Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of members of the Tasmanian Legislative Council between 1879 and 1885. Terms of the Legislative Council did not coincide with Legislative Assembly elections, and members served six year terms, with a number of members facing election each year.

Elections

Members

Notes

  On 8 February 1879, William Grubb, one of the two members for Tamar, died. Frederick Grubb won the resulting by-election on 6 March 1879.
  On 29 February 1880, James Milne Wilson, one of the three members for Hobart, died. Alexander McGregor won the resulting by-election on 22 March 1880.
  In October 1880, one of the two Tamar seats, held by Frederick Grubb, was declared vacant owing to his extended absence from the chamber. John Scott won the resulting by-election on 30 November 1880.
  On 23 June 1880, Joseph Solomon was elected as the member for Huon. However, the election was ruled invalid, and a by-election was held on 5 November 1880. Solomon won the election but was disqualified, and William Fisher, the only other contestant, was deemed to have been elected at the poll. He died on 3 April 1882 and John Watchorn won the resulting by-election on 29 April 1882.
  On 12 January 1881, Thomas Field, the member for Meander, died. Frederick Grubb won the resulting by-election on 12 February 1881.
  On 2 March 1880, James Agnew, one of the three members for Hobart, resigned. Thomas Smart was elected unopposed on 8 March 1881.
  On 22 May 1881, James Lord, the member for Pembroke died. William Hodgson won the resulting by-election on 2 July 1881.
  On 11 May 1882, Frederick Innes, the member for South Esk, died. Charles Leake won the resulting by-election on 30 June 1882.
  On 22 January 1884, James MacLanachan, the member for Jordan, died. James Agnew won the resulting by-election on 18 February 1884.
  On 17 February 1884, Sir Thomas Chapman, the member for Buckingham, died. Sir Philip Fysh won the resulting by-election on 15 March 1884.
  In July 1884, Charles Leake, the member for South Esk, resigned. Sir Adye Douglas won the resulting by-election on 21 August 1884.

Sources
 Parliament of Tasmania (2006). The Parliament of Tasmania from 1856

Members of Tasmanian parliaments by term
19th-century Australian politicians
The Engin Principal du Génie is an armoured engineering vehicle built upon the chassis of the Leclerc battle tank.

It succeeds the Engin Blindé du Génie.

External links 
 GIAT
 chars-francais.net

Armoured fighting vehicles of France
Military engineering vehicles
Brienz-Surava is a former municipality in the district of Albula in the canton of Grisons, Switzerland.

It was created in 1869 as a merger between Brienz/Brinzauls and Surava. It ceased to exist in 1883, when the two municipalities were separated.

Albula/Alvra
Former municipalities of Graubünden
is a railway station in the city of Annaka, Gunma, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Isobe Station is a station on the Shin'etsu Main Line, and is located 17.6 km from the starting point of the line at .

Station layout
The station has two opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

Platforms

History
Isobe Station opened on 15 October 1885. With the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR East.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 1060 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area

 Usui River
 Isobe Onsen
 Isobe Post Office
 Shin-Etsu Chemical Gunma Branch

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 JR East station information 

Shin'etsu Main Line
Railway stations in Gunma Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1885
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Annaka, Gunma
Veer Madho Singh Bhandari Uttarakhand Technical University is a public university in the Indian state of Uttarakhand set up by the Government of Uttarakhand on 27 January 2005, through the Uttarakhand Technical University Act 2005. It has 6 campus institutes and 75 affiliated colleges. 6 campus institutes are in the university campuses at Dehradun, Tehri, Tanakpur, Gopeshwar, Pithoragarh, and Uttarkashi spread all over the state.

Departments and faculties

 Architecture
 Business Management
 Mechanical Engineering
 Civil Engineering
 Chemical Engineering
 Electrical Engineering
 Electronics & Communication Engineering
 Computer Science and Engineering
 Industrial & Production Engineering
 Biotech Engineering
 Engineering and Technology
 Hotel Management and Catering Technology
 Pharmacy
 Law
 Power System Engineering

Affiliated colleges and institutes 
The university has been established in an area of 8.372 hectares and it is the only affiliating University of the state for technical institutions. There are 6 campus Institutes and 75 affiliated colleges with 23,000 students in courses mentioned below:

The university imparts education in graduate, postgraduate and doctorate programmes in disciplines like Management, Engineering, Hotel Management, Computer Application, Pharmacy, etc.

It serves technical education through its progress monitored each semester, part-time PhD programme specially designed for teachers and scientists by giving them the opportunity to explore the untouched area of research. The university runs M.Tech. and M.Pharma programmes, apart from the 6 Campus Institutes. It is spreading technical education in the remote underprivileged area of Uttarakhand hills through its six campus institutions.
 THDC Institute of Hydropower Engineering and Technology, New Tehri
 Seemant Institute of Technology, Pithoragarh
 Women Institute of Technology, Dehradun
 Institute of Technology Gopeshwar, Gopeshwar
 Dr APJ Abdul Kalam Institute of Technology, Tanakpur (Champawat)
 Institute of Technology, Uttarkashi (under construction)
 Institute of Technology, Salt, Almora (proposed)

References

External links
 

Technical universities and colleges in India
Universities in Uttarakhand
Universities and colleges in Dehradun
Science and technology in Dehradun
Educational institutions established in 2005
2005 establishments in Uttarakhand
Desperate Optimists is the creative partnership of Christine Molloy and Joe Lawlor, which began in 1992. In an interview in 2008, Lawlor explained how they took inspiration from the title of Nicolas Mosley's book Hopeful Monsters.

The artistic work of Desperate Optimists has ranged from theatre productions, interactive artworks for the internet and video projects for galleries, to short films and feature films such as Helen and Mister John. There is often a strong community-centred aspect to their work. For example their series of seven short films, Civic Life (2004-2008), was an attempt to capture different communities in different places in a simple long take for each film. Featuring sometimes hundreds of extras and complicated set-ups, all shot on 35mm, the production of each short film involved close collaboration with the communities in each area. Sight and Sound described this aspect of their filmmaking process as ‘communitarian’ in the introduction to their interview by film critic and writer Sophie Mayer. The Independent Cinema Office organised a UK cinema tour of these films in 2016.

The short film Joy, from the Civic Life series, has been described as a prelude to the Desperate Optimists’ first feature film Helen.

Despite often working with non-professional actors, their most recent feature film Rose Plays Julie did feature a professional cast. It premiered at the London Film Festival in 2019, where critic Jonathan Romney reviewed it and described an 'uncanny echo chamber quality'  cultivated in their work, highlighting recurring themes of the uncanny, role-playing and the possibilities of other lives not lived.

He also described Civic Life as 'a project pitched between visual art and cinema' highlighting the interdisciplinary nature of much of Desperate Optimists' work.

Filmography (Features) 
Rose Plays Julie (2019) 
Further Beyond (2016)
Mister John (2013)
Helen (2008)

Filmography (Shorts) 
Tiong Bahru (2010)
Joy (2008)
Daydream (2006)
Leisure Centre (2005)
Now we are grown up (2005)
Town Hall (2005)
Twilight (2005)
Revolution (2004)
Moore Street (2004)
Who Killed Brown Owl (2004)

Theatre 
Tom and Vera (2013)
Urban Shots (1999)
Playboy (1998)
Stalking Realness (1997)
Indulgence (1996)
Dedicated (1995)
Hope (1993)
Anatomy of Two Exiles (1992)

Online Artworks 
Catalogue (2003)
London Framed (2002)
map50 (2000)
lostcause 1-10 (2000)

References

Film production companies of the United Kingdom
Theatre companies in the United Kingdom
Elections were held in Hastings County, Ontario, Canada, on October 27, 2014, in conjunction with municipal elections across the province.

Hastings County Council
Hastings County Council consists of the mayors and reeves of the 14 constituent municipalities.

Bancroft

Carlow/Mayo

Centre Hastings

Deseronto

Faraday

Hastings Highlands

Limerick

Madoc

Marmora and Lake

Stirling-Rawdon

Tudor and Cashel

Tweed

Tyendinaga

Wollaston

References
 
AMO - 2014 Municipal Election Results

Hastings
Hastings County
Platygramme subarechavaletae is a species of script lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Thailand, it was formally described as a new species in 2014 by lichenologists Vasun Poengsungnoen and Klaus Kalb. The type specimen was collected by the first author from the Phu Luang Wildlife Sanctuary (Loei) at an elevation of , there it was found growing on an unidentified tree in a lower montane scrub. The lichen has a grey to yellowish-green thallus with a smooth and dull surface. The species epithet alludes to its resemblance to Platygramme arechavaletae.

References

Graphidaceae
Lichen species
Lichens described in 2014
Lichens of Indo-China
Taxa named by Klaus Kalb
Borobi was the official mascot of the 2018 Commonwealth Games, in Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. Borobi is a male koala with blue fur and unusual markings on his paws (which are designed by Aboriginal artist, Chern’ee Sutton). The name Borobi is derived from a dialect used by the Yugambeh people, an indigenous Australian group from the Gold Coast region. The mascot, along with its fictional back story, was revealed in April 2016. Borobi is based on a character submitted by Merrilyn Krohn, the winner of the GC2018 Mascot Design Competition.

A year after the 21st Commonwealth games, Borobi has been announced to serve as the animated ‘Indigenous language champion’ to promote the local Yugambeh language and culture. The annual ‘Borobi Day’ has been revealed on 31 May in order to raise awareness of indigenous languages among everyone in Australia.

Borobi Fan Trail 
The Borobi Fan Trail was a trail of Borobi's footprints stretching from Southport to Broadbeach meant to keep visitors healthy throughout the games. Along the trail are several statues of Borobi dressed in attire for different sports.

See also

List of Australian sporting mascots
List of Commonwealth Games mascots
Clyde (mascot)
Karak (mascot)
Matilda (mascot)
Shera (mascot)

References

External links

Mascot
Animal mascots
Australian mascots
Mascots introduced in 2018
Commonwealth Games mascots
Fictional people from Queensland
The 1992 NAIA Division II football season, as part of the 1992 college football season in the United States and the 37th season of college football sponsored by the NAIA, was the 23rd season of play of the NAIA's lower division for football.

The season was played from August to November 1992 and culminated in the 1992 NAIA Division II Football National Championship, played in Portland, Oregon near the campus of Linfield College.

Findlay defeated  in the championship game, 26–13, to win their second NAIA national title.

Conference realignment

Conference changes
 Before the season, the Nebraska Intercollegiate Athletic Conference rebranded as the Nebraska-Iowa Athletic Conference after the addition of Iowa-based Northwestern College. The NIAC had existed under its previous name since its foundation in 1969.

Membership changes

Conference standings

Conference champions

Rankings
Final NAIA Division II poll rankings:

Postseason

See also
 1992 NCAA Division I-A football season
 1992 NCAA Division I-AA football season
 1992 NCAA Division II football season
 1992 NCAA Division III football season

References

 
NAIA Football National Championship
Memorial Stadium was a stadium in Storrs, Connecticut.  It was primarily used for American football, and was the home field of the University of Connecticut football team between 1953 and 2002. The team's current home is Rentschler Field in East Hartford. It was built for UConn's move up to the NCAA's University Division (later known as Division  I-A and now as the Football Bowl Subdivision) in college football.

The stadium held 16,200 people and was built in 1953.  It was demolished in May 2012 to make way for a new $40 million basketball practice facility, the UConn Basketball Champions Center, which opened in 2014.

References

Defunct college football venues
American football venues in Connecticut
UConn Huskies football venues
Sports venues in Tolland County, Connecticut
UConn Huskies soccer
Defunct sports venues in Connecticut
Demolished sports venues in Connecticut
1953 establishments in Connecticut
Sports venues completed in 1953
2012 disestablishments in Connecticut
Sports venues demolished in 2012
Soccer venues in Connecticut
Defunct soccer venues in the United States
Sanchai Ratiwatana and Sonchat Ratiwatana were the defending champions but decided not to participate.
Samuel Groth and Toshihide Matsui won the final 7–6(8–6), 1–6, [10–4] against Artem Sitak and Jose Statham.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Internationaux de Nouvelle-Caledonie - Doubles
2013 Doubles
West Seventh Street Park was the name usually used for two different baseball parks in St. Paul, Minnesota. Other names sometimes used were Fort Street Grounds or Fort Road Grounds, that street name being a synonym for West Seventh Street due it being the main route from downtown St. Paul to Fort Snelling.

The 1884 ballpark was nominally the home field of the St. Paul entry in the one-year major league known as the Union Association, although the club played no home games during their short life in the UA.

First ballpark

West Seventh Street Park (I) opened in 1884 as the home field of the St. Paul Apostles of the Northwestern League. The league struggled financially and had disbanded by early September. Later in the month, the Union Association was trying to fill out its schedule after some clubs had dropped out. The league brought in a couple of clubs from the defunct NWL: Milwaukee and St. Paul. The St. Paul club's stay in the UA ran from September 27 through October 13. They had lost most of their NWL games, and that trend continued in the UA. Six of their nine games came against St. Louis and Cincinnati, the two winningest teams in the UA. St. Paul finished their UA session with a record of 2 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tied game. All of the club's UA games were played on the road.

The ballpark was on a block bounded by St. Clair Avenue (north); Duke Street (east); the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad and Grace Street (south); and Oneida Street (west). It was a short block northwest of the angling thoroughfare known as West Seventh Street or Fort Road.

Second ballpark

After a one-year hiatus, the Northwestern League tried again in 1886. The St. Paul Saints entry built a new West Seventh Street Park (II) which served as their home field for the season. It was also sometimes referred to generically as St. Paul Grounds.

The ballpark was on a block bounded by Grace Street and the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad tracks (north); Toronto Street (east); Jefferson Avenue (south); and Warsaw (now Osceola) Avenue (west). It was a short block northwest of West Seventh Street, and two short blocks and across the tracks west of the first West Seventh Street Park site.

The NWL survived the 1886 season and played a second season in 1887. For that season, the Saints moved to a new field in the "West Side" (the west bank of the Mississippi River). That move spelled the end of professional ball on West Seventh.

Today

The neighborhood of the two ballparks was eventually developed as a residential area.

External links
SABR
St. Paul Union Association game log

Defunct baseball venues in the United States
Sports venues in Minnesota
Baseball venues in Minnesota
Collenberg is a community in the Miltenberg district in the Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia (Unterfranken) in Bavaria, Germany. It has a population of about 2,400.

Geography

Location 
Collenberg lies on right bank of the Main, 13 km away from Miltenberg and 18 km from Wertheim. Along the Main between Collenberg and Freudenberg runs the boundary between Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg. Behind Collenberg lie the wooded hills of the Spessart.

Subdivisions
Collenberg's Ortsteile are Fechenbach, Reistenhausen and Kirschfurt.

History 
The community came into being in 1971 in the framework of municipal reform in Bavaria with the merger of the former communities of Fechenbach, Kirschfurt and Reistenhausen.

Government

Community council 

The council is made up of 14 council members, with the seats apportioned thus:
CSU 7 seats
Freie Wähler 5 seats
SPD 2 seats

Coat of arms 
The community's arms might be described thus: A fess wavy argent, in chief gules, dexter a wheel spoked of six and sinister a dog's head erased gorged sable with studs of the first, in base azure three maces, two and one, issuant palewise from the base.

The three maces come from the arms once borne by the Schenken of Klingenberg, former overlords who gave the castle its name after the founder of their line, whose name was Kolbo (and in German, the word for “mace” is Streitkolbe, or simply Kolbe), and are thus a canting charge. The wheel in the escutcheon’s upper half on the dexter (armsbearer’s right, viewer’s left) side is the Wheel of Mainz, and refers to the area’s long rule by Electoral Mainz, lasting until the Holy Roman Empire was at last dissolved in 1803. The dog’s head on the sinister (armsbearer’s left, viewer’s right) side is another canting charge. Although the usual word for “dog” in German is Hund, there is also the word Rüde, and thus this dog's head refers to the noble family of Rüdt von Collenberg. The wavy fesse symbolizes the local river, the Main.

The arms have been borne since 1973.

Attractions

 , ruined castle originally built by the noble family of  in 1250, about 1 km east of Fechenbach. It is located just outside the municipal territory of Collenberg, in Dorfprozelten
  (palace), built in 1750 by the Count of Reigersberg
 Memorial at Fechenbach's former synagogue, which was destroyed on Kristallnacht in 1938

Infrastructure

Transport 
On the other side of the Main runs Staatsstraße (State Road) 2310, which is linked in Kirschfurt with Collenberg's main road. This road leads east along the right bank of the Main to Hasloch.

Education 
 Kindergarten St. Martin with roughly 85 children
 Primary school

References

External links 

 Community portrait
 Lower Main history portal 

Miltenberg (district)
For Your Heart Only (Chinese: 為你鍾情; Pinyin: wèi nǐ zhōng qíng) is a 1985 Hong Kong Romantic film directed by Raymond Fung, it stars Leslie Cheung, Loletta Lee, Bonnie Law, Ann Bridgewater, Mang Hoi and Jimmy Wong. The film ran in theaters from 7 September 1985 until 19 September 1985.

Plot 
The film centers around DJ Piggy Chan (Leslie Cheung), who falls in love at first sight with Jane Yu (Loletta Lee), he wins her heart on their first date. Soon after that, Jane goes to the club Piggy works at to visit him, she sees Piggy flirting with other woman, she becomes angry and they broke up on the spot. On the other hand, Piggy's best friend, Sapi (Mang Hoi) falls in love with Piggy's sister, Mable Chan (Ann Bridgewater). Piggy wants Mable to focus on school, so forces her to break up Sapi. Piggy and Sapi quarreled and started fighting, Sapi fainted and was rushed to the hospital. Because of this fight, Sapi's kidneys suffered damage, the doctors told Piggy that Sapi was going to die soon. Piggy and his friends decide to throw Sapi a surprise party, to hope Sapi live the remaining days of his life happily, at the end of the party, Sapi said he hopes that Piggy and Jane will get back together. After Sapi's funeral, they finally got back together.

Cast 
 Leslie Cheung as Piggy Chan (陳福水) - Broke up with Jane, got back together in the end, likes to flirt with girls
 Loletta Lee as Jane Yu (余麗珍) -  Broke up with Piggy, got back together in the end, a nurse
Ann Bridgewater as Mable Chan (福水妹) - Piggy's sister, in love with Sapi
Bonnie Law as Judy Mak (阿珠) - Jane's roommate, a nurse
Mang Hoi as Sapi (沙皮) - Piggy's best friend, in love with Mable, dies because of a kidney disease
 Jimmy Wong as Hayden (海胆) - Piggy's cousin, still in collage
 Ngan Lee as Jane's mother - Very protective over her daughter
Wellington Fung as Piggy's father - Has a gambling addiction
Clifton Ko as Doctor
 Chi Ling Chiu as BMW Owner 
 Fui-On Shing as BMW Owner's Thug
 Wan-On Shing as BMW Owner's Thug
 Raymond Fung as Hospital Visitor (cameo)

Critical response 
"They have captured a very interesting story about how the young kids growing in Hong Kong. How the Hongkongers have fun with their friends. And how the youngsters fall in love...........lots of in-jokes with a true version of a natural blend of a group of HK Chinese living in a westernized city like Hong Kong.........it has that subtle touch with true feelings of how they feel about each other. A first Hong Kong prototype of its own in this genre............ this is still a very entertaining story at all times." ----- IMDb (6.4/10 based on 87 user reviews) 

"Filled with telling observations of youth, and fresh-faced, compelling performances from the young cast, For Your Heart Only is a touching tale of first love and sudden heartbreak." ----- MyDramaList (7.6/10 based on 10 user reviews)

On the Chinese movie review website, Douban, it received an average rating of 7.4 out of 10 based on 7303 user reviews.

References

External links

For Your Heart Only at Hong Kong Cinemagic

1980s Cantonese-language films
1980s romance films
Hong Kong romance films
1980s Hong Kong films
Cape Casey is a conspicuous cape surmounted by a peak  high, marking the east end of the peninsula projecting into Cabinet Inlet immediately south of Bevin Glacier, on the east coast of Graham Land. It was charted by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) and photographed from the air by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition in 1947. It was named by the FIDS for Rt. Hon. Richard G. Casey, Minister of State and Australian member of the British War Cabinet.

References
 

Headlands of Graham Land
Foyn Coast
HMS Winchester was a 50-gun fourth-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built at Rotherhithe to the dimensions prescribed by the 1741 proposals of the 1719 Establishment, and launched on 3 May 1744.

Winchester was sold out of the navy in 1769.

Notes

References

 Lavery, Brian (2003) The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650-1850. Conway Maritime Press. .

Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
1744 ships
Stenoma cyanarcha is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1915. It is found in Guyana.

The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous, the basal half suffused with pale metallic green bluish and with a somewhat irregular almost straight white line from beyond the middle of the costa to two-thirds of the dorsum, rather dilated on the costa. The hindwings are dark fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1915
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Stenoma
Lysine demethylase 8 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KDM8 gene.

Function

This gene likely encodes a histone lysine demethylase. Studies of a similar protein in mouse indicate a potential role for this protein as a tumor suppressor. Alternatively spliced transcript variants have been described.

References

Further reading 

Human proteins