Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In the run–up to the 2021 Danish local elections, multiple organisations carried out opinion polling for the city and regional councils for some of the 98 municipalities of Denmark and 5 regions of Denmark. Results of the some of the polls are displayed below.

The date range for these opinion polls are from the previous local elections, held on 21 November 2017 until the election on 16 November 2021.

By percentage

Bornholm

Copenhagen

Fredericia

Hedensted

Herning

Odense

By seats

Horsens

Vejle

References 

Opinion polling in Denmark
The Carrier was an American melodic hardcore band from Boston, Massachusetts, United States, which formed in 2006.

In 2006, the band self-released their debut demo whom they recorded with Jay Maas at the Getaway Group Studios. After a year of playing shows, in the summer of 2007 the band teamed up with Words of War Records to release a self-titled 7". In the winter of 2007, the band released its first full-length record entitled "One Year Later" on Rock Vegas Records. In 2008, the band released its second 7" entitled "No Love Can Save Me" on Deathwish Inc. In 2010, Deathwish Inc. re-released the album "One Year Later" in vinyl for the first time licensed from Rock Vegas Records.   In 2011, the band released their second full-length record entitled "Blind To What Is Right" on Deathwish Inc.

The Carrier has completed tours alongside Agnostic Front, Shai Hulud, Killing the Dream, Dead Swans, Reign Supreme, plus several other DIY tours. They have played shows all across the United States, Europe, and Canada.

In early 2012, The Carrier and all members released a letter announcing their break up and consequent last European Tour and Boston show.

Discography

References

External links
 The Carrier on Myspace

American melodic hardcore musical groups
Musical groups established in 2006
Deathwish Inc. artists
P64 may refer to:

Aviation
 Boulton & Paul P.64 Mailplane, a British transport biplane
 Kirksville Air Force Station, a closed United States Air Force radar station
 North American P-64, an American fighter aircraft
 Partenavia P.64 Oscar, an Italian light aircraft

Vessels
 , a submarine of the Royal Navy
 , a corvette of the Indian Navy
 , an offshore patrol vessel of the Irish Naval Service

Other uses
 FB P-64, a Polish semi-automatic pistol
 Magdalen papyrus, a biblical manuscript
 P64 road (Ukraine)
 P64, a state regional road in Latvia
Adolphus Ludigo-Mkasa, also known as Adolofu Mukasa Ludigo (c. 1861 – June 3, 1886), was a Ugandan Catholic martyr killed for his faith.

Life
Ludigo-Mkasa was a Munyoro from Mwenge in the western part of the country. At a young age, he was abducted by Baganda raiders and became a companion of Charles Lwanga at court. Ludigo-Mkasa was put in charge of the Kabaka’s gardens. 

Protestant missionaries began arriving in Buganda in 1877, followed two years later by the Catholic Missionaries of Africa. King Muteesa I welcomed the missionaries and played off the Catholics, Anglicans, and the Moslem traders, seeming to favor first one, then another, for political gain. The court was at Nabulagala, with a Catholic mission nearby at Kasubi. It was there that Ludigo-Mkasa began to take religious instruction around 1881.

Young King Mwanga II succeeded to the throne in 1884 at the age of about sixteen. He came to see the Christians as a threat, partly due to German incursions on the coast, and because the Christians encouraged the pages in his court to resist his advances. 

Adolphus received his baptism on November 17, 1885. King Mwanga demanded that Christian converts abandon their new faith and executed many Anglicans and Catholics who did not. Adolphus was one of many Christians put to death by the king between 1885 and 1887. He was burnt alive on the 3rd of June 1886 in Namugongo at the age of about twenty-five. His day of martyrdom, June 3, is remembered as the feast day of the Uganda Martyrs.

References

External links
 Adolphus Ludigo-Mukasa bio

1861 births
1886 deaths
19th-century Christian saints
19th-century executions by Uganda
19th-century Roman Catholic martyrs
Converts to Roman Catholicism from pagan religions
Executed Ugandan people
People executed by Buganda
People executed by Uganda by burning
Ugandan Roman Catholic saints
Sztandar Wolności (), was a Polish language newspaper published by the Communist Party of Byelorussia in the city of Minsk, between October 1940 and June 1941. The paper existed for less than a year following the Soviet invasion of Poland, and the annexation of Kresy into Byelorussian SSR. Its purpose was to bring the Soviet mindset closer to the ethnic Poles caught under conditions of occupation. Sztandar Wolności shut down during the subsequent German invasion of the Soviet Union, Operation Barbarossa.

The editorial staff was composed of Belarusians as well as prewar communists from Poland. The editor in-chief was Stefan Majchrowicz and the editorial staff also included Jakub Berman and Janina Broniewska. Meanwhile, all press published by Poland was dismantled and banned by the Red Army Directive # 1 of 16 September 1939, and its paper stock forcibly requisitioned.

Notes

1940 establishments in Belarus
1941 disestablishments in Belarus
Communist newspapers
Mass media in Minsk
Polish-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1940
Publications disestablished in 1941
Newspapers published in the Soviet Union
Poland–Soviet Union relations
Marcus Paul "Mark" Murro (born June 4, 1949) is an American former javelin thrower. Murro held the United States record in men's javelin throw from 1969 to 1982 and competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics.

Career
Murro broke the national high school record in men's javelin throw in 1967 while attending Essex Catholic High School in Newark, New Jersey, throwing 252 ft 8 in (77.01 m).
In June 1968 he placed third at the national championships; three months later he won at the United States Olympic trials with a throw of 263 ft 9 in (80.39 m), defeating national champion Frank Covelli and qualifying for the Olympic Games in Mexico City. Murro was the top American at the Olympics, throwing 80.08 m (262 ft  in) and placing ninth; Track & Field News ranked him as the world's 10th best javelin thrower that year.  The magazine put him on the cover of its April 1969 issue.

Murro continued improving in the next years, breaking Covelli's American record with a throw of 292 ft 8 in (89.21 m) in Tempe, Arizona on May 23, 1969. Murro won both the NCAA championship (representing Arizona State) and the national championship that year, with his national championship mark of 284 ft 3 in (86.64 m) breaking Al Cantello's meeting record from 1960. He was ranked fourth in the world that year, behind Jānis Lūsis, Pauli Nevala and Jorma Kinnunen.

Murro broke his own American record on March 27, 1970, again in Tempe; with his throw of 300 ft 0 in (91.44 m) he became the first American to reach 300 feet, as well as the first to break 90 meters. However, two months later at the Compton Invitational he slipped while throwing and sprained his ankle, missing the NCAA meet and failing to qualify for the national championship final as a result. While he continued competing, he never regained his pre-injury level; in 1970 he ranked a career-best third in the world, behind Nevala and Manfred Stolle, but after that year he never featured in the world's top 10 again. At the 1972 Olympic Trials Murro placed eighth and failed to qualify for the Olympic team.

References

1949 births
Living people
Essex Catholic High School alumni
Track and field athletes from Newark, New Jersey
American male javelin throwers
Arizona State Sun Devils men's track and field athletes
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Tina Constanze Lingsch Rosenfeld (born 23 December 2001) is a Chilean footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Borussia Mönchengladbach.

Early life

As a child, Lingsch attended the Deutsche Schule Santiago.

Youth career

Lingsch joined the youth academy of Chilean side . She was nicknamed "Tina Pop" while playing for the club.

Club career

Lingsch started her senior career with Chilean side .
In 2020, she signed for German side .
In 2021, she signed for German third tier side Borussia Mönchengladbach, debuting for the club during a 0–4 loss to Borussia Bocholt. In 2023, she helped the club achieve promotion to the German second tier.

International career

Lingsch has represented Chile internationally at youth level.

Style of play

Lingsch mainly operates as a goalkeeper and is known for her ball distribution and ball control.

Personal life

Lingsch was born in Chile to German parents.

In 2020, Lingsch applied to study medicine at Ruhr University Bochum.

References

External links
 

2001 births
Living people
Chilean people of German descent
Footballers from Santiago
Chilean women's footballers
Chilean expatriate women's footballers
Chile women's youth international footballers
Club Deportivo Universidad Católica footballers
Club Universidad de Chile footballers
VfL Bochum (women) players
Borussia Mönchengladbach (women) players
Women's association football goalkeepers
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate women's footballers in Germany
Mullingar Greyhound Stadium is a greyhound racing track located in south Mullingar in Ireland. The stadium has a grandstand restaurant, a fast food outlet and a number of bars. Racing takes place on a Saturday evening at 7.30pm and early Sunday afternoon.

History

Early history
Mullingar stands directly west of the R400 road and just north of the Newbrook Road. In the 1950s, the track underwent improvements including banking of the bends to compensate for a rather unusual shaped  circumference circuit. The first racing manager was Billy Bligh who served in that post until 1978 before handing over to Peter Kenny. Bligh had a greyhound called Splonk who won on the opening night at Shelbourne Park way back in 1927. A new stand and clubhouse was erected in 1972 and the provincial track boasted some of the best facilities outside Dublin. Prominent sire, Castledown Lad started racing here in the 1930s followed by Newdown Heather. Races over the years have included the Midland Puppy Stakes, Midland St Leger, Joe Clyne Memorial and Midland Cesarewitch.

Recent history
In recent times the Mullingar Greyhound Racing Company has invested in the facilities with addition fo a 130 seated grandstand restaurant. In 2001, the track was also given an original classic competition, following the closure of the Boyne Valley Greyhound Stadium in Navan. The competition was the Cesarewitch, which had been run over 600 yards at Navan from 1960-1998 before arriving at Mullingar, to be held over the same race distance.

Competitions
Cesarewitch

Track records
Current
  

Former

References

Greyhound racing venues in the Republic of Ireland
Sports venues in County Westmeath
Mullingar
1932 establishments in Ireland
Leeds Junior High School was a historic building located in Sioux City, Iowa, United States.  High school education in the city dates from 1867, and the first dedicated high school building was completed in 1893.  Other schools were built as the district and the city continued to grow.  Leeds Junior-Senior High School was built to educate students on the far northeast corner of the city.  It was financed by a combination of a local bond referendum and funds from the Public Works Administration.  The two story brick building was completed in 1939 in the Art Deco style.  Eventually newer high schools and junior high schools were built on the north side of Sioux City, and the building became an elementary school.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.  The building was torn down in 2008 when it was replaced by a new school building.

References

School buildings completed in 1939
Former buildings and structures in Sioux City, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Sioux City, Iowa
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Art Deco architecture in Iowa
Public Works Administration in Iowa
Demolished buildings and structures in Iowa
Buildings and structures demolished in 2008
1939 establishments in Iowa
Mayiladumkunnu is a 1972 Indian Malayalam film, directed by S. Babu and produced by Chithrakala Kendram. The film stars Prem Nazir, Jayabharathi, K. P. Ummer, Adoor Bhasi and Muthukulam Raghavan Pillai in the lead roles. The film had musical score by G. Devarajan.

Cast

Prem Nazir as Joy 
Jayabharathi as Lisa
K. P. Ummer as Rajappan
Adoor Bhasi as Mathan
Muthukulam Raghavan Pillai as Rosamma's father 
Sankaradi as Outha
Sreelatha Namboothiri as Eli
T. R. Omana as Rosanna
Adoor Bhavani as Mariya
Khadeeja as Eli's mother 
Paravoor Bharathan as George
Sujatha as Leela
 Master Sekhar
Sobha as Young Lisa

Soundtrack
The music was composed by G. Devarajan and the lyrics were written by Vayalar Ramavarma.

Legacy 
All songs of this movie are still popular.

Lead characters in the 2010 movie Paappi Appacha by Dileep and Innocent pair have a similar lifestyle to the comedians in the "Paappi Appacha" song of this movie.

References

External links
 

1972 films
1970s Malayalam-language films
Hubert Park Beck (1907 – January 16, 1989) was an American educational psychologist, and the writer of a book about the boards of trustees of 30 major U.S. universities.

Early life
Beck was born in 1907. He earned a PhD in Educational Psychology from Columbia University in 1945.

Career
Beck began his career as a science teacher in Bronxville, New York. In 1947, he became an assistant professor of Educational Psychology at the City College of New York. He remained a faculty member at CCNY for three decades, having been a full professor from 1969 to 1977.

Beck was the secretary of the New York City chapter of the National Education Association. He served on the board of trustees of the New Lincoln School. In 1986, he endowed a research doctoral dissertation grant program later known as the Fahs-Beck Fund for Research and Experimentation.

Research
Beck authored Men Who Control Our Universities, a book about the boards of trustees of 30 major U.S. universities, including state and private universities, in 1934-1935. By studying the professions, income levels, ages, sexes and religions of trustees, Beck found that most of them were wealthy Protestant male businessmen, bankers or lawyers over 60. Beck argued that the trustees lacked an understanding of the working class or the under-privileged, and he added that they had no experience with teaching or academic research or administration. In a review for The Elementary School Journal, Thomas H. Hamilton of the University of Chicago agreed with Beck that the trustees' social status might be a problem, but he did not believe that appointing trustees with teaching or research experience would necessarily lead to better decisions. He added that the topic was under-researched and that the book was "a competent volume." Reviewing it for the American Sociological Review, Scott Nearing concluded, "His study substantiates and documents the oft-repeated observation that the same men who run the banks and factories and operate the railroads of the United States also control and direct the institutions of higher education."

Personal life and death
Beck married Dorothy Fahs, the daughter of Unitarian activist Sophia Lyon Fahs. They had a daughter Rebecca, and they resided in Manhattan. He died on January 16, 1989, at age 81.

Selected works

References

External links
Hubert Park Beck on the Internet Archive

1907 births
1989 deaths
People from Manhattan
Teachers College, Columbia University alumni
City College of New York faculty
20th-century American psychologists
Educational psychologists
The Width of the Pavement is a 1956 French film directed by Léonide Moguy.

It was known as Le long des trottoirs and Diary of a Bad Girl.

Cast
Anne Vernon
Danik Patisson
François Guérin

References

External links

Film page at BFI

1956 films
Films directed by Léonide Moguy
French romantic drama films
1950s French-language films
1950s French films
1956 romantic drama films
French black-and-white films
Aphypena is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Charles Swinhoe in 1901.

Species
Aphypena exhibens Walker, [1863]
Aphypena violacea Holloway, 2005

References

Catocalinae
Llewelyn Lewellin (3 August 1798 – 25 November 1878) was a cleric and academic, the first principal of St David's College, Lampeter and the first Dean of St David's.

Lewellin was born at Tremains, Coity, near Bridgend, Glamorgan, the third son of Richard and Maria Lewellin. He was educated at Cowbridge Grammar School and Jesus College, Oxford, graduating with a BA in 1822, an MA in 1824, a BCL in 1827 and a DCL in 1829. Whilst studying at Oxford, he was ordained deacon in 1822 and priest in 1823 by the bishop of Oxford. Lewellin was, in 1826, offered, and accepted, the headmastership of Bruton Grammar School, Somerset. Instead of taking this up, however, he went to Saint David's College (now the University of Wales, Trinity Saint David), as its first principal in 1827.  His initial appointments were as professor of Greek and senior professor of Theology, as well as that of Principal.  He remained as principal until his death, two days after giving a lecture in Greek. He was buried in the churchyard of St Peter's church, Lampeter. Lewellin was active in wider Lampeter life; he was vicar of Lampeter and served on the magistrates' bench at nearby Aberaeron.  In 1840, he became Dean of St David's Cathedral, living at St David's during college vacations.

References

People associated with the University of Wales, Lampeter
Welsh scholars and academics
Alumni of Jesus College, Oxford
1798 births
1878 deaths
Principals of St David's College

Academics of the University of Wales, Lampeter
Universities and Left Review was a socialist magazine that published seven issues between 1957 and 1959.

History

Universities and Left Review was founded in 1957 by Oxford students Raphael Samuel, Gabriel Pearson, Charles Taylor, and Stuart Hall.

The initial impetus behind the magazine came from the events of 1956, particularly the Suez crisis, the Soviet invasion of Hungary and Khrushchev's revelations about the Stalin's purges, that triggered shockwaves throughout the British left. As Hall was later to write, these events were "as significant to us as 1968 was to become to a later generation."

The magazine's first issue emerged in spring of 1957, and contained essays by three of the founding editors, Pearson, Hall and Taylor, as well as contributions from the artist Peter de Francia, Lindsay Anderson the noted British New Wave filmmaker, the economist Joan Robinson, historians E.P. Thompson, Eric Hobsbawm and Isaac Deutscher, and the town planner Graeme Shankland. Later issues would include essays by Samuel, Raymond Williams, Richard Hoggart, Isaac Deutscher, John Strachey, Peter Sedgwick, Ralph Miliband, Karel Reisz, Margot Jefferys, John Berger and others, and feature design by future design director of Penguin Books, Germano Facetti.

The magazine was self-consciously inspired by Left Review, the literary and cultural magazine of the Communist Party of Great Britain that developed a sophisticated modernist cultural political in the 1930s. It was equally inspired by the socialist humanist magazine The New Reasoner, founded by E.P. Thompson in 1956, whose aim was to espouse a form of Marxist humanism against Communist Party orthodoxy. ULR would, however, be marked from its predecessors by its openness to debate, as well the influence of the burgeoning youth culture of late 1950s Britain. Notable was the debate on "classlessness," inaugurated by Hall's essay "A Sense of Classlessness" from ULR 5, that sparked responses from both Samuel and E.P. Thompson in later issues.

In late 1959, ULR merged with fellow socialist magazine New Reasoner to produce the New Left Review.

See also
New Left
New Left Review
New Reasoner
Communist Party Historians Group

External links
Barry Amiel and Norman Melburn Trust website All the issues of the journal are available in digital format copyright free (CC copyright).

References

Bibliography
 

 

 

 

 

 

Magazines published in London
1957 establishments in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1957
Political magazines published in the United Kingdom
Socialist magazines
New Left
Defunct political magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines disestablished in 1960
The North Pacific crestfish or unicornfish (Lophotus capellei) is a crestfish of the genus Lophotus, found in the tropical and subtropical waters of the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, in a depth of 0–100 m.  Its length is up to 2 m.

References 

 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Lophotidae
Fish described in 1845
Ignacio Rodó (born December 11, 1986) is a Spanish filmmaker. He is best known for his short film Tuck me in (2014), which got more than 200 selections in film festivals, several awards  and millions of views on the internet.

Filmography

References

External links 
 
 

Spanish film directors
Living people
1986 births
The National Center for Reason and Justice is a United States national non-profit organization disseminating information to the public about claims of injustice in the current criminal justice system and facilitating financial and legal assistance for people the organization considers likely to have been falsely accused or wrongfully convicted.

According to the NCRJ, most of the individuals whose convictions were overturned have been convicted because of faulty eyewitness testimony, coerced confessions, or the acceptance of junk science in the courtroom.  

Most NCRJ-sponsored cases involve accusations of sex offenses against children and adolescents, where the accusations are given wide media coverage.   

NCRJ President Michael Snedeker is a criminal-defense lawyer who has successfully handled the appeals of ritual abuse cases in California.  He is author of the California State Prisoners Handbook and co-author with Debbie Nathan of Satan's Silence: Ritual Abuse and the Making of a Modern American Witch Hunt.

Noted NCRJ Directors and advisers include: Elizabeth Loftus, Debbie Nathan and Judith Levine

See also
 Satanic ritual abuse

References

External links
National Center for Reason and Justice
Center on Wrongful Convictions

Government watchdog groups in the United States
Child abuse-related organizations