Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fife Council is the local authority for the Fife area of Scotland and is the third largest Scottish council by number of councillors, having 75 elected council members.

Councillors make decisions at its regular council meetings, or at those of its nine other general committees (covering for example tourism and transportation, education, environment, housing, licensing etc.), two planning committees, and seven area committees.

The council has been under no overall control since 2003. Following the 2022 election the Scottish National Party were the largest group on the council, but a minority Labour administration was formed with informal support from the Liberal Democrats and Conservatives.

A Provost of Fife is elected from among the councillors every five years, who chairs the full council meetings and acts as ceremonial head of the council. The current Provost is former football manager Jim Leishman MBE, who was first elected to the post in May 2012 and subsequently re-elected in 2017 and 2022. Political leadership is provided by the leader of the council, with the current leader being Labour councillor David Ross, who has been leader since 2014, being co-leader with David Alexander of the SNP between 2017 and 2022 when he became sole leader again.

History
Fife was one of Scotland's historic counties, with a Fife County Council existing from 1890 to 1975. In 1975 Fife became a region with three lower-tier district councils: Dunfermline, Kirkcaldy, and North-East Fife. Fife Regional Council and the three district councils were merged in 1996 to form a single council area, governed by Fife Council.

Political control
The first election to Fife Regional Council was held in 1974, initially operating as a shadow authority alongside the outgoing authorities until the new system came into force on 16 May 1975. A shadow authority was again elected in 1995 ahead of the change to council areas which came into force on 1 April 1996. Political control since 1975 has been as follows:

Fife Regional Council

Fife Council

Leadership
The leaders of the council since 1996 have been:

Premises
Fife Council is based at Fife House on North Street, Glenrothes. The building was built in 1969 for the Glenrothes Development Corporation, and became headquarters of Fife Regional Council on its creation in 1975. Prior to 1975 the old Fife County Council had been based at County Buildings, Cupar. Fife House passed to the new Fife Council on local government reorganisation in 1996.

Elections
Since 2007 elections have been held every five years under the single transferable vote system, introduced by the Local Governance (Scotland) Act 2004. Election results since 1995 have been as follows:

Wards

References

External links
Fife Council web site

Local authorities of Scotland
Politics of Fife
Organisations based in Fife
Glenrothes
Chloride channel Kb, also known as CLCNKB, is a protein which in humans is encoded by the CLCNKB gene.

Chloride channel Kb (CLCNKB) is a member of the CLC family of voltage-gated chloride channels, which comprises at least 9 mammalian chloride channels. Each is believed to have 12 transmembrane domains and intracellular N and C termini.   Mutations in CLCNKB result in the autosomal recessive Type III Bartter syndrome.  CLCNKA and CLCNKB are closely related (94% sequence identity), tightly linked (separated by 11 kb of genomic sequence) and  are both expressed in mammalian kidney.

See also
 Chloride channel
 BSND,  barttin, accessory subunit beta for this channel

References

Further reading

External links
 
 

Ion channels
The 2017 Marbella Cup was held on 3 January 2017 in Marbella, Spain. 

Marbella and Internazionale finished the triangular tournament tied with four points, but Inter claimed the trophy on goal difference.

Teams
  Marbella
  Linense
  Internazionale

Standings
3 points for a win, 0 points for a defeat
2 points for a penalty shoot-out win, 1 point for a penalty shoot-out defeat
Internazionale won the trophy for the first time in history

Matches

Scorers

References

External links
Official site
https://web.archive.org/web/20140203052811/http://footballimpact.com/Marbella%20Cup/index.html

2017
2016–17 in Spanish football
2016–17 in Italian football
Girl's Dorm () is the debut studio album by Taiwanese Mandopop girl group S.H.E, released by HIM International Music on 11 September 2001.

This album is the only one in which each member has her own solos: Hebe's solos were "Someone Loves You Instead of Me" and "Too Much", Selina's "Forgotten to Forget About You", and Ella's was "Don't". Labelmates Power Station composed the songs "Fridge" and "Are You All Right". Three of the songs in this album ("Beauty Up Me", "Too Much" and "He Is") would be used to endorse Wacoal, SoGo and Digimaster, respectively. Most of the lyrics in this album were written by Wu Hsiung; from Youth Society onwards, most of the lyrics are by Shi Rencheng. The music video for "戀人未滿" (Not Yet Lovers) features Taiwanese actor Joseph Chang. "Not Yet Lovers" is a translated cover of "Brown Eyes" by Destiny's Child from their 2001 studio album Survivor, with Beyoncé and Walter Afanasieff credited as co-writers.

The track "戀人未滿" (Not Yet Lovers) is listed at number 3 on Hit Fm Taiwan's Hit Fm Annual Top 100 Singles Chart (Hit-Fm年度百首單曲) for 2001.

S.H.E was nominated for Best New Artist at the 13th Golden Melody Awards in 2002 for their work on this album.

Track listing

Music videos
The karaoke VCD included fully choreographed music videos for "Not Yet Lovers", "Beauty Up My Life", "Fridge", and "Too Much." The videos for "Are You All Right" and "He is Him" were essentially edited footage of S.H.E singing those respective songs. "戀人未滿" (Not Yet Lovers) is a story of three girls (Selina, Hebe, and Ella) fawning over the same boy (Joseph Chang), but deciding that their friendship is evidently more valuable.

References

External links
  S.H.E discography@HIM International Music

2001 debut albums
S.H.E albums
HIM International Music albums
Mutton usually refers to sheep meat.

Mutton may also refer to:

Places
 Mutton Bird Island, an irregularly shaped island in south-eastern Australia
 Mutton Brook, a stream that runs between East Finchley and Hendon in the Borough of Barnet, London, England

People
 Mutton (surname)

Arts, entertainment, and media
 Mutton, a 2012 novel by India Knight
 Mutton Birds, a band from New Zealand

Other uses
 Mutton busting, an event for children held at rodeos similar to bronc riding
 Mutton chops (sideburns), patches of facial hair grown on the sides of the face
 "Mutton quad" (em quad), a space of 1 em width in typography
 Mutton snapper, a species of fish
 "Mutton", used interchangeably with "goat meat" in some Asian and Indian cooking

See also 
 Muttonbird (disambiguation)
 Muttonbirding, the seasonal harvesting of the chicks of petrels for food, oil and feathers
The following highways are numbered 70A:

United States
 U.S. Route 70A
 Illinois Route 70A (former)
Maryland Route 70A
 Nebraska Spur 70A
 New York State Route 70A (former)
 County Route 70A (Oneida County, New York)
 County Route 70A (Steuben County, New York)
 Oklahoma State Highway 70A
Dave Not Coming Back () is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Jonah Malak and released in 2020. The film centres on diver Dave Shaw's death while attempting to recover the body of Deon Dreyer from the submerged Boesmansgat cave in 2005, through a mix of camcorder footage from the incident and the personal reflections of his surviving friend Don Shirley.

Synopsis 
On October 28, 2004, two cave divers and long-time friends, Don Shirley and David Shaw, planned a dive at Boesmansgat. Dave went to 270 meters, touched the bottom and started exploring. 
He had just broken four records at once:
 Depth on a rebreather
 Depth in a cave on a rebreather
 Depth at altitude on a rebreather
 Depth running a line
While doing so, he found a body that had been lying there for nearly ten years. It was the body of the 20-year old diver Deon Dreyer.

Three months later, the two friends decide to come back and retrieve it. They call Deon Dreyer's parents and ask for their permission. They enroll eight support rebreather divers, all of whom were close to Don Shirley. Gordon Hiles, a cameraman from Cape Town, was filming all throughout the process - from the preparation on the surface to the operation at the bottom of the cave. The surface marshal was Verna van Schaik, who was holding the women's world record for depth. Little did they know that, from that second dive, Dave would not be coming back.

Production 
Principal photography took place in 2017 and 2018, in Komati Springs and in Boesmansgat, South Africa, and in Melbourne, Australia.

Underwater filming  
The production team joined effort with Don Shirley and shot all the underwater scenes on location. Half of the scenes were shot in Don's diving centre, the Komati Springs cave, a multilevel underwater mine, 180-meter deep, with many kilometres of galleries. The other half was shot in Boesmansgat, during Don's 2017 diving expedition. 
Because of the lack of communication underwater, the team would rehearse on the surface for long hours until they memorized the shots and the order in which they would be filmed.

Reception 
Dave Not Coming Back received the Audience Award at both Austin Film Festival and Hamilton Film Festival 2020.
The film premiered on August 17, 2020, as part of the Adventure Film Series, a special summer edition of the Whistler Film Festival. It subsequently premiered commercially in Montreal, Quebec, on September 11, and was screened later the same month at the Sudbury Indie Cinema Co-op in Sudbury, Ontario, before being released commercially to streaming platforms in October 2020.

It was released theatrically in the fall of 2020, despite a semi-lockdown due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It was released online in the United States on November 10, 2020, and in Canada on December 15, 2020.

Awards and honors

References

External links
 

2020 films
2020 documentary films
Canadian documentary films
2020s English-language films
2020s Canadian films
Cave diving
Documentary films about underwater diving
The San Fernando By-Pass is a major bypass road on the island of Trinidad, in Trinidad and Tobago. It runs for .

It bypasses the city of San Fernando, separating the inner city from the suburbs on the outskirts and the Sir Solomon Hochoy Highway. It runs from Marabella to the South Trunk Road interchange at Cipero Street.

History 
Construction on the road began in the 1940s to allow traffic to pass along the eastern boundaries of the city as opposed to the centre. The road is suspected to have opened in the mid 1950s and has since been expanded and upgraded to a four-lane dual carriageway as we know it today.

Description

Route 
 
The road is a bypass route of the city of San Fernando and environs. The northern terminus of the road is at the Marabella Roundabout, where it begins as a two lane road. It runs south past Tarouba and the Tarouba Link Road, then past St. Joseph Village, and the Mon Repos Roundabout, which provides access to the Naparima Mayaro Road and Royal Road. The road meets two closely spaced lights at Pleasantville and Navet Road, then meets Rushworth Street. After Rushworth Street, it meets Scott Street, which filters traffic from Cipero Street leaving the city, and Chaconia Avenue, which provides access to the Pleasantville Circular. The road terminates shortly after at the Cipero Street Interchange, meeting Cipero Street, South Trunk Road, Golconda Connector Road and S.S. Erin Road.

Features 
Excluding the Marabella to Tarouba segment, which is two lanes, the entire route is a four-lane dual carriageway. It is not grade separated and suffers from frequent congestion during rush hour, especially at the Tarouba and Mon Repos roundabouts.

The road suffers from flooding during periods of heavy rainfall.

References 

Roads in Trinidad and Tobago
Intra-abdominal infection (IAI, also spelled intraabdominal) is a group of infections that occur within the abdominal cavity. They vary from appendicitis to fecal peritonitis. Risk of death despite treatment is often high.

Classifications
IAIs can be classified into uncomplicated and complicated infections. Uncomplicated infections often involved the infection of single organ and can be controlled by surgical removal of the source of infection, and antibiotics is not required after the surgery to control the infection. In complicated infections, the infection spread to a part or to the whole of the peritoneum, causing peritonitis. Meanwhile, peritonitis can be classified into primary, secondary, and tertiary peritonitis. Primary peritonitis is the diffuse bacterial infection of the peritoneum while the integrity of the gastrointestinal tract is preserved (in cases of ascites); secondary peritonitis is the infection of peritoneum where the integrity of gastrointestinal tract is compromised; tertiary peritonitis is reinfection of peritoneum 48 hours after apparently good surgical control of secondary peritonitis.

Signs and symptoms
Those with suspected with IAIs usually have acute onset of abdominal pain with signs of local or generalised inflammations such as pain, tenderness (pain on touching), fever, tachycardia (increased heart rate), or tachypnea (increased breathing rate). In more severe cases, such as organ failure, signs such as hypotension (low blood pressure), oliguria (reduced urine output), sudden onset of altered level of consciousness, and lactic acidosis will appear.

In case of appendicitis, signs such as fever, positive psoas sign, migration of pain from umbilicus to the right iliac fossa increases the likelihood of the disease; while signs such as vomiting before the pain reduces its likelihood to occur.

Diagnosis
CT scan and ultrasound has been used routinely to complete the assessment of IAIs. CT scan has higher sensitivity and specificity than ultrasound to access the condition. However, CT scan poses radiation risk to the subject. MRI scan is less readily available than CT scan or ultrasound in hospitals to diagnose IAIs. However, it has been proposed to be used in those who are pregnant and have inconclusive findings on ultrasound. The sensitivity and specificity of MRI in diagnosing acute appendicitis are 94% and 96% respectively.

Laparoscopic surgery has also been used to diagnose the cause of IAIs when imaging is unhelpful. Besides, the laparoscopic surgery can also initiate treatment in the same setting. The accuracy is very high, in the range of 86 to 100%.

References

General surgery
The hooded whistler (Pachycephala implicata) or Guadalcanal hooded whistler is a species of bird in the family Pachycephalidae. It is found on Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forest. Prior to 2014, the Bougainville whistler was considered conspecific with the Hooded whistler.

References

hooded whistler
Birds of Guadalcanal
hooded whistler
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Oleg Aleksandrovich Zhestkov (; born 20 January 1987) is a Russian sprint canoeist who competes in the four-man K-4 1000 m event. He won the world title in 2013, placing third in 2011, and had a silver medal at the 2016 European Championships. His teams finished seventh at the 2012 and ninth at the 2016 Olympics.

In March 2019 Zhestkov tested positive for the banned substance EPO, receiving a four-year ban.

Zhestkov was born in Omsk, but later moved to Krasnodar. He took up kayaking following his two brothers, his mother and his cousin.

References

Russian male canoeists
1987 births
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Russia
Canoeists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Canoeists at the 2015 European Games
European Games competitors for Russia
Doping cases in canoeing
Universiade medalists in canoeing
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Russia
Medalists at the 2013 Summer Universiade
Mobile catering is the business of selling prepared food from some sort of vehicle. It is a feature of urban culture in many countries. Mobile catering can be performed using food trucks, trailers, carts and food stands. Many types of foods may be prepared. Mobile catering is also used to provide food to people during times of emergency.

Variants 

A food cart is a motorless trailer that can be hauled by automobile, bicycle, or hand to the point of sale, often a public sidewalk or park. Carts typically have an onboard heating and/or refrigeration system to keep the food ready for consumption. Foods and beverages often served from carts include
Hot dogs and other sausages in the United States (see hot dog stand)
Tacos, burritos and other Mexican-style food that can be held in the hand, thus lending the name taco truck or, in Spanish, "lonchera"
Halal food such as lamb or chicken over rice, or in a gyro
Ice cream and other frozen treats
Coffee, bagels, donuts, egg sandwiches, e.g., bacon, egg, and cheese, and other breakfast items
Pig roast is often served in a bread bun or baguette with apple sauce or sage & onion stuffing.
BBQ popular food items include burgers, sausages and chicken. 

A catering truck enables a vendor to sell a larger volume than a cart and to reach a larger market. The service is similar; the truck carries a stock of prepared foods that customers can buy. Ice cream vans are a familiar example of a catering truck in Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom.

A food truck or mobile kitchen is a modified van with a built-in barbecue grill, deep fryer, or other cooking equipment. It offers more flexibility in the menu since the vendor can prepare food to order as well as fresh foods in advance. A vendor can choose to park the van in one place, as with a cart, or to broaden the business's reach by driving the van to several customer locations. Examples of mobile kitchens include taco trucks on the west coast of the United States, especially in Southern California, and fish and chips vans in the United Kingdom. These vehicles are sometimes dysphemistically called "roach coaches" or "ptomaine wagons".

A concession trailer has preparation equipment like a mobile kitchen, but it cannot move on its own. As such it is suited for events lasting several days, such as travelling funfairs.

Uses 

In addition to being operated as private businesses, mobile catering vehicles are also used after natural disasters to feed people in areas with damaged infrastructure. The Salvation Army has several mobile kitchens that it uses for this purpose.

Mobile catering vehicles have also provided a niche for advertisers to target the working population and general audience. With a wide variety of display options, lunch truck advertising has exploded into a successful marketing venture for many companies, including Outdoor Ad Systems, LLC and Roaming Hunger.

Mobile catering is popular throughout New York City, though sometimes can be unprofitable.

See also 

 Catering
 Chuckwagon
 Diner
 Food cart
 Food truck
 List of food trucks
 Gastronorm sizes
 Street food
 Taco stand

References

Catering
Restaurants by type
Street culture
Food trucks
.lat is an Internet generic top-level domain (gTLD) for Latin American communities and users wherever they may reside.

NIC México (Manager of the .mx ccTLD) along with eCOM-LAC (Federation of Latin-America and the Caribbean for the Internet and Electronic Commerce) were appointed official sponsors for this campaign. The full proposal was originally supposed to be presented to ICANN during 2008 but was later to be presented by mid-2011.

There were initial communications that presented the idea of this new top-level domain as a regional one but further news detailed the community orientation of the proposal 

Other names that were being considered are .latin and .latino. Similar proposals had already been approved like the Asian gTLD (.asia) and the European Union's ccTLD (.eu).

It was approved in 2015. 

The domain was acquired by XYZ LLC in late 2022.

References

Generic top-level domains
Latin American culture
2015 introductions
Oblique (in Hungarian: Ferde) is a collage by Hungarian artist Victor Vasarely from 1966 to 1974.

Description
Its dimensions are 78 x 77 centimeters.   
The picture is part of the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts in Budapest, Hungary.

Analysis
The Op art work is a grid of squares arranged with strong diagonals. Some trimming of the shapes adds to the vibrant effect.

References

Collage
Shit life syndrome (SLS) is a phrase used by physicians in the United Kingdom and the United States for the effect that a variety of poverty or abuse-induced disorders can have on patients.

Sarah O'Connor's 2017 article for the Financial Times "Left behind: can anyone save the towns the economy forgot?" on shit life syndrome in the English coastal town of Blackpool won the 2018 Orwell Prize for Exposing Britain's Social Evils. O'Connor wrote that

In a column for The Irish Times, writer John McManus questioned whether Ireland had developed shit life syndrome in the wake of a recent fall in life expectancy.

A 2018 article in The Quietus on the films of the British director Mike Leigh identified shit life syndrome in Leigh's 2002 film All or Nothing. Kinney wrote that "The film asks questions about poverty – what does poverty do to people? How do you react when the chips are down? ... The rise of populism in this country has been analysed through the lens of the 'left behind' – in a less crude way, this is exactly what All or Nothing was observing sixteen years ago."

Rosemary Rizq, in an essay in the 2016 collection The Future of Psychological Therapy, questioned the origin of the term shit life syndrome, writing that "The phrase seemed to denote a level of long-standing poverty, family breakdown, lack of stability, unemployment and potential risk factors common to many of the predominately young, working class patients referred to the [psychotherapeutic] service" for shit is "something that we continually reject, get rid of or hide. At the same time it is something we cannot completely repudiate, it is part of us, something we need" and that the individuals with SLS have problems so "terrible, so untouchable" that they "quite literally cannot be thought about, cannot be handled by the service", yet a therapeutic organisation is "obliged to do so".

See also 
 Disease of despair
 Diseases of poverty
 Disability and poverty
 Social murder

References 

Medical terminology
Poverty
Manman Dlo contre la fée Carabosse (Water Mother Versus the Carabossa Fairy) is a French-language play in two acts, written by Martinican author Patrick Chamoiseau.  As an example of a work of the Créolité movement, it focuses on indigenous and black Caribbean characters and uses many Creole words and phrases.

Taking place in La Merveille, the World of the Marvelous, the play depicts the struggle between Carabossa, who is colonizing the Caribbean with her "Greco-Latin magic", and the indigenous spirits and goddesses.

Characters
 Manman Dlo, a native water goddess.  The Antillean equivalent of Mami Wata and Yemaja.
 Le Conteur, the narrator, a traditional Antillean storyteller.  This character also portrays Papa Zombi.
 Zita-trois-pattes, another indigenous goddess.
 Les trois filles, the daughters of Zita.
 Engagé, a creature who has sold his soul to the devil.
 Algoline, Manman Dlo's daughter.
 Bon-bleu, a nervous breadfruit.
 La Fée Carabosse, a red-haired European witch.
 Balai, Carabossa's mechanical broom.
 Marianne La Po-Figue

French plays
1982 plays
Martiniquais literature
Caribbean in fiction
Charles Vanderstappen (28 March 1884 – March 1962) was a Belgian footballer. He played in five matches for the Belgium national football team from 1904 to 1907.

References

External links
 

1884 births
1962 deaths
Belgian men's footballers
Belgium men's international footballers
People from Saint-Gilles, Belgium
Men's association football forwards