Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
fflick was a website devoted to reviews, information, and news of films based on information collected on Twitter the microblogging and social media service. fflick was launched in August 2010 by Kurt Wilms and three other ex Digg employees. It was acquired by Google during January, 2011. After this the service was discontinued.

Similar to how Rotten Tomatoes or Metacritic aggregates movie reviews of new releases, fflick gathers tweets about a particular film in one place. The site categorizes tweets into positive or negative reactions. It also allows you to buy movie tickets, add certain films to your Netflix queue, and retweet other's tweets. You can also check out what certain “influential” users of Twitter think of certain films — a distinction that's made by comparing the number of one's followers versus the number of people they follow.

References

Twitter services and applications
Google acquisitions
Discontinued Google acquisitions
Defunct online companies
The Uncle is a 1965 British drama film directed by Desmond Davis and starring Rupert Davies.

Premise
Seven-year-old Gus (Robert Duncan) faces trouble when his difficult seven-year-old nephew Tom (Christopher Arris) arrives to spend the summer holidays with his family.

Cast
 Rupert Davies as David Morton
 Brenda Bruce as Addie Morton
 Robert Duncan as Gus Morton
 Ann Lynn as Sally Morton
 Christopher Ariss as Tom
 Maurice Denham as Mr. Ream
 Helen Fraser as Mary Ream
 Barbara Leake as Emma
 John Moulder-Brown as Jamie
 Jane Ratcliffe as Susie

Critical reception
The Spinning Image called the film "a little gem deserving of a wider audience."

References

External links

1965 films
1965 drama films
British black-and-white films
British drama films
Films based on American novels
Films directed by Desmond Davis
Films scored by John Addison
1960s English-language films
1960s British films
Australia competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan.
A total number of 24 athletes competed, participating in alpine skiing, biathlon, bobsleigh, cross-country skiing, figure skating, freestyle skiing, short track speed skating, and snowboarding, which appeared for the first time at the Olympics. Freestyle skiers Kirstie Marshall and Jacqui Cooper were some of Australia's best gold medal hopes, but both missed the aerials finals. Zali Steggall won Australia's first individual Winter Olympics medal, gaining bronze in slalom.

Medalists

Alpine skiing

Women

Biathlon

Women

Bobsleigh 

The two-man result was Australia's best in that event.

Cross-country skiing

Men

Figure skating

Joanne Carter's result was Australia's best in women's figure skating.

Freestyle skiing

Men

Women

Short track speed skating

Men

Women

Snowboarding 

Giant slalom

References

External links 
Australia NOC
Olympic Winter Institute of Australia
"2002 Australian Winter Olympic Team Guide" PDF file
"The Compendium: Official Australian Olympic Statistics 1896-2002" Australian Olympic Committee  (Inconsistencies in sources mentioned in Wikibooks:Errata/0702234257)

Nations at the 1998 Winter Olympics
1998
Winter sports in Australia
1998 in Australian sport
Primary ventricular fibrillation (PVF) is an unpredictable  and potentially fatal arrhythmia occurring during the acute phase of a myocardial infarction leading to immediate collapse and, if left untreated, leads to sudden cardiac death within minutes. In developed countries, PVF is a leading cause of death. Worldwide, the annual number of deaths caused by PVF is comparable to the number of deaths caused by road traffic accidents. A substantial portion of these deaths could be avoided by seeking immediate medical attention when symptoms are noticed.

Risk factors
The risk of PVF during acute myocardial infarction is related to the amount of ST elevation, the presence of hypokalemia, the absence of pre-infarction angina, the size of the infarction, and the presence of a blocked left coronary artery. Other risk factors could include younger age, male gender, and history of sudden cardiac death in first degree relatives.

Diagnosis

Definition
PVF is defined as ventricular fibrillation not preceded by heart failure or shock, in contrast to secondary ventricular fibrillation, which is.

Prognosis
After return of heart function, there has been a moderately higher risk of death in the hospital when compared to MI patients without PVF.  Whether this still holds true with the recent changes in treatment strategies of earlier hospital admission and immediate angioplasty with thrombus removal is unknown. PVF does not affect the long-term prognosis.

Survival
The survival of PVF largely depends on the promptness of defibrillation. The success rate of prompt defibrillation during monitoring is currently higher than 95%. It is estimated that the success rate decreases by 10% for each additional minute of delay.

Incidence
Approximately 10% of all myocardial infarctions lead to PVF. The incidence peaks between 20 and 50 minutes after the start of the MI.  2/3 of events occur before medical attendance, and of these medically unattended events, 2/3 occur after more than 30 minutes of warning symptoms.

References

Cardiac arrhythmia
Medical emergencies
Causes of death
William Dod (18 July 1867 – 8 October 1954) was a British archer.  He won the gold medal in the men's double York round at the 1908 Summer Olympics on his 41st birthday.

William Dod was born in Bebington, Cheshire, a descendant of Sir Anthony Dod of Edge, who was knighted at the Battle of Agincourt by King Henry V. It has been claimed that Sir Anthony was in command of the English archers although this must be an exaggeration as Sir Thomas Erpingham is universally credited with having overall command.

William was educated at home by private tutors and his family fortune, gathered from the cotton trade, meant that he never had to work for a living. He indulged his passion for the sporting life as both a scratch golfer and a big game hunter. He took up archery at the home of the Legh family, who had an estate close to the Dods in Cheshire and were one of the greatest names in the sport.

Neither Dod nor his sister Lottie took part in competitive archery until they moved from Cheshire south to Berkshire in 1906, where they joined the newly formed Welford Park archery club. Within two and a half years Dod had become Olympic Champion. William Dod mastered the torrential rain on the first day of the Olympic competition to hold a 10-point advantage. When the rain gave way to swirling wind conditions on the second day, Dod forged ahead and comfortably took gold with a margin of 47 points over Reginald Brooks-King.

He went to win the Grand National Archery title, effectively the British national title, in 1909 and 1911.
Dod retired from competition after the 1911 championship and rekindled his love of golf. In 1912 he reached the 4th round of the British Amateur Championship.

After the outbreak of World War I Dod enlisted in the Royal Fusiliers and served as a private in the trenches for a brief time before successfully applying for a transfer to the Royal Navy. He was commissioned in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1915 and spent a year as an administrative officer in France with the Royal Navy Air Service before being invalided back home to England.

William and Lottie Dod settled at Westward Ho! in Devon after World War II and settled to a life of golf in retirement. In his eighties he moved back to London and died in Earl's Court in 1954.

References

External links
 William Dod on databaseOlympics.com 

1867 births
1954 deaths
Sportspeople from Bebington
British male archers
English male archers
English Olympic medallists
Olympic archers for Great Britain
Olympic gold medallists for Great Britain
Olympic medalists in archery
Archers at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Royal Fusiliers soldiers
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve personnel of World War I
Military personnel from Cheshire
The Wallabee Champ is an unofficial compilation album by American rapper and Wu-Tang Clan member Ghostface Killah. The album is a collection of b-sides and remixes.

Track listing

References

Ghostface Killah albums
2008 compilation albums
Paige Nick is a South African novelist, columnist and advertising copywriter.

Early life 
Paige Rachael Nick grew up in Cape Town, South Africa. She was a Rotary Exchange Student in Dickinson, North Dakota in 1992 where she graduated from Dickinson High School and attended Dickinson State University. In January 1993 she studied copywriting and marketing at AAA School of Advertising. In December 1993, she joined TBWA Hunt Lascaris Cape Town for a student holiday job. She was hired there as a junior copywriter in January 1994.

Career

Books 
Nick's first book, A Million Miles from Normal, published in May 2010 and her second novel, This Way Up, was published in May 2011, both by Penguin Books South Africa.

In 2013 she joined up with Sarah Lotz and Helen Moffett, to co-author a series of Choose Your Own Adventure erotic novels, including, A Girl Walks into a Bar, A Girl Walks into a Wedding and  Girl Walks into a Blind Date, which were sold in 21 countries around the world. They were published by Little, Brown (UK) and Harper Collins USA and Jonathan Ball Publishers in South Africa.

In April 2015 Nick's Pens Behaving Badly was published by Kwela Books South Africa. It is a compilation of her Sunday Times columns and the crazy letters they inspired.

Column 
From October 2011 to February 2015 Nick wrote a weekly column on sex, dating, and romance, and other crazy shenanigans, for the Sunday Times newspaper. In February 2015, her column went from being a weekly column, to a monthly column.

Advertising 
For more than twenty years, Nick has worked in various ad agencies on a number of local and international brands, including BMW, Levi’s Jeans, Nashua, Cosmopolitan Magazine, Allan Gray, kulula, Sanlam and Santam.

Nick has won numerous local and international awards including Loeries, and two Loerie Grand Prix, awards at Cannes, The Art Director’s Club of New York, Clios, and recognition at D&D.

The Good Book Appreciation Society 

In 2013 Nick started The Good Book Appreciation Society on Facebook. Wary of Facebook pages for book lovers that have become a playground for self-promotion, Nick started the "secret" virtual book club as a place for readers (many of them writers too), to post honestly about books, by way of reviews, queries and interviews with authors. As of March 2015 the club had over 3000 members.

Bibliography 
 A Million Miles from Normal (2010)
 This Way Up (2011)
 A Girl Walks into a Bar (2013) By Helena S. Paige
 A Girl Walks into a Wedding (2014) By Helena S. Paige
 A Girl Walks into a Blind Date (2015) By Helena S. Paige
 Pens Behaving Badly (2015)

References 

1974 births
Living people
Writers from Cape Town
South African columnists
South African women columnists
Dickinson State University alumni
South African women novelists
21st-century South African novelists
21st-century South African women writers
The Federation of Information and Communication Technology Service Workers of Japan (ICTJ, ) is a trade union representing IT and telecommunications workers in Japan.

The union was established in 1962 as the All-Japan Telecommunication Workers' Union.  It affiliated to the General Council of Trade Unions of Japan, and by 1967, it had 226,685 members.  In 1978, it joined the Postal, Telegraph and Telephone International.  At the end of the 1980s, it joined the Japanese Trade Union Confederation, of which its president, Akira Yamagishi, became the first leader.  In 1991, it became the ICTJ, and by 2009, its membership was 220,730.  By 2020, its membership had fallen to 199,135.

External links

References

Communications trade unions
Trade unions established in 1962
Trade unions in Japan
El Kafaf (also written El Ktaf) is a village in the commune of Mih Ouensa, in Mih Ouensa District, El Oued Province, Algeria. The village is located on a local road that branches off to the northwest from the N16 highway,  southwest of Mih Ouensa and  southwest of the provincial capital El Oued.

References

Neighbouring towns and cities

Populated places in El Oued Province
Angeline Falls is a large waterfall located on an unnamed tributary of the West Fork Foss River in Alpine Lakes Wilderness Area, King County, Washington. It is a horsetail type waterfall  high and more than  wide. The waterfall is perennial and flows from the outlet of Angeline Lake to the head of Delta Lake. It is at 47.58340oN, 121.31034oW.

Angeline Falls is located where the subterranean outlet of Angeline Lake rises out of the sheer cliff. According to the Northwest Waterfall Survey, it is "among the best in Washington State" and ranks number 9 in a list of best waterfalls in the Pacific Northwest. Access to the spectacular falls is considered difficult, only recommended for experienced hikers, and includes potentially waist-deep wading through a water outlet across a logjam, to the east shore of Delta Lake for the best view.

Sources

Northwest Waterfalls Survey, Angeline Falls, description
Northwest Waterfalls Survey, Angeline Falls, photo
Northwest Waterfalls Survey, Best of the Northwest (100 best waterfalls)

Waterfalls of Washington (state)
Waterfalls of King County, Washington
Horsetail waterfalls
Mirik () is a village in the Lachin District of Azerbaijan.

History 

The village came under the control of ethnic Armenian forces during the First Nagorno-Karabakh War in the early 1990s. The village subsequently became part of the breakaway Republic of Artsakh as part of its Kashatagh Province, located in the Armenian-occupied territories surrounding Nagorno-Karabakh. It was returned to Azerbaijan as part of the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh ceasefire agreement.

Historical heritage sites 
Historical heritage sites in and around the village include the church of Surb Astvatsatsin (, ) built in 1682, and tombstones from the 17th century.

Geography 
The village is located on the left bank of the Minkend branch of the Hakari River, 2 km to the west of the village of Bozlu, at an altitude of 1,440-1,520 meters above sea level. Rivers that flow through the village include the rivers of Mirik, Dalikli, and the Minkend branch of the Hakari River.

References

External links 
 

Villages in Azerbaijan
Populated places in Lachin District
The Manus Island mosaic-tailed rat or Manus melomys (Melomys matambuai) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae.
It is endemic to the island of Manus in Papua New Guinea where it occurs in forest habitats and is largely arboreal.

The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being "endangered" because the natural forest on the island is progressively being cleared and the total area of occurrence of this species is less than .

References

Melomys
Rats of Asia
Endemic fauna of Papua New Guinea
Rodents of Papua New Guinea
Endangered fauna of Asia
Mammals described in 1994
Taxa named by Tim Flannery
Taxa named by Donald J. Colgan
Beat Hotel is the eighth studio album by Swedish pop music artist Mauro Scocco. It was released in 2003 through Scocco's own label Diesel Music.

Two singles were released from this album: "Han måste undra" (He's Got to Wonder), and "Fortfarande här" (Still Here).

Track listing
"En gång var jag kung" – 3:15
"Skyldig" – 3:52
"Sommar i Stockholm" – 3:43
"Den 11:e" – 3:51
"Han måste undra" – 5:15
"Säg ingenting" – 3:29
"Rullat med dom bästa" – 3:32
"Fortfarande här" – 4:19
"En sprucken vas" – 5:14
"Som ett träd i snön" – 3:59
"Lev nu" – 3:52

Charts

References

Mauro Scocco albums
2003 albums
Swedish-language albums
Praealticus caesius is a species of combtooth blenny found in the western central Pacific ocean.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

caesius
Taxa named by Alvin Seale
Fish described in 1906
Eden Primary School is a cross-communal Jewish Primary school or Jewish day school in Muswell Hill, in the borough of Haringey, North London, UK, catering for children aged 4 to 11. 

It is distinctive for actively welcoming children irrespective of their religious background. It opened in September 2011.
Eden Primary is the first Primary Free School to be commissioned by the UK Government under the Free school (England) programme. Of those initial Free Schools whose costs were released by the UK Government, it received the largest amount of investment, at £6.2 million

The school's original working name was 'Haringey Jewish Primary School', but the permanent name of Eden was adopted in order to convey the school's ethos more clearly.
Eden is a small, single-form-entry school, admitting 30 children into Reception each year. It began with a single Reception class and is building up its population gradually, with a new class of 4-5-year-olds joining each September. Its first year was spent in temporary accommodation, and it moved to permanent premises in September 2012. The cost of construction was budgeted and delivered at £2.6 million.
323 applications to open Free Schools were received by the Department for Education in the first year of operation, out of which 24 schools opened in 2011.
Admissions Policy: like all faith-based Free Schools Eden admits 50% of places on the basis of proximity, not faith. The other 50% of places are offered on the basis of Jewish practice. As with other state-maintained schools, the admissions process is run by the Local Education Authority. In 2010 one family attempted to enroll their daughter before she had been born.
Eden Primary's building received planning permission on 13 September 2011. It was erected between September 2011 and September 2012 by Rydon Construction. It is a cedar-clad construction, designed to emphasize the school's interest in nature.

The school provides both a general and a Jewish education, and also teaches Modern Hebrew as a spoken language. Jewish Studies and Hebrew make up approximately 17% of the total curriculum time.

The school's Head teacher is Jo Sassienie. The Chair of Governors is Peter Kessler.

References

External links 
Eden Primary official website

Primary schools in the London Borough of Haringey
Jewish schools in England
Free schools in London
Educational institutions established in 2011
2011 establishments in England
Muswell Hill
The Law Brook or Postford Brook is a stream in the Surrey Hills AONB which feeds the Tillingbourne which in turn feeds the River Wey. It is notable in its own right chiefly for its industrial vestiges and records.

Course
The stream runs, WNW then north, about  in the Vale of Holmesdale (a mainly geological term explaining the axis of the basins of the Medway, Mole, Tillingbourne and Wey, west branch). It mainly rises in the former manor farms and common land of Peaslake on the northern slopes of the Greensand Ridge. It drains much of the northern Winterfold Forest/Hurtwood: the upper half of the drainage basin is forest with some pasture save for the large hamlet itself. The stream waters the clustered village of Brook/Little London in Albury. On the left bank the stream has, after its coalescence of headwaters, the northern lands of Farley Green (the secondary village in Albury parish) then briefly a low corner of Blackheath, Wonersh – a sparsely-inhabited wooded plateau, on the opposite bank of the closest-to-village fields of Albury's main settlement, including a further former millhouse.

The last  demarcates the land (parish) of Albury from St Martha, centred on Chilworth. It and the Tillingbourne were harnessed by digging leats (narrow cuts) and mill ponds for industrial mills – the Royal Gunpowder Mills, a long leat dividing Chilworth and supplying its largest pond, known today as The Fish Pond.

The North Downs Line follows a distant right bank of the Brook for  along the width of Albury's essentially rectangular parish.

References

Rivers of Surrey
2Law
Dur Anbesa is a reservoir located in the Hintalo Wajirat woreda of the Tigray Region in Ethiopia. The earthen dam that holds the reservoir was built in 2001 by SAERT. The catchment of the reservoir is 10 km² large. The reservoir suffers from rapid siltation. Part of the water that could be used for irrigation is lost through seepage; the positive side-effect is that this contributes to groundwater recharge.

Dam characteristics 
 Dam height: 18 metres
 Dam crest length: 605 metres
 Spillway width: 10 metres

Capacity 
 Original capacity: 900 000 m³
 Dead storage: 115 598 m³
 Reservoir area: 14 ha
In 2002, the life expectancy of the reservoir (the duration before it is filled with sediment) was estimated at 36 years.

Irrigation 
 Designed irrigated area: 61 ha

References 

Reservoirs in Ethiopia
2001 establishments in Ethiopia
Tigray Region
The Washington County Public Library (WCPL) is a public library system located in Washington County, Florida, United States. The library system has four locations: a main library in Chipley and three branches in Vernon, Sunny Hills, and Wausau.

The Washington County Public Library is a member of the Panhandle Public Library Cooperative System (PPLCS) and Panhandle Access Library Network (PLAN), giving library patrons access to over a million items, with shared circulation among Holmes, Calhoun, and Jackson counties.

History 
In 1934 the Chipley Woman’s Club, with the help of donated books and volunteer staff, opened a public library in a small building at the corner of East Church Street and North 6th Street in Chipley. The Club held a sponsored dinner in 1939 to raise matching funds to aid in purchasing more books. In 1959 the Library was moved to the upstairs of Old City Hall, where its hours of operation were 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm, twice a week. In August of 1963, the City of Chipley offered the Club another building to house the Library, located at the corner of Highway 90 and Highway 77. This new library opened in 1964, and was staffed using funds from the County's contribution to a regional library system. The regional library system also provided a bookmobile, which made stops in Greenhead, Wausau, Vernon, Hinson Crossroads, New Hope, Ebro, and Caryville.

The Library again outgrew their facility, and was relocated to the recently vacated City Hall, located at the corner of 5th and Church Street, in 1980. The Library remained at this location until 2003, when it was once again moved, this time to a new building that was built on Highway 90.

Branches

Washington County Public Library 
The Washington County Public Library, also known as the Chipley Library, is located at 1444 Jackson Avenue in Chipley, Florida.

The Chipley Library suffered severe flooding during Hurricane Sally, taking on nearly eight inches of water and causing the branch to lose nearly all of the books and materials that were located on the bottom shelves. The branch is undergoing renovations, and remains closed until further notice (as of April 2021).

Sam Mitchell Public Library 
The Sam Mitchell Public Library is located at 3731 Roche Avenue in Vernon, Florida. This branch was built in 1993, with the assistance of Representative Sam Mitchell.

Wausau Public Library 
The Wausau Public Library is located at 1607 Second Avenue in Wausau, Florida.

Sunny Hills Public Library 
The Sunny Hills Public Library is located at 4083 Challenger Boulevard in Chipley, Florida.

References 

Washington County, Florida
Public libraries in Florida
Mycobacterium pinnipedii is a member of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex which primarily infects seals.  It is a slowly growing Mycobacterium.  The species is named after the Pinnipeds, the organisms from which M. pinnipedii was first isolated.

In 2014, a genetic study showed that Peruvian human skeleton dating to 1000 CE had been infected with a form of tuberculosis most closely related to M. pinnipedii, suggesting that seals had served as a vector for transmission of tuberculosis from the Old World to the New.

References

External links

Acid-fast bacilli
pinnipedii
Bacteria described in 2003