Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Caerhendy television relay station was sited at Caerhendy in the Afan Valley, a few kilometres north of Junction 40 on the M4 motorway at Port Talbot. It was originally built in the 1980s as a fill-in relay for UHF analogue television. It was sited at the clubhouse of the soccer ground at Ynys Park and consisted of a mere 3 m aluminium mast carrying a vertically stacked yagi array. The transmitter served about 50 houses in Caerhendy, about 500 m across the valley to the east, which for reasons of geography couldn't get a signal from Mynydd Emroch transmitter just to the south.

Alltwen transmitter re-radiated a signal received off-air from Cwmafan about 2 km farther to the northeast, itself a relay of Wenvoe. It was possibly the lowest ERP officially provided TV relay in the UK, radiating just 0.5 W on each of its four UHF channels.

When it came, the digital switchover process rendered Caerhendy redundant. It is no longer in service.

Channels listed by frequency

Analogue television

1980s - March 2010
Caerhendy (being in Wales) transmitted the S4C variant of Channel 4.

References

External links
The Transmission Gallery: Caerhendy
UKFree: Caerhendy TV transmitter

Transmitter sites in Wales
Wenvoe UHF 625-line Transmitter Group
Chahardangeh Rural District () is in Chahardangeh District of Eslamshahr County, Tehran province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2011, the population of the rural district was below the reporting threshold. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 1,607 in 469 households. The largest of its two villages was Ali Abad Qajar, with 1,607 people; the other village, Khomarabad, showed a population of zero.

References 

Eslamshahr County
Rural Districts of Tehran Province
Populated places in Eslamshahr County

fa:دهستان چهاردانگه (اسلامشهر)
Albert Jamal McClellan (born June 4, 1986) is a former American football inside linebacker. He played college football at Marshall University from 2005 to 2009, and was signed by the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent after the 2010 NFL Draft.

High School & College
A native of Lakeland, Florida, McClellan attended Kathleen High School, where he was rated as a two-star recruit by Rivals.com.

McClellan played college football for Marshall. While there he was a three-time All-Conference USA selection, as well as the C-USA Defensive Player of the Year in 2006. He redshirted in 2007 after suffering a torn anterior cruciate ligament in pre-season, an injury that sidelined him for the year.

Professional career

Baltimore Ravens
McClellan was signed by the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent after the 2010 NFL Draft. McClellan played as the fourth string middle linebacker (Behind Ray Lewis, Jameel McClain, and Dannell Ellerbe). He did not play at all in the 2010 season, but saw limited time the next year.
With an injury to Terrell Suggs and the departure of Jarret Johnson to free agency in 2012, McClellan had a chance to compete for a starting outside linebacker spot with Paul Kruger, Courtney Upshaw, and Sergio Kindle. Upshaw appeared to have the edge for most of training camp, but in the third preseason game, McClellan got the start. He would start 11 games during the season, and would record 49 tackles and a sack, both career highs. The Ravens did go on to win Super Bowl XLVII after they beat the San Francisco 49ers 34-31.

On March 9, 2014, McClellan signed a new two-year contract to remain with the Ravens.

McClellan signed a three-year extension to remain with Baltimore on March 1, 2016.

In 2017 during training camp, McClellan tore his ACL and was ruled out for the season. He was placed on injured reserve on September 1, 2017.

On September 1, 2018, McClellan was released by the Ravens. He was re-signed on September 17, 2018. He was released again on October 30, 2018.

New England Patriots

On November 6, 2018, McClellan was signed by the New England Patriots. In Week 14, McClellan blocked two punts on Dolphins punter Matt Haack.  In the divisional round of the playoffs against the Los Angeles Chargers, McClellan recovered a fumble off a muffed punt. The Patriots went on to win Super Bowl LIII 13-3 against the Los Angeles Rams to give McClellan his second Super Bowl title.

New York Jets
On August 17, 2019, McClellan was signed by the New York Jets. He was released on September 1, 2019, but was re-signed the next day. He was placed on injured reserve on October 30, 2019, with a concussion.

References

External links
 Baltimore Ravens bio
 Marshall Thundering Herd bio

1986 births
Living people
Players of American football from Lakeland, Florida
American football defensive ends
American football linebackers
Marshall Thundering Herd football players
Baltimore Ravens players
New England Patriots players
New York Jets players
The Sweden women's youth national handball team is the national under–17 Handball team of Sweden. Controlled by the Swedish Handball Federation it represents the country in international matches.

History

Youth Olympic Games 

 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

IHF World Championship 

 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

European Championship 
 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

References

External links 
Official website 

Handball in Sweden
Women's handball in Sweden
Women's national youth handball teams
Handball
Who Goes There! is a 1950 comedy play by the British writer John Dighton. The action takes place entirely around St James's Palace.

It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Windsor in September 1950. It then ran for 222 performances in London's West End between 4 April and 13 October 1951, initially at the Vaudeville Theatre before transferring to the Duke of York's Theatre. The cast included Nigel Patrick, Beatrice Campbell, Anthony Sharp, Trevor Reid, Frances Rowe and Geraldine McEwan, making her West End debut.

Adaptation
In 1952 it was adapted into a film of the same title directed by Anthony Kimmins and starring Nigel Patrick, reprising his stage role, Valerie Hobson and George Cole.

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
 Wearing, J.P. The London Stage 1950-1959: A Calendar of Productions, Performers, and Personnel.  Rowman & Littlefield, 2014.

1950 plays
Plays by John Dighton
West End plays
Comedy plays
Plays set in London
British plays adapted into films
Top Model, season 2 (or Top Model: Paris) was the second season of Top Model. It was broadcast on TV3 in Denmark, Norway and Sweden by Viasat from September to November 2005. The winner of the competition 17-year-old Frøydis Elvenes from Narvik. The runners-up were Anna Nørgaard from Højbjerg and Arwen Bergröm from Sundsvall.

Call-out order

  The contestant was eliminated
 The contestant won the competition

Norway's pre-selection
 Norway's competition was hosted by Kathrine Sørland, who was also the head judge until the three countries merged and Cynthia Garrett took over. The first episode was aired in Norway on 5 September 2005, with the finale being aired on 21 November. The first episode saw nine contestants selected for the competition. The final three girls chosen to compete in the final competition with Denmark and Sweden were Frøydis Elvenes, Karin Santini and Kristine Øverby. The last contestant standing was Elvenes, who went on to win the competition. As part of her prizes, Elvenes received a cover and multiple-page spread in FHM.

Final 9

Final 3

Denmark's pre-selection
Denmark's competition was hosted by Anne Pedersen who was also the head judge until the three countries merged and Cynthia Garrett took over. The first episode was aired in Denmark on 6 September 2005, with the finale being aired on 22 November. The first episode saw nine contestants selected for the competition. The final three girls chosen to compete in the final competition with Norway and Sweden were Anna Nørgaard, Louise Falkenblad and Tine Holm Riis. The last contestant standing was Nørgaard, who was runner-up overall.

Contestants
(ages stated are at start of contest)

Final 9

Final 3

Judges
Anne Pedersen (host)
Camilla Frank (Costume editor)
Helen Dohlman (runway show choreographer)
Jeppe Mydtskov (Unique Models)
Mariana Verkerk (guest judge, posing and catwalk coach)

Sweden's pre-selection
 Sweden's competition was hosted by Mini Andén, who was also the head judge until the three countries merged and Cynthia Garrett took over. The first episode was aired in Sweden on 14 September 2005, with the finale being aired on 30 November. The first episode saw nine contestants selected for the competition. The final three girls chosen to compete in the final competition with Denmark and Norway were Arwen Bergström, Janni Juntunen and Mikaela Källgren. The last contestant standing was Bergström, who was runner-up overall.

Contestants
(ages stated are at start of contest)

Final 9

Final 3

Photo shoot guide
Photo shoot 1: Workout in Paris
Photo shoot 2: In spider's web
Photo shoot 3: Water advert at the Eiffel Tower
Photo shoot 4: Disco balls & bags
Photo shoot 5: Angels & devils
Photo shoot 6: Marie Antoinette style in Versailles
Photo shoot 7: Bikinis in St. Tropez
Photo shoot 8: Group photo with dogs
Photo shoot 9: Moulin Rouge
Photo shoot 10: Eiffel Tower glamour

References

External links
Official website of Top Model Norge (archive at the Wayback Machine)
Official website of Top Model Danmark (archive at the Wayback Machine)

Scandinavia
2005 Danish television seasons
2005 Norwegian television seasons
2005 Swedish television seasons
Pseudophilautus  temporalis is an extinct species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae.
It was endemic to Sri Lanka.

Taxonomy

Pseudophilautus temporalis was originally known as Ixalus temporalis when it was first described. It was later renamed to Philautus temporalis in 1985, before being renamed again to Pseudophilautus temporalis.

Habitat and Distribution

Pseudophilatus temporalis was only known to occur in Sri Lanka, though its exact distribution and habitat are unknown. Originally, it was believed that their range extended to the Western Ghats in India due to specimens thought to be Pseudophilautus temporalis being found there. It was later determined that these specimens were actually Pseudophilautus wynaadensis and Pseudophilautus temporalis is considered endemic to Sri Lanka.

History

The species is only known from the lectotype and type series. They were purchased and described by German herpetologist Albert Günther in "Ceylon" (Sri Lanka) in 1864.  Recent surveys of Sri Lanka and its amphibians have failed to locate Pseudophilautus temporalis since it was first discovered. It was listed as Extinct on the IUCN Red List in 2004. The exact cause of its extinction is unknown, but habitat loss is presumed to have been a factor.

References

temporalis
Frogs of Sri Lanka
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Extinct amphibians
Amphibian extinctions since 1500
Amphibians described in 1864
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Lennart Åberg (26 February 1942 – 30 September 2021) was a Swedish jazz saxophonist and composer. In 1972, he founded Rena Rama, a Swedish jazz fusion group. He also taught jazz history at the Royal College of Music, Stockholm. He was a member of composer George Russell's ensemble in the 1980s along with Jon Christensen, Arild Andersen, and Jan Garbarek, appearing on The Essence of George Russell (Soul Note 1983). In 2002, he received the Djangodor in the Contemporary Star of Jazz category.  In addition to jazz, Aberg also worked in musical styles from India, Africa, and Eastern Europe, as well as contemporary music.

Discography
 Partial Solar Eclipse (Japo, 1977)
 Green Prints (Caprice, 1988)
 Seven Pieces (Phono Suecia, 2000)
 Bobo Stenson/Lennart Åberg (Amigo, 2003) – with Bobo Stenson 
 Free Spirit with Peter Erskine (Amigo, 2006)
 Up North (Caprice, 2007)

References

External links
 
 

1942 births
2021 deaths
People from Helsingborg
Swedish jazz saxophonists
Rena Rama members
Male saxophonists
Male jazz musicians
20th-century Swedish male musicians
20th-century Swedish musicians
20th-century saxophonists
21st-century Swedish male musicians
21st-century Swedish  musicians
21st-century saxophonists
Thin film electronics may refer to:
Devices
Thin-film diode
Thin-film transistor
Organic field-effect transistor
Thin-film solar cell
Silicon thin-film cell
Thin-film-transistor liquid-crystal display
Thin-film memory
Printed electronics

Companies
Thin Film Electronics ASA
Aaadonta is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Endodontidae. Specimens from this genus are endemic to Palau.

Species 
Species in the genus Aaadonta include:
 Aaadonta angaurana Solem, 1976
 Aaadonta constricta Semper, 1874; Type species
 Aaadonta fuscozonata (E.H. Beddome, 1889)
 Aaadonta irregularis Semper, 1874
 Aaadonta kinlochi Solem, 1976
 Aaadonta pelewana Solem, 1976

The genus was given its unusual name by the biologist Alan Solem, who wanted it to appear first in any alphabetical list of endodontid genera. For animal genera, the first alphabetically listed name is Aaaaba, which is a genus of beetles from Australia. The current conservation status, according to the IUCN Red List, varies depending on species, though they all fall into the larger category of being threatened. One cause of a low population stated by Solem could be that ant colonies that come into the area can prey on eggs of the various species, thus wiping out a large number of snails, potentially without harming the adult snails. Some species, like the fuscozonata, have not been found recently and leads researchers to believe that they may already be extinct.

Establishing the Genus 
While single localities had been found before Alan Solem established the genus, such as Aaadonta angaurana in 1936, the six species were first defined in Solem's 1976 paper. Solem defined the genus' and species qualities in 8 rules defining shell shape.

But since the genus was established, many of the species within it have been difficult to keep track of. A report in 2005 only found Aaandonta constricta and Aaandonta kinlochi.

Environment 
The habitat where Aaadonta were typically found ranged from primary forests to secondary forests, and even to mountain bases. However, they usually resided on the underside of natural resources. Moreover, they were found under rocks or stones, and under leaves. Some species were found living on dead plants and low levels of trees, as well as on the moss of some boulders.

See also 
 Zyzzyxdonta

References

Further reading
Endodontoid land snails from Pacific Islands (Mollusca : Pulmonata : Sigmurethra). Alan Solem ... ; [collab.] Barbara K. Solem. Chicago, Ill. :Field Museum of Natural History, 1976.
Endodontoid land snails from Pacific Islands (Mollusca : Pulmonata : Sigmurethra). Alan Solem. Chicago :Field museum of Natural History, 1982. 
Field Museum of Natural History bulletin. Chicago, Field Museum of Natural History,[1930]-c1990.
Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences. San Francisco, The Academy. 
Endodontoid land snails from Pacific islands (Mollusca: Pulmonata:  Sigmurethra) Part 1. Family Endodontidae. Field Museum of Natural  History, Chicago, 1976: i–xii, 1–508.  [Zoological Record Volume 115]

Endodontidae
Fauna of Palau
Scoparia spelaea is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It is found in Australia.

References

Moths described in 1884
Scorparia
Moths of Australia
The 1890 Nashville Garnet and Blue football team represented the University of Nashville during the 1890 college football season. The team played only one game, in Nashville, Tennessee, sending a challenge to Vanderbilt University. Vanderbilt played its first game, and won 40–0.

Schedule

See also
 List of the first college football games in each US state

References

Nashville
Nashville Garnet and Blue football seasons
Nashville Garnet and Blue football
Andrew Cohn is an Emmy Award-winning writer and director originally from Ann Arbor, Michigan. His feature film, The Last Shift, premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival and was released by Sony Pictures in over 150 cities nationwide. The film stars two-time Academy Award nominee Richard Jenkins and is executive produced by Oscar-winning director Alexander Payne. Prior to his work in fiction, Cohn was best known for his vérité style documentary films.

In 2018, Cohn directed Warriors of Liberty City, a 6-part documentary series for Starz, which the L.A. Times called "one of the best reasons to turn on a television this fall." His film, Night School, premiered at the 2016 Tribeca Film Festival, was supported by a MacArthur grant and was released by Oscilloscope Laboratories. He is the director of the documentary Kid Danny, part of ESPN Films’ 30 for 30 series; his concert documentary Danny Brown: Live at The Majestic was released through Apple Music. Cohn's debut film, Medora, executive produced by Steve Buscemi and Stanley Tucci, aired on the acclaimed PBS series Independent Lens, and won an Emmy Award.

Filmography
Dynamic Tom, 2009
Chile Road, 2011
Medora, 2013 (with Beachside Films)
Kid Danny, 2014 (with ESPN Films)
Night School, 2016
Danny Brown: Live at the Majestic, 2018
Destination Park, 2018
Warriors of Liberty City, 2018 (with Starz)
The Last Shift, 2020 (with Park Pictures and Bona Fide Productions)

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American dramatists and playwrights
American filmmakers
Writers from Ann Arbor, Michigan
Harbitz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alf Harbitz (1880–1964), Norwegian journalist, writer, critic and translator
Edmund Harbitz (1861–1916), Norwegian lawyer and politician 
Georg Prahl Harbitz (1802–1889), Norwegian priest and politician
Johannes Winding Harbitz (1831–1917), Norwegian politician
Alanne is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Joonas Alanne (born 1990), Finnish hockey player
 Mikko Alanne (born 1972), Finnish screenwriter of The 33 (film) and other films
 Outi Alanne (born 1967), Finnish poet
 Severi Alanne (1879-1960), Finnish-American political activist and journalist
 Timo Alanne, Finnish racing driver

Finnish-language surnames
Sir Paul Pechell, 1st Baronet (12 November 1724 – 13 January 1800), army officer, was a descendant of minor Huguenot nobility of Languedoc (originally de Péchels).  His grandfather had been ejected from France following the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes and ultimately settled in Ireland, where Pechell was born.

Pechell entered the army as cornet-en-seconde in the Royal Regiment of Dragoons in 1744, and was promoted captain in Fleming's Regiment of Foot in 1746. Wounded at Laffeld in 1747 during the War of the Austrian Succession, he received 'the greatest commendation' from the Duke of Cumberland.

In 1751, Pechell was gazetted captain in the 3rd Dragoon Guards, and in the following spring his regiment escorted George II to Harwich to embark for Hanover.  For the next three years the regiment was on coast duty suppressing smuggling in Suffolk, Essex, and Devon and patrolling against highway robbers. Pechell was gazetted guidon in the Second Troop of Horse Grenadier Guards in 1754, and was promoted to captain in 1755, major in 1759, and lieutenant-colonel in 1762. He retired from the army in 1768, receiving a lump sum for his commission.

He married in 1752 Mary, only daughter and heir of Thomas Brooke, of Paglesham, Essex; they had two sons and five daughters. Pechell was created a baronet on 1 March 1797, and died in 1800. His eldest son, Major-General Sir Thomas Brooke-Pechell, 2nd Baronet (1753–1826), was father of Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel John Brooke-Pechell, 3rd Baronet (1785–1849), and of Admiral Sir George Richard Brooke-Pechell, 4th Baronet (1789–1860).

1724 births
1800 deaths
British Army personnel of the War of the Austrian Succession
Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain
1st The Royal Dragoons officers
3rd Dragoon Guards officers
British Life Guards officers
36th Regiment of Foot officers
Events from 2022 in Christmas Island.

Incumbents 

 Administrative head: Natasha Griggs

Events 
Ongoing – COVID-19 pandemic in Oceania; COVID-19 pandemic in Christmas Island

 6 March – Christmas Island reports its first case of COVID-19, in a traveler from Australia.

Weather 

 2021–22 Australian region cyclone season
 Tropical Cyclone Paddy

References 

Years of the 21st century in Christmas Island
Christmas Island
Samuel Schellink (1 August 1876 – 20 December 1958) was a Dutch pottery decorator, painter, engraver, ceramist, pastelist, and author of watercolors and gouaches. His active period was between 1891 and 1958.

Work

Sam Schellink (alias J. Schelling, Sam Schellink, or Schellink Junior) was an autodidact and began his career in Utrecht, where he worked until 1892, when he moved to The Hague. In that same year, he joined 

as a painter apprentice. He would later go on to be the painter of their eggshell porcelain, for which he would become well-known. During this time, he developed the signature topics of his work which include still life, flowers, birds and, less prominently, landscapes. He remained with Rozenburg until 1914, when they went bankrupt.

As a consequence and for a brief period, he focused on painting and entering the art trade. However, in 1918, he joined  in Oegstgeest, where he again worked as a pottery painter.  Schellink's last employer was Plateelbakkerij Goedewaagen in Gouda, where he fulfilled the same role of pottery decorator.

Personal life
In 1901, he married Johanna Sophia Bruens in The Hague, with whom he had a daughter. After the death of his first wife in 1927, he married Wilhelmina Gerardina Johanna Smits, who had been his housekeeper.

Mentions in literature
 Scheen 1969-1970
 Scheen 1981, p. 457 (as: Schellink, Samuel ('Sam')*)
 Jacobs 2000, vol. 5, p. 290 (as: Schellink, Samuel (Sam))
 J. Romijn, 'Rozenburg en Sam Schellink', newsletter of the Vrienden van de Nederlandse Ceramiek nr. 51, 1968, p. 31-34

References

External links

 Samuel Schellink
 Vase at Victoria and Albert Museum

1876 births
1958 deaths
Dutch engravers
Dutch ceramists
19th-century Dutch painters
20th-century Dutch painters
Artists from Utrecht
Painters from The Hague
Dutch male painters
21st-century ceramists
19th-century Dutch male artists
20th-century Dutch male artists
Gurahl is a 1998 role-playing game supplement published by White Wolf Publishing for Werewolf: The Apocalypse.

Contents
Gurahl is a supplement which describes the changing breed of Were-bears, known as the Gurahl.

Reviews
SF Site
Backstab #14

References

Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1998
Werewolf: The Apocalypse
Triathlon at the 2018 Asian Games was held at the JSC Lake Jakabaring, Palembang, Indonesia, from 31 August to 2 September. Both men and women competed in individual events, plus a mixed-gendered relay event.

The individual triathlon contained three components: a 1.5 km swim, 40 km cycle, and a 10 km run. The relay event featured teams of four competitors, where each completed a 300 m swim, a 6.3 km cycle, and a 2.1 km run.

Schedule

Medalists

Medal table

Participating nations
A total of 81 athletes from 22 nations competed in triathlon at the 2018 Asian Games:

References

External links
Triathlon at the 2018 Asian Games
Official Result Book – Triathlon

 
2018
2018 Asian Games events
Asian Games
2018 Asian Games
Ghulam Shabbir (born 25 April 1974) is a Pakistani boxer. He competed in the men's light welterweight event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
Pakistani male boxers
Olympic boxers for Pakistan
Boxers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Light-welterweight boxers