Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Let or LET may refer to:

Sports
 Let serve, when the served object in certain racket sports hits the net and lands in the correct service court, such as;
 Let (badminton)
 Let (pickleball)
 Let (tennis) 
 Ladies European Tour, the ladies professional golf tour of Europe

Terminology
 -let as an English diminutive suffix

 Let expression, a name binding construct in computer programming languages
 Let statement, a statement used in word problems requiring algebraic equations
 Letting, a system of payment for the temporary use of something owned by someone else, also known as "rental"

People, titles, characters
 Licensed Engineering Technologist
 Let, a fictional character from the anime series Rave Master

Places, locations
 County Leitrim, Ireland, Chapman code LET
 Let, West Virginia
 Leț, a village in Boroșneu Mare Commune, Covasna County, Romania
 Alfredo Vásquez Cobo International Airport (IATA code LET), Leticia, Colombia
 Lei Tung station (station code LET) of the Hong Kong MTR

Groups, organizations, companies
 Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), a militant Pakistani Islamist organization
 Let Kunovice (LET), a Czechoslovak and Czech aircraft manufacturer
 LET, part of a font name indicating the font is owned by Letraset; for example, Academy Engraved LET

Other uses
 Linear energy transfer, a property of ionizing radiation's interactions with matter
 Lorentz ether theory, a scientific theory
 LET solution or gel, a topical anesthetic consisting of 4% lidocaine, 1:2,000 epinephrine, and 0.5% tetracaine
 Light Emitting Transistor, a future technology that could be used in Organic light-emitting transistor (OLET) screens
 "Let", a song by Pinegrove from 11:11 (2022)

See also

 lets (disambiguation)
 IET (disambiguation)

 
 
 Lease (disambiguation)
 Rent (disambiguation)
I.O.B. Spezialauftrag' (I.O.B. Special Mission) was a German crime television series after Percy Stuart and Sergeant Berry that featured an American hero.

Premise 
Mike Jackson is an American of German origin and was an FBI agent. Now he is the best agent of an international detective agency and works in particular for their location in Hamburg.  The equipment of his Porsche included already in 1981 a video telephone.  Occasionally a young Austrian lady from Vienna assists him.

Reception 
The series was not as successful as "Percy Stuart". It had been produced by the same company, Claus Wilcke was again the star and there were also guest stars such as Iris Berben, but FBI agents weren't any longer as popular in Germany as they had been at the time of the first wave of Jerry Cotton films with George Nader. Also Elvis Presley hadn't made and feature films for a long time and subsequently German spectators were certainly less impressed by the fact that Claus Wilcke had dubbed him. However, there were no re-runs and neither has the series been released on DVD yet.

References

External links 

Claus Wilcke's Homepage

German crime television series
1980 German television series debuts
1981 German television series endings
Television shows set in Hamburg
German-language television shows
ZDF original programming
Muriel Knox Doherty  (19 July 1896 – 29 September 1988) was an Australian nurse who served as a matron in the Royal Australian Air Force Nursing Service during World War II and then as a member of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA) in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in Germany.

Early life and education 
Muriel Knox Doherty was born on 19 July 1896 in Armadale, Victoria to Elizabeth Mary (née Meudell) and Robert Knox Doherty. She was educated at home initially and later at Woodstock, a private school in North Sydney.

Career 
In 1914, having gained a St John Ambulance First Aid Home Nursing Certificate, she began work at Abbotsleigh School in Wahroonga as a school nurse. Following the outbreak of World War I, she volunteered part-time with the Australian Red Cross Society's No.6 Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) from 1915 and then full-time 1917 to 1921.

Her VAD experience led her to undertake nursing training at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (RPAH) in 1921, where she was awarded the Sir Alfred Roberts Medal for General Nursing Proficiency at her graduation in 1925. She travelled to Europe in 1930 where she gained experience as a private nurse. Back at RPAH she established and led its preliminary training school from 1933 to 1937.

Doherty volunteered for the Australian Army Nursing Service (AANS) in 1935. On the outbreak of WWII, she was appointed sister clerk to the Office of the Principal Matron of the AANS. Keen to serve overseas, she joined the Royal Australian Air Force Nursing Service as 1st squadron leader and matron-in-charge of No. 3 RAAF Hospital at Richmond in 1940 and was promoted wing commander and principal. Doherty was awarded the Royal Red Cross (1st Class) in January 1945 for her work in the RAAF Nursing Service.

In May 1945 she was demobilised so that she could go to Europe and work with the UNRRA. She worked in Germany as matron at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, following its liberation. The following year she served as adviser on rehabilitation and nursing in Poland.

Doherty wrote Caring for the Elderly in 1956 based on her research in Europe.

After living in England for some years, she returned to RPAH where she began to research the hospital's history. The resultant book, The Life and Times of Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, was published posthumously.

Doherty died at West Ryde on 29 September 1988.

Posthumous recognition 
Doherty's autobiography, Off the Record, was published posthumously by the New South Wales College of Nursing. James Murray included details of her life and work in his 1997 book, Lifework: heroes of Australian health.

An album of photographs by Doherty was included in the Treasures of the Great Libraries exhibition held at the National Library of Australia in 2002. Her papers are held in the State Library of New South Wales.

Diane Armstrong based a character in her novel, Nocturne, on Doherty.

Works

References 

1896 births
1988 deaths
Members of the Royal Red Cross
Female wartime nurses
Women in the Australian military
World War II nurses
Australian women in World War II
Australian women of World War I
The supra-acromial bursa is located on the superior aspect of the acromion and normally does not communicate with the glenohumeral joint. Supra-acromial bursitis has not been receiving much attention from literature and remains described mainly as case reports of presumptive diagnosis with no histopathological correlation. Since the bursa is supra-acromial, not supraclavicular, fluid-filled masses located over the acromioclavicular joint or distal clavicle do not correspond to supra-acromial bursitis.

See also
 Subacromial bursa
 Subcoracoid bursa

References

Shoulder
Kenneth, or Ken Thompson, or Kenny Thompson, or Kennedy Thompson, or Kenan Thompson may refer to:

Kenneth Thompson (bishop) (died 1975), Bishop of Sherwood
Kenneth Thompson (ice hockey) (1895–1931), British-Canadian ice hockey centre
Kenneth P. Thompson (1966–2016), American attorney
Kenneth W. Thompson (1921–2013), American academic and author in the field of international relations
G. Kennedy Thompson (born 1950), also known as Ken Thompson, American businessman; Wachovia Corporation
Ken Thompson (footballer, born 1926) (1926–2008), English professional footballer
Ken Thompson (footballer, born 1945), English professional footballer
Ken Thompson (born 1943), American computer science pioneer
Kenan Thompson (born 1978), American actor, showman and comedian
Kenny Thompson (Bermudian footballer) (born 1955), Bermudian football manager
Kenny Thompson (born 1985), Belgian footballer
Sir Kenneth Thompson, 1st Baronet (1909–1984), British politician and businessman
 Kenneth Kwamina Thompson, Ghanaian businessman

See also
Kenneth Thomson (disambiguation)
The Cloaca Circi Maximi or Cloaca Circi was one of the two main sewers in ancient Rome. Alongside the Cloaca Maxima.

History 
The Cloaca Circi Maximi was built in the Augustan Period to clear Rome of unhealthy bodies of water. It was originally a small stream fed by various sources from around the Porta Capena right through the valley between the Palatine Hill and Aventine Hill, running down to the river Tiber. According to tradition, games and horse races were held in this valley from right after the founding of Rome in the 8th century. 

Over the centuries the Circus Maximus was built over the stream, with a channel named Euripus running across it halfway and two bridges carrying the track over it. This sewer would drain the area around the Circus Maximus.  It also served as the spina down the middle of the track.

Under Julius Caesar and Augustus the circus and its surroundings were greatly enlarged, covering over the channel, which became a sewer. It was connected to a tunnel modelled on that of the Cloaca Maxima and now terminated on the Tiber upstream of the Cloaca Maxima.

Later in the sewer's history it was connected to culverts around the Colosseum and maybe the Baths of Caracalla.

The Torre della Moletta, or Tower of Moletta was built upon the ruins of the Cloaca Circi Maximi.

References

Bibliography
Evolution of Water Supply Through the Millennia, p 446 
L. Richardson, jr, A New Topographical Dictionary of Ancient Rome, Baltimore - London 1992. pp.84. 

Ancient Roman sewers in Rome
Sewerage
History of water supply and sanitation
The Shannon criteria constitute an empirical rule in neural engineering that is used for evaluation of possibility of damage from electrical stimulation to nervous tissue.

The Shannon criteria relate two parameters for pulsed electrical stimulation: charge density per phase, D (μCoulombs/(phase•cm²)) and charge per phase, Q (μCoulombs/phase) with a dimensionless parameter k: 

which can be written alternatively:

According to these criteria, stimulation parameters that yield k ≥  1.85 (the lowest value where damage was observed in the two studies referenced in the original Shannon publication) could cause damage to the adjacent nervous tissue. Currently, this empirical law is applied in neuromodulation for development of implants for cortical, cochlear, retinal,  and deep brain stimulation. Shannon categorizes the relationship between stimulating electrode and target neural tissue as either Near Field, Mid Field, or Far Field, and discusses how equation parameters may be chosen in each case. In the case of spinal cord stimulation, for example, the Far Field category would apply.

Limitations
The data on which the Shannon model was built are restricted to experiments performed in cat cerebral cortex with 7 hours of stimulation under light anesthesia at 50 pps with 400 µs pulses (charge-balanced, symmetric, biphasic, anodic-first) using platinum surface disc electrodes of 1 mm² or larger, recessed, anodized sintered tantalum-tantalum pentoxide pellet electrodes of 1 mm in diameter, or iridium penetrating microelectrodes of 6500 µm². As a result of these restricted methods, Shannon states "A more comprehensive model of safe levels for electrical stimulation would also account for the effects of pulse rate, pulse duration, stimulus duty cycle, and duration of exposure." Additionally, further study has demonstrated that microelectrodes do not obey the Shannon criterion, and new approaches may be proposed to address these limitations.

References

Further reading
 
 

Neural engineering
State Route 319 (SR 319) is a very short, two-lane state highway in the western portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. A spur route, SR 319 has its western terminus at an abandoned railroad grade just west of Washington Street in the village of Burkettsville. Its eastern terminus is  to the east of its western terminus at its junction with SR 118. SR 319 was established in the early 1930s.  It started out as a much longer highway, but earlier segments would become a part of SR 118 in the late 1930s.

Route description
For its entire length, SR 319 runs along the boundary between Darke County on the south side and Mercer County on the north side. SR 319 begins in downtown Burkettsville at a former railroad grade just west of Washington Street.  Known as Main Street within Burkettsville, the route runs due east through the village's central business district prior to entering a residential area where it intersects a few side streets.  After leaving the village of Burkettsville, SR 319 becomes the boundary between Darke County's Allen Township and Mercer County's Granville Township.  After a short distance through farmland, the highway comes to an end as it arrives at its junction with SR 118. Continuing east after the route terminates is Darke–Mercer County Line Road.

The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) conducts surveys throughout its highway system to determine traffic volume.  This is most commonly expressed as the average annual daily traffic (AADT), or the measure of traffic volume for any average day of the year.  In 2010, ODOT determined that an average of 710 vehicles per day traveled along the length of SR 319.  This state highway is not included as a part of the National Highway System, a system of highways identified as being most important for the economy, mobility and defense of the nation.

History
SR 319 was assigned in 1932. Originally, SR 319 included the entirety of the current route, along with the stretch of SR 118 from SR 319 north to SR 219 in Coldwater.  In 1935, SR 319 was extended further north along the present alignment of SR 118 to what was then designated as SR 32, now a part of SR 29, west of Celina.  Two years later, SR 118 was extended south from its former southern terminus in Rockford to its present southern terminus in Greenville.  Consequently, the entirety of what was the north–south stretch of SR 319 prior to that time became a part of the new extension of SR 118.  In turn, SR 319 became the short spur route that it is today.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

319
Transportation in Darke County, Ohio
Transportation in Mercer County, Ohio
State highways in the United States shorter than one mile
Bada Malhera, is a town in the Chhatarpur district of the state of Madhya Pradesh, India.

Demographics
The total area of Bada Malhera is 623 km2, consisting of 596.07 km2 of rural area and 27.16 km2 of urban area. According to a nationwide census held in 2001, Bada Malhera's population is 53% male and 47% female, with a total population of 15,042. The population of children under 6 years of age is 18%, higher than the national average of 13.2%. Bada Malhera's average literacy rate is estimated at 56%, just below the 59.5% national average with 61% of males and 39% females considered functionally illiterate.

State Representation
Bada Malhera comes under the Malhara Vidhan Sabha constituency. As of December 2020, its representative in Madhya Pradesh's Legislative Assembly is Pradyuman Singh Lodhi.

Tourism

Nearby places of interest 
 Khajuraho
 Dhubela
 Chhatarpur
 Bheem Kund, Bajna
 Cave of Sadwa

Transport

By road  

Bada Malhera is situated on the Kanpur-Sagar National Highway 146.

By train 

The nearest railway stations are at Chhatarpur (55 km), Teekamgarh (65 km), Khajuraho (95 km), Harpalpur (105 km), Jhansi (175 km), Mauranipur (105 km), Sagar (110 km), and Satna (190 km).

Education 

Bada Malhera has a college affiliated with the University of Sagar (Dr. Hari Singh Gour University), which offers graduate and post-graduate courses in arts, commerce, and education.

Economy 

There are few opportunities for employment in Bada Malhera, with the local economy mostly dependent on farming (some of the locals are well-known grain merchants). However, the town does have a growing private commercial sector, mainly in retail. As such, the town needs help from the State to keep businesses running.

Members of Legislative Assembly 

Constituency of Vindhya Pradesh:
1951: Basant Lal, Indian National Congress
Constituency of Madhya Pradesh:

1962: Hans Raj, Indian National Congress
1967: Govind Singh Ju Deo, Independent
1972: Dashrath, Indian National Congress
1977: Jang Bahadur Singh, Janata Party
1980: Kapur Chand Ghuwara, Communist Party of India
1985: Shivraj Singh, Bharatiya Janata Party
1990: Ashok Kumar, Bharatiya Janata Party
1993: Uma Yadav, Indian National Congress
1998: Swami Prasad, Bharatiya Janata Party
2003: Uma Bharti, Bharatiya Janata Party
2006 (by-election): Kapur Chand Ghuwara, Bharatiya Janata Party
2008: Rekha Yadav, Bharatiya Janshakti Party
2013: Rekha Yadav, Bharatiya Janta Party
2018: Pradumanya Singh Lodhi, Indian National Congress

List of villages 

 Andhiyara
 Arol
 Balya
 Baman Kola
 Bamni
 Bamnora Khurd
 Bandha
 Bandhar
 Bankpura
 Baraj
 Barethi
 Barkhera
 Barma
 Barsat
 Beeron
 Sadwa

References

Bundelkhand
Chhatarpur
Tyron Thomson Mbuenimo (born 5 November 2003) is an English footballer who plays as a defender for  club Fisher.

Career
Mbuenimo started his career in the youth system of Tottenham Hotspur before being released. After Tottenham he joined the 'Onside Academy' who try to get players back into league clubs.

Mbuenimo joined Bristol Rovers in the May 2020 following a successful trial period. On 13 October 2021, Mbuenimo made his senior debut, coming off of he bench in an EFL Trophy group-stage defeat to Chelsea U21s.

On 9 September 2021, Mbuenimo joined Southern League Premier Division side Yate Town on a one-month youth loan deal. He made his debut for the club off of the bench 6 days later in a 2–0 home defeat to Truro City.

In March 2023, Mbuenimo joined Southern Counties East Premier Division club Fisher.

Career Statistics

References

2003 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Yate Town F.C. players
Fisher F.C. players
Southern Football League players
Southern Counties East Football League players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Malice in Wonderland is the only studio album by Paice Ashton Lord.  It was released in 1977.

Track listing
All songs written by Ian Paice, Tony Ashton and Jon Lord, except where noted.

Original release
"Ghost Story" — 5:47
"Remember the Good Times" (Ian Paice, Tony Ashton, Jon Lord, Bernie Marsden, Paul Martinez) — 5:48
"Arabella (Oh Tell Me)" (Tony Ashton) — 4:06
"Silas & Jerome" — 3:25
"Dance with Me Baby" (Ian Paice, Tony Ashton, Jon Lord, Bernie Marsden, Paul Martinez) — 3:20
"On the Road Again, Again" (Ian Paice, Tony Ashton, Jon Lord, Bernie Marsden) — 3:58
"Sneaky Private Lee" (Ian Paice, Tony Ashton, Jon Lord, Bernie Marsden) — 6:10
"I'm Gonna Stop Drinking" — 5:15
"Malice in Wonderland" — 6:06

1995 CD version
The 1995 CD release includes three extra live tracks:
"Ghost Story" - recorded at the Odeon, Birmingham 
"Steamroller Blues" (James Taylor), recorded at the Rainbow, London 
"Ballad of Mr. Giver" (Tony Ashton, Jon Lord), recorded at Rainbow, London

2001 CD version
The 2001 reissue on Purple Records includes eight additional tracks from PAL's unfinished second album:
"Steamroller Blues"
"Nasty Clavinet"
"Black and White"
"Moonburn"
"Dance Coming"
"Goodbye Hello LA"
"Untitled Two"
"Ballad of Mr. Giver" 

2019 CD version
The 2019 reissue on earMUSIC includes eight additional tracks from PAL's unfinished second album, remastered in 2019. It includes an additional 24-page-booklet with new liner notes by Simon Robinson and previously unseen photos by Alan Messer:
"Steamroller Blues"
"Nasty Clavinet"
"Black and White"
"Moonburn"
"Dance Coming"
"Goodbye Hello LA"
"Untitled Two"
"Ballad of Mr. Giver" 

2019 2LP version
The 2019 vinyl reissue on earMUSIC includes eight additional tracks from PAL's unfinished second album, on 2 LPs, remastered in 2019. It includes new liner notes by Simon Robinson and previously unseen photos by Alan Messer:
SIDE A
"Ghost Story"
"Remember the Good Times"
"Arabella (Oh Tell Me)"
"Silas & Jerome"
"Dance with Me Baby"
SIDE B
"On the Road Again, Again"
"Sneaky Private Lee"
"I'm Gonna Stop Drinking"
"Malice in Wonderland"
SIDE C
"Steamroller Blues"
"Nasty Clavinet"
"Black and White"
"Moonburn"
SIDE D
"Dance Coming"
"Goodbye Hello LA"
"Untitled Two"
"Ballad of Mr. Giver"

Personnel
Ian Paice - drums, percussion
Tony Ashton - vocals, keyboards
Jon Lord - keyboards, synthesizer
Paul Martinez - bass
Bernie Marsden - guitar, backing vocals
The McKinleys - backing vocals
Howie Casey, Reg Brooks, Gilbert Dall’anese - horns
Technical
Martin Birch - engineer

References

1977 debut albums
Paice Ashton Lord albums
Albums produced by Martin Birch
Polydor Records albums
Warner Records albums
Frederick Charles Hicks (originally Frederick Hicks Cocks; March 6, 1872 - December 14, 1925) was an American banker and politician who served as a United States representative from New York from 1916 to 1923.

Biography
He was born in Westbury, New York, on March 6, 1872. He attended the public schools, Swarthmore College, and Harvard University. He engaged in the banking business. Frederick C. Hicks' brother, William Willets Cocks, was also a U.S. Representative from New York.

Congress 
He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1912 to the Sixty-third Congress. He was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-fourth and to the three succeeding Congresses, holding office from January 4, 1916, to March 3, 1923. His 1914 election was one of the closest in history. He was originally declared the winner by 15 votes, but subsequent lawsuits narrowed the lead to 4 votes and then 10. The lawsuits took more than a year and Hicks wasn't certified the winner until December 21. He was sworn in when Congress reconvened in January 1916, making this one of the longest elections in the history of the House. Though his opponent Lathrop Brown contested the argument, arguing that some precinct captains were drunk and careless, he lost and Hicks retained his seat.

Rep. Hicks was a supporter of women's suffrage. He had been at the bedside of his dying wife prior to the final vote on the Nineteenth Amendment in 1918, but left at her urging to take part in the vote.  He provided the final, crucial vote, and then returned home for her funeral.

He was not a candidate for renomination in 1922 and declined a diplomatic position to Uruguay tendered by President Warren Harding.

Later career 
Hicks was eastern director of the Republican National Committee campaign in 1924, and was appointed by President Calvin Coolidge as a member of the commission to represent the United States at the celebration of the Centennial of the Battle of Aracucho, held at Lima, Peru, during December 1924.

He was appointed Alien Property Custodian on April 10, 1925, and served until his death in Washington, D.C., in 1925. Interment was in Quaker Cemetery, Westbury, Long Island.

Death 
He died on December 14, 1925.

References

External links

1872 births
1925 deaths
Politicians from Nassau County, New York
Swarthmore College alumni
Harvard University alumni
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
People from Westbury, New York
Liberal Students Federation (LSF) is a student federation in Pakistan created by a split from the National Students Federation in 1973. It has branches in all major Colleges and Universities in Pakistan.

It has had a very big part to play in student developments recently along with the NSF to both strengthen and orient towards social Democratic positions of the newly formed Insaaf Student Federation (ISF) which is now aligned with the PTI and is fighting against the overthrow of General Mashraaf's military junta and very vocal support with the pro-lawyers movement to restore the independent judiciary.

References

See also
List of student federations of Pakistan

Students' federations of Pakistan
Liberal parties in Pakistan