Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Left Grouping of the Valencian Country (in Catalan: Agrupament d'Esquerra del País Valencià) was a political group created in 1982 out of a nationalist splinter-group of the Communist Party of the Valencian Country (PCPV), the 'possibilist' sector of the Socialist Party of National Liberation of the Catalan Countries (PSAN) and independent leftwing nationalists. AEPV was registered as a political party. Soon after its foundation AEPV initiated cooperation with the Nationalist Party of the Valencian Country (PNPV) and the Left Unity of the Valencian Country (UEPV), with whom AEPV founded the coalition Valencian People's Union (UPV).

Leading figures of AEPV were Gustau Muñoz and Ernest Garcia.

When UPV became a political party in 1984 AEPV was dissolved.

References

Political parties in the Valencian Community
Valencian nationalism
Left-wing nationalist parties
Wendy Bell is a Scottish and British curler who competed in Curling at the 1992 Winter Olympics when it was a demonstration sport. She played for Scotland at the 1992 and 1999 World Curling Championships.

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Scottish female curlers
Olympic curlers for Great Britain
Curlers at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Rho Pegasi, Latinized from ρ Pegasi, is a star in the northern constellation of Pegasus, near the southern constellation boundary with Pisces. This is a probable astrometric binary system, as determined by changes to the proper motion of the visible component. It has a white hue and is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.90. The system is located at a distance of approximately 274 light years from the Sun based on parallax, but it is drifting closer with a radial velocity of −10.6 km/s.

This visible component is an A-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of A1V. The star is 331 million years old and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 107 km/s. It has 2.8 times the mass of the Sun and 3.1 times the Sun's radius. The star is radiating 110 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 9,484 K.

References

A-type main-sequence stars
Astrometric binaries

Pegasus (constellation)
Pegasi, Rho
BD+08 4961
Pegasi, 50
216735
113186
8717
The 1955 Kentucky Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented the University of Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1955 college football season. In their second season under head coach Blanton Collier, the Wildcats compiled a 6–3–1 record (3–3–1 against SEC opponents), tied for seventh in the conference, and outscored opponents by a total of 178 to 131. The team played its home games at Stoll Field in Lexington, Kentucky.

Schedule

References

Kentucky
Kentucky Wildcats football seasons
Kentucky Wildcats football
"Make 'Em Like You" is a song recorded by Canadian country music singer Dallas Smith. It was written by Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley of Florida Georgia Line, along with Cameron Montgomery, Rob Hatch, and Randy Houser.  The song was released to radio by 604 Records as the lead single from his 2019 EP The Fall, and his 2020 album Timeless.

Music video
The music video for "Make 'Em Like You" was directed by Stephano Barberis and premiered September 7, 2018.

Chart performance
"Make 'Em Like You" reached a peak of Number One on the Billboard Canada Country chart dated October 27, 2018. It became Smith's fifth-consecutive Number One hit on the chart, and sixth overall, giving him the record for the most by any Canadian country artist.

Charts

References

2018 songs
2018 singles
Dallas Smith songs
604 Records singles
Songs written by Tyler Hubbard
Song recordings produced by Joey Moi
Songs written by Brian Kelley (musician)
Songs written by Randy Houser
Music videos directed by Stephano Barberis
"That Was Then, This Is Now" is a song written by Vance Brescia for his band the Mosquitos and recorded as the title track of their 1985 EP. Clive Davis of Arista Records heard it and picked it to be the Monkees' comeback single and theme of their 20th Anniversary Tour in 1986.

Background 
The Monkees (by this point consisting of Micky Dolenz, David Jones and Peter Tork) covered the song for Arista Records, who released their recording as a single and on the compilation album Then & Now... The Best of The Monkees in June 1986. The compilation album with three newly recorded songs was released by Arista and went platinum during the tour. “That Was Then, This Is Now” became the band's new single and a video for it was filmed at the Arena at Great Adventure in Jackson, New Jersey on July 25. The video received heavy airplay on MTV, making the song a Billboard Top 20 hit the summer of 1986.

Reception 
The song was a surprise hit, capitalizing on Monkees nostalgia at the time, reaching No. 20 on the Billboard Hot 100 (the band's first Top 40 hit since "D.W. Washburn" in 1968), and No. 24 on the adult contemporary chart. It has since been featured on several compilation albums by the band. Despite the highly publicized reunion of three original members of the Monkees and their successful 20th Anniversary Tour in that year, it was the band's last US Top 20 hit.

References 

American synth-pop songs
1986 singles
The Monkees songs
Arista Records singles
1985 songs
Silvia Tortora (14 November 1962 – 10 January 2022) was an Italian journalist.

Career 
Tortora was the daughter of journalist and TV presenter Enzo Tortora and his second wife Miranda Fantacci and the elder sister of Gaia Tortora. Starting in 1985, she collaborated with Giovanni Minoli at Mixer and from 2004, she collaborated on the program La storia siamo noi, again with Minoli. She worked on the weekly magazine Epoca from 1988 to 1997. In 1999, she won the silver ribbon at the Taormina Film Fest as "best cinematographic subject" with the film A Respectable Man by Maurizio Zaccaro. In 2002, she edited the book Cara Silvia, published by Marsilio Editori and in 2006, she published Bambini cattivi, also published by Marsilio Editori.

La storia siamo noi and Big
In the program La storia siamo noi, Tortora appeared in various episodes concerning: Mia Martini, Renato Vallanzasca, The Earthquake in San Giuliano di Puglia, Francesco Totti, Vendute (story of baby prostitutes), C'era una volta Portobello (the story of a program and of a man, Enzo Tortora), Corrado (the great inventor of La Corrida), La prima vittima (story of Luigi Calabresi), and Non ci resta che Benigni (story of the Tuscan comedian). Starting from June 2009, she hosted Big together with Annalisa Bruchi, broadcast on Raitre in eight episodes, starring Mario Monicelli, Giulio Andreotti, Giampaolo Pansa, Renzo Arbore, Mariangela Melato, Umberto Veronesi, Andrea Camilleri, and Giovanni Minoli.

Personal life and death
On 1 September 1990, Tortora married the French actor Philippe Leroy with whom she had two children, Philippe and Michelle. She died at a clinic in Rome, on 10 January 2022, at the age of 59.

References 

1962 births
2022 deaths
Journalists from Rome
20th-century Italian journalists
Italian television journalists
Italian women journalists
Rai (broadcaster) people
Italian women television presenters
Silvia
Cyperus squarrosus is a species of sedge known by several common names, including bearded flatsedge and awned flatsedge. It is found in wet environments in North and South America, Africa, Australia, southern Asia (China, India, Saudi Arabia, Indochina, etc.) and Italy.

Description
Cyperus squarrosus is a small sedge, reaching a maximum height between 10 and 16 centimeters. There are one to three short, thin leaves around the base of the plant. The inflorescence is a single spherical or bunched spike of up to 30 spikelets. Each spikelet is flat and has excurved awns, meaning the tip of each of the two to eight flowers on the spikelet curls outward. The spikelets are bright green to yellowish or brown. The curved awn tips and the small size of this sedge are good identifying characteristics.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
USDA Plants Profile
Photo gallery
 

squarrosus
Flora of Asia
Flora of Italy
Flora of Africa
Flora of Northern America
Flora of Southern America
Flora of Australia
Flora of Madagascar
Plants described in 1756
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Microbabesia is a genus of parasitic alveolates belonging to the phylum Apicomplexa.

History

This genus was described by the Dutch scientist Sohns in 1918 while in the Dutch East Indies.

This species and genus has not been redescribed since.

Description

Host range

Note

The genus Microbabesia may be synonymous with that of Babesia. Further work in this area will be need to clarify this.

References

Apicomplexa genera
An oblique dendrite is a dendrite that branches from an apical dendrite that emerges from the apex of a pyramidal cell. Oblique dendrites typically branch one to two times before terminating. Dendrites are extensions of the cell body of a neuron.

Growth and development

The growth and development of oblique dendrites in rats has been linked to the type of environment, or condition, they are placed in. This is also known as environmental enrichment. The three types of conditions used in studies are an enriched conditioned, standard condition, and impoverished condition. The enriched condition contains mazes, an exercise wheel, other rats, and toys. The standard condition generally has a wheel for voluntary exercise and other rats. The impoverished condition only contains fellow rats. 

Animals placed in an enriched environment had heavier, thicker cortexes and an increase in the number of dendritic branches (including oblique dendrites) in the hippocampus than the standard or impoverished condition. This phenomenon is known as neuroplasticity. Furthermore, the enriched condition may show in increase in monoamine neurotransmitter release such as serotonin and noradrenaline which have been linked to synaptic plasticity and learning. This is important because an increase in oblique dendrites and dendritic branching allows for increased neurotransmitter uptake. Environmental enrichment is crucial in early brain development due to increase formation of synapses, or synaptogenesis. This results in an increase in oblique dendrites and dendritic branching.

Effects on oblique dendrites from Alzheimer’s disease

The beta amyloid peptide, which may lead to the formation of amyloid plaques, has been linked to Alzheimer's disease. The peptide has been shown to block A-type voltage-gated potassium channel in pyramidal cell dendrites; the thin branches of the oblique dendrites are especially susceptible to disruption from the beta amyloid blockage of the A-type potassium channels which may lead to decline in cognitive function in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease.

See also
Alzheimer's disease
Neuroplasticity
Neurobiology
Neuropathology
Neurophysiology

References

Dailey ME and Smith SJ, The Dynamics of Dendritic Structure in Developing Hippocampal Slices. J Neurosci 16(9), 1996 pp. 2983-2994.

Watson, Neil V., and S. Marc. Breedlove, "The Mind's Machine: Foundations of Brain and Behavior". Sunderland, MA: Sinauer Associates, 2012. N. pag. Print.

van Praag, Henriette, Gerd Kempermann, and Fred H. Gage. "Neural consequences of environmental enrichment." Nature Reviews Neuroscience 1.3 (2000): 191-198.

Morse, Thomas M., Nicholas T. Carnevale, Pradeep G. Mutalik, Michele Migliore, and Gordon M. Shepherd. "Abnormal excitability of oblique dendrites implicated in early Alzheimer's: a computational study." National Center for Biotechnology Information. U.S. National Library of Medicine, 31 May 2010.

Neurohistology
The Malcolm Miller is a sistership of the three-mast schooner Sir Winston Churchill designed by Camper & Nicholsons. She was built by John Lewis & Sons in Aberdeen and first served as a Sail training ship before being converted into a yacht.

History
The Malcolm Miller was built in 1967. Half of the construction cost was donated by Sir James Miller, a former Lord Mayor of London and Lord Provost of Edinburgh. She was named in memory of Sir James's son Malcolm, who had been killed in a car accident. She was used by the Sail Training Association as a sail training ship.

In 2000, the Malcolm Miller was replaced in service by the Stavros S Niarchos. In 2001, the Malcolm Miller was sold and her new owners renamed her Helena C. She was rebuilt and redelivered in 2004 as a private pleasure ship. She crossed the Atlantic ocean on two occasions.

In June 2008 she was damaged by fire while being refurbished, leaving one man with serious burns. In August 2009, the ship was moored to a buoy in Falmouth harbour, mastless and bearing the name Malcolm Miller. In November 2011, she was laid up off Tolverne on the River Fal. Subsequently she was sold to the owner of a commercial yard in Cyprus. In January 2012, she was towed to Saint Peter Port and then to Gdańsk, to undergo a complete refit at the Conrad shipyard. She was relaunched in 2014, and in July 2016 made a brief visit to the UK.

See also
 List of schooners

References

Schooners
Sail training ships
Tall ships of the Cayman Islands
Merchant ships of the Cayman Islands
Ships built in Aberdeen
1967 ships
E. armeniaca may refer to:
 Eutypa armeniacae, a grape disease
 Evarcha armeniaca, a spider species in the genus Evarcha

Synonyms
 Eria armeniaca, a synonym for Eria ornata, an orchid species

See also
 Armeniaca (disambiguation)
This a list of vocational colleges in Uganda. This list is not exhaustive.
Redan Business and Vocational Institute, Makerere Kampala
Ntinda Vocational Training Institute
 Uganda Petroleum Institute Kigumba
 Uganda Technical College, Kichwamba
 Bukalasa Agricultural Training Institute
 Uganda Technical College Elgon
 Uganda Technical College Bushenyi 
 Uganda Technical College Lira
 Nakawa Vocational Training Institute
 Uganda Hotel and Tourism Training Institute
 Buganda Royal Institute of Business and Technical Education, Mengo
 Karera Technical Institute in Bushenyi District
 Nyamitanga Technical Institute in Mbarara District
 Rwentanga Farm Institute in Mbarara District
 Kitgum Technical Institute in Kitgum District
 Kalongo Technical Institute in Agago District
 Ora Technical Institute in Zombo District
 Butaleja Technical Institute in Butaleja District
 Kasodo Tehanical Institute in Pallisa District
 Kaliro Technical Institute in Kaliro District
 Ssese Farm Institute in Kalangala District
 Lake Katwe Training Institute in Kasese District
 Kaberamaido Technical Institute in Kaberamaido District
 Ogolai Technical Institute in Amuria
 Buhimba Technical Institute in Hoima
 Lwengo Technical Institute in Lwengo
 Namataba Technical Institute in Namataba
 Sasiira Technical Institute in Nakasongola
 Kilak Corner Technical Institute in Pader
 Arua Technical Institute Ragem in Arua City
 Lokopio Technical Institute in Yumbe.
 National Teachers College, Unyama in Gulu District
 National Teachers College, Muni in Arua
 National Teachers College, Mubende in Mubende
 National Teachers College, Kabale in Kabale
 National Teachers College, Kaliro in Kaliro
 St. Simon Vocational Institute Hoima, in Hoima
 Uganda Martyrs Polytechnic College Soroti, in Soroti City.

See also
List of universities in Uganda

References

External links
 List of Technical Schools in Uganda

 
Uganda
Education in Uganda
Universities and colleges in Uganda
Vocational education in Uganda
Vocational universities and colleges
Uganda
Universities and colleges in Africa
Vocational colleges
Emily Anne Travers (born 29 July 1978) is a New Zealand former cricketer who played as a wicket-keeper. She appeared in 3 One Day Internationals for New Zealand in 2000, including two matches at the 2000 World Cup. She played domestic cricket for Central Districts and Canterbury.

After retiring from cricket, she continued to develop her successful career in commercial events and sport administration working for organisations such as IAG New Zealand, Auckland Rugby/Blues, The Radio Network and NZME. While working full time, she was also one of the first female members of the Sky TV domestic cricket commentary team and went on to present Sky TV's "Cricket Company", as well as presenting for the TAB within Sky TV's cricket, netball, tennis and darts coverage.

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
People from Hunterville
New Zealand women cricketers
New Zealand women One Day International cricketers
Central Districts Hinds cricketers
Canterbury Magicians cricketers
Wicket-keepers
The 1932 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the 1st All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1932 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland. 

Dublin won the first All-Ireland, captained by Maura Gill.

References

All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship finals
Dublin county camogie team matches
2014 Champions League may refer to:

Football
2013–14 UEFA Champions League
2014–15 UEFA Champions League
2014 AFC Champions League
2014 CAF Champions League

Cricket
2014 Champions League Twenty20
Animal Crossing is a video game series developed by Nintendo, in which the player lives their own virtual life in a village populated with anthropomorphic animals. The game takes place in real time, reflecting the current time of day and season. The individual games have been widely praised for their uniqueness and innovative nature, which has led to the series becoming one of Nintendo's leading franchises. It was reported in 2007 that 7,000,000 units of games from the Animal Crossing series had been sold.

Games

Main series

Spin-offs

Other media

Film

Manga

Applications

Notes

References

Media
Animal Crossing media
Animal Crossing
Animal Crossing
Animal Crossing
Matt Manning (born 1998) is an American baseball player.

Matt Manning may also refer to:

 Matt Manning, American musician, former member of From First to Last
 Matt Manning (rugby league) (born 1974), Australian former rugby player
The Kakhaberidze, archaically Kakhaberisdze (pl. -ebi) (, literally "the sons of Kakhaber") was a noble family in medieval Georgia which held sway over the highland northwestern Georgian province of Racha from the 11th or 12th century to the 13th. The Kakhaberidze were a branch of the Liparitid-Baguashi, their dynastic name being derived from its early member Kakhaber known from a few inscriptions from Racha.

By 1184, when Queen Tamar of Georgia ascended the throne, the Kakhaberidze had been in possession of both Racha and the neighboring district of Takveri, bearing the title of "Duke of Dukes" (eristavt-eristavi). Kakhaber (II) Kakhaberidze was the one who, together with Archbishop Anton of Kutaisi, placed the crown upon Tamar's brow at a ceremony held at the Gelati Monastery. His descendant and probably a grandson, Kakhaber (III), was powerful enough to defy the royal authority and play King David VI and his Mongol overlords against one another. By c. 1278, Kakhaber had been defeated, blinded and exiled at the king's order. His possessions were turned over to the crown. The Kakhaberidze seem to have retained themselves in Racha into the early 15th century, but then went in obscurity. Their descendants, the house of Chichua (ჩიჩუა) became a prominent family in the western Georgian region of Mingrelia while the house of Chijavadze (ჩიჯავაძე) (another branch of Kakhaberidze), continued to play an important role in the western Georgian kingdom of Imereti and both noble houses were confirmed as the princes (knyaz) under the Russian rule in the 19th century.

See also 

House of Chichua
House of Chijavadze

References 

Noble families of Georgia (country)
Georgian-language surnames
The 1957 World Table Tennis Championships men's doubles was the 24th edition of the men's doubles championship.
Ivan Andreadis and Ladislav Štípek won the title after defeating Ichiro Ogimura and Toshiaki Tanaka in the final by three sets to one.

Results

See also
 List of World Table Tennis Championships medalists

References

-
Spiral, released in 2010 is the sixth studio album from musician Allison Crowe and the first to include strings and orchestration in addition to band elements. Tracks for this album were recorded in a range of locations across Canada and Europe, including Crowe's home-bases of Nanaimo, British Columbia and Corner Brook, Newfoundland as well as Vienna, Austria and on Salt Spring Island, Canada.

Kayla Schmah, a Los Angeles-based, Canadian-born, composer and film scorer, arranged and orchestrated the album's string sections and served as over-all producer.

Spiral is a collection of original songs composed by Allison Crowe on piano and guitar, alongside interpretations of several songs popular in different parts of the world: Throw Your Arms Around Me by Australia's Hunters and Collectors; Why from the United Kingdom's Annie Lennox; and, from her home country, Chelsea Hotel No. 2, the latest of several Leonard Cohen songs covered by Crowe.

Stephen Thomas, co-founder of UK-based Folkroom Records, writing for music blog ‘We Write Lists’ named "Spiral" one of "The Twelve Most Exciting Albums of 2010", remarking: "Crowe's speciality is startlingly beautiful piano-based songs that sort of make you wonder why you bother with anything else."

Track listing
Dearly (Allison Crowe) – 4:09
Double-Edged Swords (Allison Crowe) – 2:32
"Chelsea Hotel No. 2" (Leonard Cohen) – 4:29
Wake Up (live) (Allison Crowe) – 5:35
Oceans (Allison Crowe) – 3:13
I Don't Know (Allison Crowe) – 4:48
Spiral (Allison Crowe) – 3:45
Throw Your Arms Around Me (John Archer, Geoffrey Crosby, Douglas Falconer, John Howard, Robert Miles, Mark Seymour, Michael Waters) – 4:24
Why (Annie Lennox) – 4:40
Going Home Tonight (Allison Crowe) – 4:42
No Matter the Battle (Allison Crowe) – 4:10
silence (82 seconds of) – 01:22
"Throw Your Arms Around Me v2" (John Archer, Geoffrey Crosby, Douglas Falconer, John Howard, Robert Miles, Mark Seymour, Michael Waters) – 4:24
Why v2 (Annie Lennox) – 4:42

Personnel
Allison Crowe – vocals, piano, guitar
Billie Woods – acoustic guitar, vocals
Larry Anschell – electric guitar
Dave Baird – electric bass, vocals
Laurent Boucher – percussion
Brendan Millbank – cello

Production
Production: Kayla Schmah & Allison Crowe
Strings, Orchestral Arrangements: Kayla Schmah
Engineer: Allison Crowe & Larry Anschell
Live Recording Engineers: John MacMillan and Condor
Art Direction: Alix Whitmire
Original paintings: Tara Thelen

References

External links
Allison Crowe official site
Spiral reviews

Allison Crowe albums
2010 albums