Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hove was a non-metropolitan district with borough status of East Sussex, England. The district contained the unparished areas of Hove and Portslade-by-Sea. The population of the borough was recorded as 84,740 in 1981 and 90,400 in 1992. The borough council was based at Hove Town Hall, although part of Portslade Town Hall (the headquarters of the defunct Portslade Urban District) continued to be used for council purposes as well.

History 
Hove became an urban district in 1894, a year after amalgamating with the parish of Aldrington to the west.  It was then incorporated as a Municipal borough in August 1898. Its boundaries were extended in 1928 when parts of various neighbouring parishes were absorbed.  Portslade was a large and ancient parish further west, within the Rural district of Steyning East. It had grown rapidly in the 19th century and by 1894 made up nearly half of the rateable value of the rural district, while having disproportionately little representation on its council. Proposals to turn it into an urban district were made at public inquiry on 7 August 1895, and Portslade Urban District was formed on 1 April 1898.

The first indication that the two urban districts of Hove and Portslade could merge came in 1948 when the Boundary Commission recommended this approach, but nothing happened at the time. A plan to create a county borough consisting of Brighton, Hove, Portslade, Southwick and Shoreham-by-Sea was announced in 1963, but any merger between Hove and its larger eastern neighbour Brighton was considered unpopular: Brighton had tried to annex Hove on several occasions, starting in 1854, but Hove's residents were said to be "strongly in favour of independent municipal government".

The district was formed on 1 April 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972 from the municipal borough of Hove and Portslade-by-Sea urban district.

In 1994, the proposal to amalgamate the boroughs of Brighton and Hove and form a new unitary authority was announced.  At the time, 19 of Hove's 30 councillors were opposed to the plans, as were three-quarters of the borough's residents; but on 1 April 1997 the district was abolished and merged with Brighton to form "Brighton and Hove" which is a unitary authority thus not governed by East Sussex County Council.

When the borough was created it had 12 wards, each represented by three councillors, but the Boundary Commission imposed changes two years later.  Between 1976 and the amalgamation with Brighton in 1997 the borough had ten wards, each represented by three councillors: Brunswick/Adelaide, Goldsmid, Hangleton, Nevill, Portslade North, Portslade South, Stanford, Vallance, Westbourne and Wish.

See also 
 Hove Borough Council elections

Notes

References

Bibliography

Former non-metropolitan districts of East Sussex
Districts of England established in 1974
Former boroughs in England
1997 disestablishments in England
Borough of
Unitus Labs a successor of Unitus Inc., is a non-profit microcredit organization that worked to provide credit lines to aid in development, especially in India.  It was heavily involved with SKS Microfinance. It was originally organized in 2001, and is based in Seattle, Washington with office in Bengaluru, India. 

Unitus largely works as a consultant organization, working with other organizations that are microcredit providers.

In 2011, they launched Unitus Seed Fund which works to back businesses in India, one of which is a school system providing education to the rural poor in India.

In 2010, they also helped launch Patamar Capital (formerly known as Unitus Impact) to invest in companies to increase incomes and improve the lives of low-income communities in South and Southeast Asia using innovative business models.

Sources

Non-profit kingdom article on Unitus
article on Unitus
Social Enterprise Buzz article on Unitus Seed Fund

External links
 Unitus Labs, website

Organizations established in 2001
Microfinance organizations
Organizations based in Seattle
The 1979 Bowling Green Falcons football team was an American football team that represented Bowling Green University in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1979 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their third season under head coach Denny Stolz, the Falcons compiled a 4–7 record (3–5 against MAC opponents), finished in eighth place in the MAC, and were outscored by their opponents by a combined total of 265 to 194.

The team's statistical leaders included Mike Wright with 1,148 passing yards, Kevin Folkes with 696 rushing yards, and Dan Shetler with 502 receiving yards.

Schedule

Roster

References

Bowling Green
Bowling Green Falcons football seasons
Bowling Green Falcons football
Flutter Island is an irregular-shaped island, almost cut in two, lying in Prydz Bay between Trigwell Island and Breidnes Peninsula, near the Vestfold Hills of Antarctica. It was first mapped from air photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition (1936–37) as two islands. It was remapped as a single island by the Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions (1957–58) and named for Maxwell J. Flutter, officer in charge at Davis Station in 1958.

See also 
 List of antarctic and sub-antarctic islands

References 

Islands of Princess Elizabeth Land
Thaw Hill is a cinder cone in northwestern British Columbia, Canada. It is one of the volcanoes in the central portion of the Mount Edziza volcanic complex and last erupted during the Pleistocene period.

See also
List of volcanoes in Canada
List of Northern Cordilleran volcanoes
Volcanology of Canada
Volcanology of Western Canada

References

Northern Cordilleran Volcanic Province
Pleistocene volcanoes
Aimoto (愛本 or 相本) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese manga artist
, Japanese actress and voice actress

See also
Aimoto Station (disambiguation), multiple railway stations in Japan
10853 Aimoto, a main-belt minor planet

Japanese-language surnames
Joel Hayden (April 8, 1798 – November 10, 1873), was an American industrialist and politician who served as the 26th Lieutenant Governor for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts from 1863 to 1866.

In 1857, Amherst College accepted a gift from Joel Hayden – a bronze neo-classical sculpture named after Sabrina, Goddess of the Britons.

Hayden owned several business and mills in Haydenville, Massachusetts, a borough of Williamsburg, Massachusetts, including a brass factory, gas works, cotton factory, and foundry. He was also a part-owner of the Williamsburg Reservoir Company, which built the shoddy Williamsburg Reservoir, completed in 1866. On May 16, 1874, several months after Hayden's death, the dam failed catastrophically, causing a flood that killed 139 people and destroyed all four of Hayden's factories.

References

External links

1798 births
1873 deaths
Lieutenant Governors of Massachusetts
Massachusetts Republicans
People from Williamsburg, Massachusetts
19th-century American politicians
Photosystem II light-harvesting proteins are the intrinsic transmembrane proteins CP43 (PsbC) and CP47 (PsbB) occurring in the reaction centre of photosystem II (PSII). These polypeptides bind to chlorophyll a and β-Carotene and pass the excitation energy on to the reaction centre.<ref
name="PUB00015360"></ref>

This family also includes the iron-stress induced chlorophyll-binding protein CP43', encoded by the IsiA gene, which evolved in cyanobacteria from a PSII protein to cope with light limitations and stress conditions. Under iron-deficient growth conditions, CP43' associates with photosystem I (PSI) to form a complex that consists of a ring of 18 or more CP43' molecules around a PSI trimer, which significantly increases the light-harvesting system of PSI. The IsiA protein can also provide photoprotection for PSII.

Plants, algae and some bacteria use two photosystems, PSI with P700 and PSII with P680.  Using light energy, PSII acts first to channel an electron through a series of acceptors that drive a proton pump to generate adenosine triphosphate (ATP), before passing the electron on to PSI.  Once the electron reaches PSI, it has used most of its energy in producing ATP, but a second photon of light captured by P700 provides the required energy to channel the electron to ferredoxin, generating reducing power in the form of NADPH.  The ATP and NADPH produced by PSII and PSI, respectively, are used in the light-independent reactions for the formation of organic compounds.  This process is non-cyclic, because the electron from PSII is lost and is only replenished through the oxidation of water.  Hence, there is a constant flow of electrons and associated hydrogen atoms from water for the formation of organic compounds. It is this stripping of hydrogens from water that produces the oxygen we breathe.
 
IsiA has an inverse relationship with the iron stress repressed RNA (IsrR). IsrR is an antisense RNA that acts as a reversible switch that responds to changes in environmental conditions to modulate the expression of IsiA.

Subfamilies 
Photosystem II protein PsbC

See also 
 Light-harvesting complex

References 

Photosynthesis
Protein domains
Protein families
Transmembrane proteins
"Higher Ground" is a song written and performed by English reggae band UB40. It was released in August 1993 as the second single from their 10th album, Promises and Lies (1993). It reached the top 10 in Iceland, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.

Critical reception
Alan Jones from Music Week gave the song four out of five, writing, "Given the daunting task of following the number one success of "I Can't Help Falling in Love with You", "Higher Ground" is a brave try. A bright but old-fashioned reggae song — no ragga influences here — it bounds along and quickly engrains itself on the subconscious. Not a number one but sure to reach the Top 10."

Track listings
 CD maxi and 12-inch single
 "Higher Ground" – 4:22
 "Chronic" – 3:54
 "Higher Ground" (Punjabi Dub – Gerry Parchment mix) – 5:07

 CD and 7-inch single
 "Higher Ground" – 4:22
 "Chronic" – 3:54

Personnel
 All tracks produced by UB40
 Co-produced and engineered by Gerry Parchment and Delroy McLaan
 Front image cover : "Skin". Raw Orange into Black (1991–1993) by Peter Max Kandhola
 Calligraphy : Ruth Rowland
 Design : Bill Smith Studio
 Management : David Harper Management Ltd.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1993 singles
1993 songs
UB40 songs
Virgin Records singles
Buffalo Dance is an 1894 black-and-white silent film from Edison Studios, produced by William K. L. Dickson with William Heise as cinematographer. Filmed on a single reel, using standard 35 mm gauge, it has a 16-second runtime. The film was shot in Edison's Black Maria studio at the same time as Sioux Ghost Dance. These are two of the earliest films made which feature Native Americans. According to the Edison catalog, the performers in both films were genuine Sioux people wearing traditional costumes and war paint. All were veterans of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show. Buffalo Dance has three dancers and two drummers. Hair Coat, Last Horse and Parts His Hair dance in a circle while drummers Pine and Strong Talker provide their rhythm.

See also
 List of Western films before 1920

References

External links 

 
 
 

1894 films
1894 Western (genre) films
1890s dance films
1894 short films
American black-and-white films
American dance films
American short documentary films
American silent short films
Articles containing video clips
Black-and-white documentary films
Documentary films about Native Americans
Films directed by William Kennedy Dickson
Films shot in New Jersey
Sioux
Silent American Western (genre) films
1890s American films
Pietro Ròi (1819 in Sandrigo – 1896 in Venice) was an Italian painter. He initially studied at the Accademia di Belle Arti of Venice, but then traveled to Rome in 1843, where he was influenced by the Neoclassic and Romantic artists Minardi and Consoni, and the Nazarene painter Overbeck. He traveled extensively through Europe, but finally settled in Venice. He painted historical paintings, portraits, and landscapes. He has a self-portrait at the Uffizi in Florence.

References

19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
1819 births
1896 deaths
Italian neoclassical painters
Painters from Venice
Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia alumni
19th-century Italian male artists
The discography of the South Korean boy group Winner consists of four studio albums, four extended plays, three single albums, and twelve singles.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Live albums

Single albums

Extended plays

Singles

Other charted songs

Videography

Video albums

Music videos

See also 
Individual discographies

 Song Mino

Notes

References 

Discographies of South Korean artists
Discography
K-pop music group discographies
The Oker–Bad Harzburg railway is a branch line between Oker and Bad Harzburg on the northern edge of the Harz mountains in Germany. It was opened on May 1, 1912.

Route 
The 6.9 kilometre long route is single-tracked between Oker and Bad Harzburg.

Operations 
The line is worked by regional trains on the Kreiensen–Seesen–Goslar–Bad Harzburg and Hanover–Hildesheim–Goslar–Bad Harzburg route.

References

Oker-Bad Harzburg
Transport in the Harz
Railway lines opened in 1912
1912 establishments in Germany
Buildings and structures in Goslar (district)
FC Lion Pride is a humanitarian football team based in Sierra Leone. The team donates a percentage of profits from sales of players to humanitarian causes. A number of their players have had trials at major Danish clubs.

References

Football clubs in Sierra Leone
Association football clubs established in 2005
2005 establishments in Sierra Leone
The 1971 Asia Badminton Championships was the 4th tournament of the Badminton Asia Championships. It was held August 1971 in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Semifinal results 
Scores for Women's singles and doubles unknown.

Final results 
This is the final result of the 1971 Asia Badminton Championships

Medalists

Medal table

References 

Badminton Asia Championships
1971 in badminton
1971 in Indonesian sport
Sports competitions in Jakarta
Asia Championships
Doddle is a mobile phone app.

Doddle may also refer to:
 Doddle Parcels, a UK logistics company
 A British slang term meaning something simple or easy to accomplish

See also
 Doodle (disambiguation)
"Elected" is a single by rock band Alice Cooper, released as the first Hot 100 hit on their sixth studio album Billion Dollar Babies (1972). The single reached number 26 during election week on the charts in the United States, number 4 on the charts in the United Kingdom and number 3 in Austria. The promotional music video was directed by Hart Perry.

The song is a reworked version of their debut single "Reflected" from their album of 1969, Pretties for You. According to Alice Cooper, Joey Ramone acknowledged the similarity between "Elected" and the Ramones' "I Wanna Be Sedated".

Chart positions

Track listing
"Elected" –  3:40 
"Luney Tune" – 3:36

Appearances on albums
Billion Dollar Babies
Alice Cooper's Greatest Hits
The Beast of Alice Cooper
The Life and Crimes of Alice Cooper
Mascara and Monsters: The Best of Alice Cooper
The Definitive Alice Cooper
The Essentials: Alice Cooper
School's Out and Other Hits

Personnel
Alice Cooper – vocals
Glen Buxton – lead guitar
Michael Bruce – rhythm guitar
Dennis Dunaway – bass
Neal Smith – drums

Cover versions

  In 1992, a cover version titled "(I Want To Be) Elected" by Rowan Atkinson (as Mr. Bean) and Smear Campaign was released in support of the British charity Comic Relief and featured a performance by Bruce Dickinson and members of the hard rock band Taste (later known as Skin). The record was released in the run up to the United Kingdom General Election of 1992 and reached No. 9 in the UK Singles Chart. The music video, in which Mr. Bean's doorstep canvassing and electoral stunts are intercut with the live video of Dickinson and the band, was directed by Paul Weiland.
 British hard rock band Def Leppard recorded a live version in 1987, which was used as a B-side for their songs "Heaven Is" and "Stand Up (Kick Love Into Motion)" from their 1992 album Adrenalize.
 Following the death of Paddy Ashdown on December 22, 2018, the music video was broadcast by ITV on December 24, 2018, and featured a title card paying tribute to Ashdown.

References

Alice Cooper songs
Songs written by Dennis Dunaway
1972 singles
Mr. Bean
Comic Relief singles
Bruce Dickinson songs
Songs written by Alice Cooper
Song recordings produced by Bob Ezrin
Warner Records singles
London Records singles
1992 singles
1972 songs
Larkman Nunatak () is a large, isolated rock nunatak,  high, at the southeast end of the Grosvenor Mountains of Antarctica,  east of Mauger Nunatak. It was named by the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (1961–62) for a chief engineer of Ernest Shackleton's Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition (1914–17) from Australia to the Ross Sea.

References

Nunataks of the Ross Dependency
Dufek Coast
Isaac Caldwell (1795 – January 12, 1836) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi from 1825 to 1826.

Born in Clinton, Mississippi, Caldwell became well-known as an attorney. In 1829, Caldwell fought a duel with state legislator John R. Peyton over the latter's vote preventing Caldwell's hometown from being named capital of Mississippi; neither participant was injured. Caldwell was the law partner of Senator George Poindexter, and following Poindexter's defeat in his 1836 bid for reelection, Caldwell ended up engaging in a duel with one of Poindexter's political opponents, Colonel Samuel Gwin. The parties fought with pistols, and "[b]oth parties fell. Caldwell expired in two hours. Gwin was shot through the lungs and survived about a year".

See also
List of justices of the Supreme Court of Mississippi

References

1795 births
1836 deaths
People from Clinton, Mississippi
Justices of the Mississippi Supreme Court
Deaths by firearm in the United States
American politicians killed in duels
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Oryzalin is an herbicide of the dinitroaniline class.  It acts through the disruption (depolymerization) of microtubules, thus blocking anisotropic growth of plant cells. It can also be used to induce polyploidy in plants as an alternative to colchicine.

References

External links
 

Antiparasitic agents
Nitrobenzenes
Sulfonamides
Preemergent herbicides
Anilines
Microtubule inhibitors
The Watsons is a play by Laura Wade adapted from the unfinished novel of the same name by Jane Austen.

Production 
The play made its premiere at the Minerva Theatre in Chichester from 3 November to 1 December 2018. Following the production's success, it transferred to the Menier Chocolate Factory in London, running from 20 September to 16 November, 2019, with favourable reviews. 

In the course of the play,  at the point where Jane Austen’s original story breaks off, the dramatist comes onstage (played by an actor in the part of a maid) and enters into a protracted debate with the rebellious characters about how it should continue. The Guardian's reviewer commented that "one of the play's many pleasures is its capacity to endlessly take us by surprise. We go in expecting a literary exercise and come out having seen a philosophical comedy".   Kathryn Hughes noted in The Times Literary Supplement how the play acknowledges Luigi Pirandello's Six Characters in Search of an Author as its precursor and how the modern audience is challenged to question its own escapism in indulging in yet another Regency drama. 

The script has since been published by Oberon Books. It was announced in addition that the play was due to transfer to the Harold Pinter Theatre in London's West End in May 2020. However, performances had to be cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, though the producers intend to remount the production at a later date.

References 

2018 plays
British plays
Plays based on novels
Adaptations of works by Jane Austen
The Fabris Febo Paglierini was an Italian sailplane designed to compete in the first Italian International Competition, held in Asiago in 1924. It was one of he better national entrants, all of which were outclassed by the Germans.

Design and development

The Fabris Febo Paglierini was designed to compete in the first Italian international glider contest, held in 1924 at Asiago. It was a wooden-framed, fabric-covered aircraft with a high, cantilever wing which was rectangular in plan apart from ailerons which broadened out to the tips. Built around twin spars, the wing had a very thick section, strong camber and low aspect ratio. The spars continued from tip to tip but there was a central gap in the surfacing over the fuselage. The wing was mounted centrally on very short struts between fuselage and spars.

The fuselage, which tapered in plan to the tail, seated the pilot in an open cockpit in the central gap between the leading edges. Its tailplane, mounted on top of the fuselage, was small and had a curved leading edge. The elevators were more generous and had a large cut-out for rudder movement. Its fin was triangular and carried a polyangular rudder that reached down to the keel.

Unusually for a glider, the Febo Paglierini's landing gear included both skids and wheels. Each long skid was attached to its lower fuselage longerons by short, vertical struts, two forward and one aft. The forward pair also carried a single axle with two large, wire-spoked wheels.

Operational history

The Assiego contest was originally planned to take place in August with the weather at its best, the date slipped to October as Italian competitors sought more time to complete their aircraft. By then the strong winds, relied on by these early gliders to generate hill lift, had dropped and the inexperienced Italian pilots struggled to compete with the Germans who, because of the post war restrictions on powered flight, had turned to gliding and came to Asiago with more refined designs and more experienced pilots.

Though German entrants flew for 13 -14 minute, only three Italians made an impression, with the best of them (the Cambilargiu Goliardia) managing 126 s. The Teichfuss Condor II crashed mid-contest and the longest flight of the Febo Paglierini, piloted by Cattenéo, lasted just 15 s.

Specifications

References

1920s Italian sailplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1924
High-wing aircraft
David Teshager Dego (born 9 May 2001) is an Israeli footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Hapoel Ramat HaSharon.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

2001 births
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Footballers from Ness Ziona
Beitar Jerusalem F.C. players
Hapoel Nir Ramat HaSharon F.C. players
Hapoel Ironi Kiryat Shmona F.C. players
Israeli Premier League players
Jewish Israeli sportspeople
Israeli people of Ethiopian-Jewish descent
Men's association football midfielders
The Agricultural University of Iceland is an educational and research institution focusing on agricultural and environmental sciences, founded in 2005. The university's main location is in Hvanneyri, near Borgarnes, Iceland, but it also operates research locations in Reykjavík (Kednaholt) and Hveragerði (Reykir).

Organization
 Faculty of Environmental Sciences
 Faculty of Land and Animal Resources
 Department of Vocational and Continuing Education

See also
 Skemman.is (digital library)

External links
 Icelandic website 

Universities in Iceland
Universities and colleges established in 2005
2005 establishments in Iceland