimulus package, renewable Energy Rebate Programs are in place. Currently, solar is eligible for a 26% federal tax credit.

Renewable Energy Credit is one of two main outputs or benefits from generation of new power from renewable sources. Renewable power generation creates actual power in the form of electricity, and environmental benefits to society from “green” power production – such as minimizing pollution and slowing the rate finite fuel resources are used. The actual power is sold into the local grid, and the societal benefits are sold in the form of Renewable Energy Credits or “RECs”, sold separately as a commodity into the marketplace. While RECs are not actually a measure of power, each REC represents one megawatt hour (MWh) of renewable-generated energy. For each REC purchased the customer is able to claim the equivalent MWh of energy reduction as an offset to their conventional energy use.  Because RECs provide an additional revenue stream to renewable energy projects, they are essentially a subsidy meant to allow clean resources to economically compete with fossil fuel based resources.

Opponents highlight that by purchasing RECs a customer can claim emissions “reduction” even if they do not actually reduce their end-use at all - or even increase it. Proponents counter that more REC purchases drive increased production of renewable power which can replace conventional production.

External links
 The Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Efficiency

Renewable energy in the United States
Prohibido, titled Forbidden in some countries, is a 1983 music album by the Spanish group Barrabás. It was the band's ninth album, and the last for several years before a return to recording in the 1990s.

With the return of former members Iñaki Egaña, Miguel Morales and Tito Duarte, it was described by AllMusic's Andy Kellman as "a very slight improvement" over the previous two albums. He praised the musicianship as "top-notch and professional", but criticised the vocals and lyrics, singling out "Sex Surprise Big Surprise" as the worst example.

Track listing
"Saint Valentine" (Fernando Arbex) – 5:05
"Hollywood Ten O'Clock at Night" (Arbex, Miguel Morales) – 4:39
"I Need Your Lovin'" (Morales) – 3:40
"Inside of Me" (José María Moll, Morales) – 3:56
"Hello Hello (7th Ave/54th)" (Arbex, Morales) – 4:44
"Sex Surprise Big Surprise" (Arbex, Moll) – 5:45
"Lovers in the Rain" (Arbex, Morales) – 5:36
"Black Cotton Plantation" (Arbex, Jorge Eduardo Maning) – 5:00
""Heroine" Stop the Horse" (Arbex) – 5:20

Personnel
Miguel Morales – guitar, vocals
Iñaki Egaña – bass guitar, vocals
Tito Duarte – percussion, drums
José María Moll – drums, vocals, production
with
Juan Aboli, Andrea Bronston, Luis Cobos, Javier Losada, Pepe Robles
Fernando Arbex – production

Release information
Spain – Discos CBS S25878

References

Album sleeve notes

1983 albums
Barrabás albums
Shivaji II (1756 - 24 April 1813) was a Raja of Kolhapur of the Bhonsle dynasty. He ruled from 22 September 1762 to 24 April 1813. 

Maharajas of Kolhapur
1756 births
1813 deaths
AJ Alatimu (born 25 March 1993) is a Samoan rugby union player who plays for the Seattle Seawolves of Major League Rugby (MLR) in the United States. His position of choice is fly-half.

He also played for Western Force in the World Series Rugby competition.

On 23 August 2019, he was named in Samoa's 34-man training squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup, before being named in the final 31 on 31 August.

References

External links 

Samoan rugby union players
1993 births
Living people
Samoa international rugby union players
Rugby union fly-halves
Rugby union centres
Rugby union fullbacks
Perth Spirit players
Brisbane City (rugby union) players
Western Force players
Seattle Seawolves players
Counties Manukau rugby union players
Rugby union players from Apia
Dahban or Dahaban () is an ancient village on the coast of Saudi Arabia (Red Sea). It is in Makkah Province, a few kilometers north of Jeddah.

For a long time, Dahban was a fishing center until Durrat Al-Arus opened in 1996, which made it also a tourist village. Dahaban lies on the main highway running along the west coast of Saudi Arabia between Jeddah and Rabigh. Dahaban has now turned into a picnic spot for families to visit fresh fish restaurants and in 2015, the first marine park was inaugurated, which attracted visitors.

References

See also

Dhahban Central Prison
Jeddah

Populated places in Mecca Province
Geography of Jeddah
Tourist attractions in Jeddah
1,3,5-Trichlorobenzene is an organochlorine compound.  It is one of the three isomers of trichlorobenzene.  Being more symmetrical than the other isomers, it exists as colourless crystals whereas the other isomers are liquids at room temperature.

It is not formed upon chlorination of benzene.  Instead it is prepared by the Sandmeyer reaction from 3,5-dichloroaniline.

See also
Chlorobenzenes—different numbers of chlorine substituents and isomeric forms

References

Chlorobenzenes
Jean Délémontez (9 June 1918 – 7 July 2015) was a French aircraft designer. He was born in Lyon in June 1918. He is best known for his work with his father-in-law, Édouard Joly, on the Jodel range of light aircraft and his collaboration with Pierre Robin on the Avions Robin aircraft range.

Career
In 1935 Delemontez joined the French airforce, where, despite numerous tries, he never managed to become a pilot. He demonstrated mechanical competences early in the career. In 1936 he had already designed his first aircraft, the D1. After studying at the Rochefort school of mechanics, he was assigned maintenance duties for the fighter aircraft of that time. In 1941 he entered the design bureau of the airforce in Toulouse. At night he proceeded with his own designs and two years later he began working for Amiot. He worked at the design bureau before joining Edouard Joly at his company for repairing agricultural machines. It was with Joly that he founded the "Société des avions Jodel" in 1946. In December 2000 Délémontez was inducted into the Experimental Aircraft Association  Homebuilders' Hall of Fame. He died at the age of 97 on July 7, 2015.

References

1918 births
2015 deaths
Engineers from Lyon
French aerospace engineers
Bullera is a genus of fungi in the family Bulleraceae. The genus, which comprises both anamorphic and teleomorphic forms, formerly contained some 35 species. Molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has however assigned most of these species elsewhere and reduced the genus Bullera to just four species. Anamorphic forms are yeasts; teleomorphic forms  (formerly referred to Bulleromyces) produce septate basidia resembling those of Tremella species, but are not known to produce basidiocarps (fruit bodies).

The genus name of Bullera is in honour of Arthur Henry Reginald Buller (1874–1944), a British-Canadian mycologist.

References

External links

Tremellomycetes
This is a list of the 16 counties in the U.S. state of Maine. Before statehood, Maine was officially part of the state of Massachusetts and was called the District of Maine. Maine was granted statehood on March 15, 1820, as part of the Missouri Compromise. 9 of the 16 counties had their borders defined while Maine was still part of Massachusetts, and hence are older than the state itself. Even after 1820, the exact location of the northern border of Maine was disputed with Britain, until the question was settled and the northern counties signed their final official form, the Webster–Ashburton Treaty, signed in 1842. Almost all of Aroostook County was disputed land until the treaty was signed.

The first county to be created was York County, created as York County, Massachusetts, by the government of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1652 to govern territories it claimed in southern Maine.  No new counties have been created since 1860, when Knox County and Sagadahoc County were created. The most populous counties tend to be located in the southeastern portion of the state, along the Atlantic seaboard. The largest counties in terms of land area are inland and further north. Maine's county names come from a mix of British, American, and Native American sources, reflecting Maine's pre-colonial, colonial, and national heritage.

The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, which is used by the United States government to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each entry. Maine's code is 23, which when combined with any county code would be written as 23XXX. The FIPS code for each county links to census data for that county.


Alphabetical list

|}

Song
A song is taught to many elementary school children across the state, titled the Maine County Song, to aid in memorizing the names of the state's 16 counties. It is sung to the tune of "Yankee Doodle".

An alternate version as put forth by the Maine Secretary of State's Kids' Page:

References

Maine, List of counties in
 
county
Tiamulin (previously thiamutilin) is a pleuromutilin antibiotic drug that is used in veterinary medicine particularly for pigs and poultry.

Tiamulin is a diterpene antimicrobial with a pleuromutilin chemical structure similar to that of valnemulin.

References 

Pleuromutilin antibiotics
Secondary alcohols
Ketones
Carboxylate esters
Thioethers
Cyclopentanes
Diethylamino compounds
Vinyl compounds
Blessing Nsiegbe is a politician of the People's Democratic Party from Rivers State, Nigeria. She is a member of the House of Representatives of Nigeria from Port Harcourt II federal constituency. She won election into the federal house of representatives in 2015 but it went to the election tribunal. The election was upheld in 2016 and she was declared winner.

References

Living people
People from Port Harcourt (local government area)
Members of the House of Representatives (Nigeria) from Rivers State
Peoples Democratic Party members of the House of Representatives (Nigeria)
Nigerian women in politics
Members of the House of Representatives (Nigeria)
Year of birth missing (living people)
This is a list of Norwegian television related events from 2014.

Events
23 May - 8-year-old jazz singer Angelina Jordan Astar wins the sixth series of Norske Talenter.
8 November - The BlackSheeps singer Agnete Kristin Johnsen and her partner Egor Filipenko win the tenth series of Skal vi danse?.
11 December - Anders Olsson from Sweden wins series 3 of the Scandinavian version of Big Brother, becoming the show's first male winner.
12 December - Ingvar Olsen the eighth series of Idol.

Debuts
31 August - The Scandinavian version of Big Brother (2005-2006, 2014–present)

Television shows

2000s
Idol (2003-2007, 2011–present)
Skal vi danse? (2006–present)
Norske Talenter (2008–present)

2010s
The Voice – Norges beste stemme (2012–present)

Ending this year

Births

Deaths

See also
2014 in Norway