Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tremayne () is a hamlet in the parish of St Martin in Meneage, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.

Tremayne House, a grade II listed building was the original seat of the prominent Tremayne family, later of Collacombe and of Sydenham in Devon.</ref>

Tremayne Woods is part semi-natural woodland and part plantation managed by the National Trust. A track leads down to Tremayne Quay (Tremain, in 1879), which was built by Sir Richard Vyvyan in 1847 for the visit of Queen Victoria to Trelowarren. Owing to unforeseen circumstances she did not visit. Her great-grandson,  Edward, Duke of Windsor, landed at the quay during a visit in 1921. The present quay was built over an earlier quay which was the landing stage for Tremayne House. The woods and quay were bequeathed from the Vyvyan family of Trelowarren to the National Trust in 1978.

References

Sources

External links

Hamlets in Cornwall
Dave Peabody (born David Peabody, 20 April 1948, Southall, Middlesex, London, England) is an English singer-songwriter, blues and folk musician, record producer and photographer, active since the late 1960s, who has appeared on more than 60 albums. He is primarily known for his acoustic guitar playing, in both bottleneck and fingerpicking styles.

Career
He first recorded in 1971 as a member of a group, Polly Flosskin, who recorded an album, Sailin' on the Ocean, and then as a member of a successor group, Tight Like That, on the Village Thing label. He also performed with early versions of Savoy Brown and Fleetwood Mac. His first, self-titled solo album was released in 1973. In all, he has released nine solo albums, the most recent being Side by Slide in 2005. He has also performed and recorded with a wide variety of other blues musicians, notably Charlie Musselwhite and Big Joe Duskin, as well as in a duo with Bob Hall, and has appeared at many blues festivals in the United States and Europe.

In 1996, he replaced Paul King in the King Earl Boogie Band. Peabody was voted "Acoustic Blues Artist of the Year" in 1995, 2001 and 2002.

Discography

Solo
Peabody Hotel (1973), The Village Thing
Keep It Clean (1974), Matchbox Records
Come and Get It (1976), Matchbox Records
Blues in Brussels (1977), CL Records
Payday (1979), Waterfront Records
Americana (1987), Waterfront Records
Hands Across the Sea (1993), Appaloosa Records
Down in Carolina (1997), Appaloosa Records
Side by Slide (2005), Appaloosa Records

With Bob Hall
Down the Road Apiece (1981), Appaloosa Records
Roll and Slide (1984), Appaloosa Records

With Brendan Power
Two Trains Running (2000), Indigo Records

With the King Earl Boogie Band
Loaded and Live (2009), Angel Air Records

With Colin Earl
Frets & Keys (2009), Valve Records

References

1948 births
Living people
English male singer-songwriters
English singer-songwriters
English record producers
English folk musicians
English blues guitarists
English blues musicians
English folk guitarists
English male guitarists
Photographers from London
British harmonica players
English session musicians
British music journalists
Slide guitarists
Singers from London
People from Southall
Rumsey Rock () was a rock in Hung Hom Bay, Victoria Harbour, Hong Kong. Administratively it belonged to the Kowloon City District.

The rock was incorporated in reclaimed land between Tsim Sha Tsui East and Hung Hom in Kowloon in the 1970s. The site of the rock is now part of the Harbour Place private housing estate.

References

Former islands of Hong Kong
Victoria Harbour
Kowloon
Damien Francis Smith is a New Zealand Member of Parliament for ACT New Zealand. He was first elected at the 2020 general election.

Early life and career 
Smith was born in Northern Ireland and grew up in Enniskillen during The Troubles. He came to New Zealand in 2002. He has worked for Virgin Group and ASB Bank, and runs his own consulting business.

Political career

During the 2020 New Zealand general election, Smith contested the Botany electorate for the ACT Party, occupying tenth place on their party list. Smith came third in Botany. He was elected to the New Zealand Parliament on the ACT Party list. Smith is ACT's spokesperson for Land Information, Commerce and Consumer Affairs, State Owned Enterprises, Revenue, Racing, Arts, Culture and Heritage, and Sport and Recreation, and associate spokesperson for Finance.

Smith will not stand for re-election in the 2023 election. He did not give a reason for not seeking to stand again.

References 

Living people
21st-century New Zealand politicians
New Zealand list MPs
ACT New Zealand MPs
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
People from Enniskillen
Northern Ireland emigrants to New Zealand
Year of birth missing (living people)
A space program is an organized effort by a government or a company with a goal related to outer space.

Lists of space programs include:
 List of government space agencies
 List of private spaceflight companies
 List of human spaceflight programs
 List of space programs of the United States
 List of uncrewed spacecraft by program

Space programs
MacArthur is a 1999 two-part television documentary film about Douglas MacArthur, a United States General of the Army. Produced by PBS for The American Experience (now simply American Experience) documentary program, it recounts the significant events and controversies in MacArthur's life, from childhood to his death in 1964. Written and produced by Austin Hoyt, directed by Hoyt and Sarah Holt, and narrated by David Ogden Stiers, the film first aired on PBS in two parts on May 17 and 18, 1999.

Interviewees

Stephen E. Ambrose, historian
Zeneida Quezon Avenceña, daughter of Manuel L. Quezon
Leon Beck, U.S. Army
Faubion Bowers, aide to MacArthur
Tanya Brooks, daughter-in-law
Alfred X. Burgos, Manila resident
Charles Canada Jr., friend of Arthur MacArthur Jr.
Robert Dallek, historian
John Dower, historian
Daniel Finn, U.S. Army
Carol Gluck, historian
Beate Sirota-Gordon, constitution drafter for Japan
Richard M. Gordon, U.S. Army
Joseph C. Harsch, journalist
Stanley Karnow, author
Hal Lamar, aide to Admiral Chester Nimitz
Robert W. Love, Ernest J. King biographer
Harry J. Maihafer, military historian
Merrill Pasco, aide to George Marshall
Geoffrey Perret, biographer
Carol Petillo, biographer
Edwin Ramsey, U.S. Army guerilla
Beth Day Romulo, Manila journalist
Frank J. Sackton, aide to MacArthur
Michael Schaller, historian
Donald Showers, aide to Admiral Nimitz
Edwin H. Simmons, marine historian
Mark Stoler, George Marshall biographer
Stephen Taaffe, historian
Frank Tremaine, journalist
Vernon A. Walters, U.S. Army
Yoshida Yutaka, historian
Kenneth R. Young, Arthur MacArthur Jr. biographer

Critical response
Walter Goodman of The New York Times gave MacArthur a positive review, stating that "Although far from uncritical, Austin Hoyt's carefully balanced approach does justice to MacArthur's tactical abilities even as it takes account of a political obtuseness that at times verged on megalomania." Shannon Jones of World Socialist Web Site also gave an overall positive review, although with reservations, stating that "To the producers' credit the program attempts to deal with the subject in a serious way. [...] However, as one expects with American television, the commentary, while often informative, does not probe too deeply the political issues raised by Douglas MacArthur's career, nor does the production seriously challenge the image of the general as a 'hero'".

Home media
MacArthur was first released on VHS by PBS on May 11, 1999, a few days before its television broadcast. PBS would later release the film on DVD by February 10, 2004.

References

External links
Official PBS site

1999 television films
1999 films
1999 documentary films
American Experience
American documentary television films
Biographical films about military leaders
1990s English-language films
Phthersigena is an Australasian genus of praying mantids: in the subfamily Fulciniinae and tribe Paraoxypilini.  It is one of several genera containing certain species called "unicorn mantids", due to a process on their heads.

Species
The Mantodea Species File lists:
subgenus Glabromantis Sjostedt, 1918
 Phthersigena minor Sjostedt, 1918
 Phthersigena nebulosa Sjostedt, 1918
subgenus Phthersigena Stal, 1871
 Phthersigena centralis Giglio-Tos, 1915
 Phthersigena conspersa Stal, 1871 - type species
 Phthersigena insularis Beier, 1965
 Phthersigena melania Tindale, 1923
 Phthersigena pallidifemur Tindale, 1923
 Phthersigena timorensis Beier, 1952
 Phthersigena unicornis Tindale, 1923

References

External links 

Mantodea of Oceania
Mantodea genera
Nanomantidae
Orbital foramen may refer to:

 Infraorbital foramen
 Zygomatico-orbital foramina
Mediterranea () is a 2015 Italian drama film written and directed by Jonas Carpignano. It was screened in the International Critics' Week section at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival. The film stars Koudous Seihon and Alassane Sy as friends who cross the Mediterranean Sea to immigrate to Italy, where they experience unexpected hostility from locals. It is the first in the director's trilogy set in a Calabrian town, followed by A Ciambra (2017) and A Chiara (2022).

Plot
Ayiva makes the difficult journey from Burkina Faso through Algeria and Libya and eventually reaches Italy. He pays for his passage and sees his compatriots robbed along the way. In southern Italy, he lives in a squatted property while earning some money from orange picking, and petty thieving, and sends some money back to his family in Africa. The Africans are exploited for their cheap labour while not being welcomed by local villagers, although Ayiva is welcomed into the home of one Italian family, the Fondacaros. He tried to discourage his sister from leaving Africa to try and join him in Europe.

After one of their colleagues is attacked by Italian police, many of the refugees begin a protest against their treatment and start damaging property and cars in the village. They are attacked in turn by some of the villagers. This escalates into a riot; Italian police arrive and fire tear gas toward the protesters, and then attack them. Ayiva manages to escape down a side alley but then has to flee from a crowd of angry villagers; his friend Abas is caught and beaten up. The crowd run off at the sound of approaching sirens; Abas is left lying in the street badly injured. Ayiva manages to get him taken back to the Fondacaro family, who try to treat his injuries.

A local refugee charity suggests that Abas would be able to get a residency permit for a year, because of his injuries, but Ayiva says they would rather return home to Africa. He speaks to his sister and daughter via Skype. He is helping serve drinks for the Fondacaros at a family celebration when they invite him inside, and the film ends with the sound of the pop music from the party as Ayiva slowly walks inside.

Cast
 Koudous Seihon as Ayiva
 Alassane Sy as Abas
 Francesco Papasergio as Mommo
 Pio Amato as Pio
 Vincenzina Siciliano as Marta

References

External links
 

2015 drama films
2015 films
2010s Italian-language films
Films produced by Chris Columbus
Films scored by Dan Romer
Italian drama films
2010s Italian films
Richard Sampson was an English bishop.

Richard Sampson may also refer to:

Richard Sampson (author) (1896–1973), English author who wrote under the name Richard Hull
Richard Sampson (cricketer) (1860–1927), English cricketer
Richard Sampson (MP) (fl. 1417), English MP for Maldon (UK Parliament constituency)
Richard Sampson (politician) (1877–1944), Australian politician
Richard Ian Colin Sampson (born 1955), Anglican cleric
In mathematics, even and odd ordinals extend the concept of parity from the natural numbers to the ordinal numbers. They are useful in some transfinite induction proofs.

The literature contains a few equivalent definitions of the parity of an ordinal α:

Every limit ordinal (including 0) is even. The successor of an even ordinal is odd, and vice versa.
Let α = λ + n, where λ is a limit ordinal and n is a natural number. The parity of α is the parity of n.
Let n be the finite term of the Cantor normal form of α. The parity of α is the parity of n.
Let α = ωβ + n, where n is a natural number. The parity of α is the parity of n.
If α = 2β, then α is even. Otherwise α = 2β + 1 and α is odd.

Unlike the case of even integers, one cannot go on to characterize even ordinals as ordinal numbers of the form  Ordinal multiplication is not commutative, so in general  In fact, the even ordinal  cannot be expressed as β + β, and the ordinal number
(ω + 3)2 = (ω + 3) + (ω + 3) = ω + (3 + ω) + 3 = ω + ω + 3 = ω2 + 3
is not even.

A simple application of ordinal parity is the idempotence law for cardinal addition (given the well-ordering theorem). Given an infinite cardinal κ, or generally any limit ordinal κ, κ is order-isomorphic to both its subset of even ordinals and its subset of odd ordinals. Hence one has the cardinal sum

References

Ordinal numbers
Parity (mathematics)
The Watertown Public Opinion is published in Watertown, South Dakota, United States, serving eastern South Dakota and western Minnesota. The fourth largest newspaper in South Dakota publishes in the afternoon, Tuesday through Friday.

History 
Founded two years before South Dakota statehood, the Public Opinion in its first 110 years had a succession of local owners, including Stitzel X. Way, whose family ran it for 94 years before selling to Kenosha WI based United Communications Corporation (UCC) March 1, 2002.  

In 2016, it was sold by United Communications to Schurz Communications out of South Bend, IN. It was sold again in 2019 to GateHouse Media.

References

External links 
 

Newspapers published in South Dakota
Codington County, South Dakota
Watertown, South Dakota
Gannett publications

Newspapers established in 1887
This is a list of the busiest railway stations in Belgium sorted by the average number of passengers boarding daily on weekdays in 2014. The province is also listed, unless the station lies within the Brussels-Capital Region and therefore does not belong to any province.

The figures include only passenger traffic on national rail services. Numbers for passengers on international trains like Eurostar, Thalys and other high-speed rail services are excluded.

References

Busiest
The 1st Kisei was the birth of a new Go tournament. Since this was the first year of the tournament, there was no set challenger or holder. From the 2nd edition on, there has been a playoff between challengers. At the time, it was the highest paying tournament there had ever been, and would be until the creation of the Ing Cup. Fujisawa Hideyuki's win would mark the beginning of a six-year defense of the Kisei title from 1977 to 1982.

Tournament 
Cho Chikun was eliminated in the preliminary stages by Yutaka Shiraishi. Eleven players competed in the main tournament: Yoshio Ishida, Masaki Takemiya Honinbo, Utaro Hashimoto, Eio Sakata and Hideo Otake Meijin were seeded into the quarter-finals. Masao Kato Judan, Hideyuki Fujisawa Tengen, Shuzo Ohira, Koichi Kobayashi, Rin Kaiho and Yutaka Shiraishi were matched up in the first round.

Hideyuki and Utaro reached the best of seven finals. Hideyuki took the first game, but lost the second. He then won three in a row and won his first of six straight titles.

Finals

References 

Kisei (Go)
1977 in go
Mashmakhan/The Family is a 1995 album by the Canadian rock band Mashmakhan, compiling both of their early 1970s albums.

Production 
Mashmakhan debuted in 1970 with three singles, "As the Years Go By", "Gladwin" and "Days When We Are Free", which were compiled into their self-titled debut album. Mashmakhan later launched their second album, The Family in 1971, which had little-to-no success, Mashmakhan started to realise that fact, and broke up shortly after. In 1995, both of the albums, were compiled into one compact disc for the first time. However, the last track of The Family, "Mr. Tree", was cut off due to time restraints.

Track listing

Reception 

The album was well received by critics, receiving a four and a half out of five star review from Allmusic. Allmusic critic and writer Keith Pettipas stated in his review, "Looking back, Mashmakhan was ahead of their time; they did progressive rock for a commercial audience," while progressive rock is primarily used for underground music. Pettipas went on and said Mashmakhan incorporated "flutes and strings" when "hard rock was dominant" and they were "one of the first Canadian acts to become international stars."

Personnel 
 Rayburn Blake – guitar, vocals
 Pierre Senecal – guitar, keyboards, saxophone, vocals, wind, woodwind
 Brian Edwards – bass, vocals
 Jerry Mercer – drums, vocals

References 

1995 compilation albums
Mashmakhan albums
The Flat or The Flats may refer to any of the following:

Geography
The Flat (Houtman Abrolhos), a reef in Australia's Houtman Abrolhos island group
"The Flat", a nickname for South Dunedin, New Zealand
The Flat, Gloucestershire, in southwest England
The Flats, Cleveland, Ohio, USA
The Flats, Holyoke, Massachusetts
The Flats (Woodbridge), Connecticut, USA

Entertainment
The Flat (1921 film), a British silent film
The Flat (1968 film) (Byt), a Czech film
The Flat (2011 film), an Israeli film
The Flats (film), 2002 drama film

See also
Flat (disambiguation)
Rho GTPase-activating protein 9 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the ARHGAP9 gene.

Function 

This gene encodes a member of the Rho-GAP family of GTPase activating proteins. The protein has substantial GAP activity towards several Rho-family GTPases in vitro, converting them to an inactive GDP-bound state. It is implicated in regulating adhesion of hematopoietic cells to the extracellular matrix. Multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.

References

External links

Further reading
Venatius of Salona (also Wigand; died 259), was a Christian saint, martyr and Bishop of Salona in Dalmatia, active in the later half of the third century AD. He was martyred in Delminium.

He either was the first bishop or succeeded Saint Domnius as bishop. Originally buried in Dalmatia, his body was brought to Rome by Pope John IV in 640 and his relics were in the baptistery of the Lateran Basilica, which also contains a mosaic of him.

Unlike other saints he was not found in early martyrologies, appearing for the first time in a twelfth-century Hungarian liturgical calendar.

His feast day was on 1 April. As well as Rome and Dalmatia he was a popular saint in Toledo.

References 

3rd-century Christian martyrs
3rd-century bishops in Roman Dalmatia
259 deaths
Adelophryne gutturosa (common name: Guiana Shield frog) is a species of frogs in the family Eleutherodactylidae. It is found on the Guiana Shield from eastern Venezuela through Guyana to French Guiana and adjacent Brazil (Amapá), possibly extending to Suriname. Its type locality is Mount Roraima. Its local Spanish name is ranita guturosa.

Taxonomy
Recent molecular research suggests that A. gutturosa consists of more than one species.

Description
Adult males measure  and females  in snout–vent length. The snout is truncate. The head is slightly wider than the body. The tympanum is small but distinct. The canthus rostralis is indistinct. Females have a horizontal supra-tympanic fold. The fingers have asymmetrically pointed tips but no discs, whereas the toe tips have grooved, asymmetrically pointed discs. Skin is smooth. The dorsum is light brown and flanks are black. Males have large subgular vocal sac.

Habitat and conservation
Adelophryne gutturosa occurs in the leaf-litter on the forest floor of rainforests near streams at elevations of  above sea level. Males call from the base of plants (often formations of Monotagma spicatum), hidden among rootlets and dead leaves.

This species is not common, although its secretive habits also make it difficult to find. No significant threats to it have been identified, and its range includes several national parks.

References

gutturosa
Amphibians of Brazil
Amphibians of French Guiana
Amphibians of Guyana
Amphibians of Venezuela
Amphibians described in 1984
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Marinus Steven Hoogmoed
Grevenmacher is a canton in the east of Luxembourg. Its capital is Grevenmacher, a commune with town status. The canton's name derives from its principal municipality. Neither the canton, town, or commune of Grevenmacher should be confused with the former district of Grevenmacher, one of three administrative units in Luxembourg abolished in October 2015.

Administrative divisions
Grevenmacher Canton consists of the following eight communes:

 Betzdorf
 Biwer
 Flaxweiler
 Grevenmacher
 Junglinster
 Manternach
 Mertert
 Wormeldange

Mergers
 On 1 January 1979 the former commune of Rodenbourg (from Grevenmacher Canton) was absorbed into the commune of Junglinster.  The law expanding Junglinster was passed on 23 December 1978.

Population

References

 
Cantons of Luxembourg
.gw is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Guinea-Bissau.

The .gw country code top-level domain was delegated multiple times to different entities.

The domain was introduced to the root zone on 4 February 1997, and management of it was most recently delegated by IANA to  on 10 July 2014.

The .gw domain name was launched to public registration in November 2014 with the technical help of  (Registry of .PT ccTLD).

External links
 IANA .gw whois information
 NIC.GW

Country code top-level domains
Communications in Guinea-Bissau

sv:Toppdomän#G
Jeevan Sangram () is a 1974 Indian Hindi-language drama film. It follows passengers aboard the Komagata Maru and is based on subsequent events about Indian immigrants to Canada in the early 20th-century.

Cast 
Shashi Kapoor as Arjun
Jalal Agha
Iftekhar as Police Inspector
Padma Khanna  as Allah Rakhi
Manmohan
 Tarun Bose as Kirpal
Ram Mohan as Abdul Police
Murad
Radha Saluja as Amba
Asit Sen
Tun Tun
Om Shivpuri

Music 
"Aaj Ki Aaj Sunaaoon Yaaron Kal Ki Sunna Kal" – Asha Bhosle, Mahendra Kapoor
"Main Tere Desh Ki Ladki Tu Mere Desh Ka Ladka" – Asha Bhosle, Usha Mangeshkar
"Meri Zindagi Tumhaare Pyaar Pe Qurbaan Ho" – Narendra Chanchal
"Meri Zindagi Tumhaare Pyaar Pe Qurbaan Ho" v2 -Narendra Chanchal
"Meri Zindagi Tumhaare Pyaar Pe Qurbaan Ho" v3 – Narendra Chanchal
"O Laagi Laagi Yaari Hamaari" – Lata Mangeshkar

References

External links 
 

Films scored by Kalyanji Anandji
1974 films
1970s Hindi-language films
1974 drama films
Indian films based on actual events
Hindi-language films based on actual events
Tai Po Methodist School (), founded in 1992, was the first Protestant, full-time primary school belonging to the Methodist Church, Hong Kong. There are 30 classes in total, and about 1,000 students and 47 teachers. Miss Ouyang Meichan () is the current principal.

See also
 Education in Hong Kong
 List of primary schools in Hong Kong

External links

 

Primary schools in Hong Kong
Christian schools in Hong Kong
Historic Gardner station is a light rail station in West Jordan, Utah, United States, served by the Utah Transit Authority's (UTA) TRAX light rail system Red Line. The Red Line provides service from the University of Utah to the Daybreak community of South Jordan.

Description 
The station is located at 1127 West 7800 South and is accessible from that road. The station is situated just west of the Jordan River east of the historic West Jordan Ward Meetinghouse and the West Jordan City Cemetery. The historic Gardner Mill and the Gardner Village shopping area are across the street to the north. The station also provides access to the Jordan River Parkway trail. The station has a Park and Ride lot with about 130 spaces, but there are possible plans for an additional 120 parking spaces that would be shared with Gardner Village. In the early planning stages, the station was referred to as "Gardner Village", but later changed to the current name. The station opened August 7, 2011 as part of the Red Line (Mid-Jordan) and is operated by the Utah Transit Authority.

References 

TRAX (light rail) stations
Railway stations in Salt Lake County, Utah
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2011
2011 establishments in Utah